State College News
NEW
Vol. VIII
YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
ALBANY, N. Y., MAY 9, 1924
No. 26
$3.00 per year
SPANISH CARNIVAL
CLASS ELECTIONS RESULTISPRING CONCERT
MOVING UP DAY PROGRAM
TONIGHT FOR VISITING
TOMORROW NIGHT IN
IN MANY REVOTES
BEGINS THURSDAY
AUDITORIUM
MOTHERS AND STUDENTS MayAt 2,thetlieclass,
meetings bold Friday,
MAY 1 5
following were elected to
Relay Supper in the Cafelerin
From 5:30 to 7:30
tlie various
1024—1925,
offices
for
tlie
JUNIOR CLASS
President
Mary Bull
Vice President (revote)
Harriet Harms
By Dignified Faculty Company
Margaret Hutchinson
of Players
Secretary (ToVote)
Ella Cluice
Ailoon Gage
The American version of a typical
Spanish carnival, with its bull-fight, Treasurer (t'OVoto)
101 isc Bowers
happy-go-lucky street singer and
Dorothy Haight
pleturea(|Uo rhythm of the tango,
Helen Sherman
will he presented at State College Reporter
tonight by members of the Spanish
Mary Vedder
department.
Song Leader
Delilah Eekcrson
All til.-' mugnificenco and splendor
(if tin' original spring1 festivals of Manager men's athletics
Harvey Former
sleepy Spain will be present to make
the carnival tonight an important Men's athletic council
Harvey Penncr
chapfjr in the social alfairs of the
college, The Spanish Carnival always Cheer leader
Dorothy lloyt
lias been a headline attraction at G. A. A, council (rovote)
State and tonight if will re-slate its
Dorothy lloyt
claim to being ranked first on the
Dot Taylor
II. Vorhees
list of college festivities.
Manager girl'o athletics (rovote)
Professor Stinard, himself fully
F. Craddock
acquainted with the customs and
M. Hutch ins
people of the country beyond the Finance Board (2)
Alice Daly
I'yrrenecs, has put bis knowledge
Helen Sherman
Into practice to give the Carnival
SOPHOMORE CLASS
a truly Spanish effect. He has been President
working with his Spanish specialists
Muriel Wenzel
lor several weeks to perfect a pro- Vice president (revote)
Helen Barclay
gram I hat will be original and
Hilda Klinkhart
typical.
Esther Miller
Regal ceremony will mark the1 Secretary
Margaret Benjamin
coronatlo i of the "queen of the carnival," one of tlie principal events Treasurer (revote)
Burton Sago
on tlie program.
In her majestic
Catherine Bormingham
lobes, tlie queen, whose name is kept
Harry Godfrey
secret until tlie night of the affair, Reporter
Olga Hampel
will ascend her throne in the gymnasium, nirrounded by her escort of Cheer leader
Edna Layton
beautiful sonoritas. From on high
Song leader
lhe cpioen will view tlie carnival, as
Thyra Be Vier
does her phototype in old Madrid Finance Board (2)
Miriam Snow
or Senile.
Harry Godfrey
(Continued on page I)
Manager men's athletics
Carloton Moose
Men's athletic council
Burton Sage
PEDAGOGUE ON TIME
Manager girl's athletics (revote)
Lorena Shaffer
Jeanetta Wright
At last!—the 1024 Pedagogue!—
Girl's
athletic council
that is—in the near future. The imMargaret Benjamin
portant event will bo celebrated by
FRESHMAN CLASS
a banquet given by the Pod board to
the Senior class at which the Peda- President
gogue will be formally presented and
Ralph Harris
distributed to the Seniors. Immedi- Vice president (revote)
Ruth Empie
ately after the banquet the anxious
Ruth McNutt
crowds without will be provided with
Katherine O'Malley
their copies.
(Continued on Page Four)
AMERICA DISCOVERED
year
Student Tax Admission
Myslcania Chosen. Student Officers
Announced
Tlii! annual spring concert gives
promise of providing visiting mothers
with unusual delight. Not only will
AFTERNOON PARADE
the darling sons and daughters of
College Prize Sing And Campus
many perforin en May 10 in the ColDance at Night
Inge Auditorium, but judging from
Thursday, May 15
previous concerts lliey will perform
f Pedagogue baiHiuef for seniors
well. Th(-' following program, skillfully arranged by Professor Candlyn, 5:30-7:80.
Distribution of Pedagives proof that every effort is being gogues to seniors,
made to make the entertainment vaft. Tug of war (girls) 7:30-8:00.
ried and interesting
ID. Banner rush (men) 8:00-8:30.
(a) Marcho Lorraine
Gann
V. General distribution of Peda(li) Hungarian Dance, No. 2. ...
I'rahni gogues 8:30-0:80,
The Orchestra
Friday, May 16
(a) Alma Mater
Lansim
i. Class assemblies, 0:00 A.M.
(In John Peel ... Old English
Hunting Song | Margaret Eaton, Grand Marshal.
(c) Th Call.
Mark Andrews jiYoshmcn Main hall .near room 101
Tli
Women s (horns
,, ,
.„ , , ,,
., , , ,
(a) The
Norsemen
Grieg Juniors—Basement,
Sophomores Main hall,
near K. I l l
east end.
(b) Suabian
Folksong,.
Arr. by Davidson Seniors—Basement, west end.
The Male Double Quartet
IL Procession of classes to audi-I, (a) Long Ago
MacDowell torium.
Woodman
(b) A. Birthday
ID. Auditorium.
(c) Lullaby
Quilter
1. Alma Mater.
Edna B. Sliafor, '2-1, contralto
5. (a) Prelude
2. Class speakers,
(b) Carillon from L'Arlesienne
Senior—Agnes Nolan.
Suite
Bizet
Junior—Edith Higgins.
The Orchestra
Sophomore—Minnie Grccnaway,
(I. (a) Done paid my vow
Freshman—Edwin Van Kloeck,
•'1. Presentation of News Board pins
Negro Spiritual
•I. Awarding of Quarterly prizes.
(b) Three Fmlian Songs. .
5. Awarding of numerals and letarr. by Lieranee
ters
to girls.
The Women's Chorus
7. Valsr from Suite for Two Pianos...
0. Awarding of basketball letters
Aronsky to men.
Thyra Hevier and T. F. H. Candlyn
7. Presentation of Senior class
8. (a) Cradle Song . . Tschaikowsky gift—Harriet Ritzer,
(b) Shadow March
Candlyn
8. Acknowledgement by President
The Women's Chorus
Brubacher.
Students will be admitted on preId. Announcement
of
student
sentation of Student Tax 'Picket. assembly elections.
Price of admission for others, fifty
II. Choosing of new Myskania.
cents.
IV. Recessional—classes .line up
along walks.
V. Stunts on campus.
Students who wish to pay their
student tax may do so during
1. Formation of class numerals,
the summer to Professor Hidley
2. Planting of ivy.
in the History office.
3. Class stunts,
VI. Lunch period,
VI[. Gathering of student body at
THE GOLDEN DOOM
college at 2:30. Parade to RlclgeThe next play to be presented by field by classes.
the Advanced Dramatics Class is "The
VIII. Track events for women.
Golden Doom" by Lord Dunsany, diBaseball game between men
rected by 'Blanche Kilmer. The cast and woman.
of characters are as follows:
IX. Campus sing, 7:30.
King
Mildred Kuhn
X. College dance.
Chamberlain
Francis Price
Chief Prophet
Edith Higgins
The spring formal of Gamma ChapGirl
Margery Bayless
Boy
Kathleen Furman ter of Kappa Delta Rho will be given
Spies ..Helena Borsick, Priscilla Jones by the fraternity Friday evening, May
Prophets Aileen Wallace, Mary Weiss 1(> at the Aurania Club. A committee of the members are at work on
Sentries
Mary Vedder, Ethel Polkowsky arrangements.
Page Two
$>Mt
Vol. Vffl.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
qtflUggg
May 9, .1924
ffwui[
No. 26
INTERSORORITY UNIQUE
SUCCESS FOR ALL
WHO ATTENDED
MAY
9,
192 4
SOUTH SEA PLAY
SUCCESSFULL
The South Sea Islands, lure, romance, and adventure ending in traThe annual spring luncheon of gedy made the "Gazing Globe", preKappa Delta was held Saturday, May sented Wednesday, Anril 31 under
,'!, at the Ten Eyck. Margery Bay- the direction of Ada Berkowitz, n
less
was toastmistress, other speak- play of unusual interest. Zelma, alias
The biggest social event of the season, the intersorority ball is a thing ers including Marion Miller, Gladys Priscilla Jones, anxiously hobbled
Morsereau,
Alice Blair, Ruth Lommle, around her master and mistress with
of the past—but it will always linger
fresh in the minds of those who at- Louise Persons, and Dean. Anna E. the endearing care characteristic of
tended. Friday night, May 2, in the Pierce. Among the alumni present the old servant. Rosaline Grconborg,
Ten Eyck ball room sorority girls were; Miss Edith Bodley, who was as Ohano, seemed "experienced" HS
danced to their hearts' content, Zita's registrar in 1897, Marion Raker, '20, a lady love, while Ethel Polkowsky,
orchestra provided the best jazz, and Dorothy Roberts '20, Gernldine Mul- as Nijo, once more played the part of
Editor-in-Chief
the following committee chairmen len, '20, Alice Kesson, '20, Jean Hun- the hero. Nijo, to prevent hi* beloved
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
gerford, '20, Marjorie Potter, '21, going in pursuit of the world wherein
looked out for the pleasure of all:
Managing Editor
Chi Sigma Thota, dance ov(\cvs, Jean Martha Stuart, '19, Louise Persons, he had lost his soul, nobly shattered
Mildred Kuhn. '24
Dardecs; Delta Omega, taxis, Muriel '21, Hope Persons,.'21, Erva Littol, the "Glazing Globe" at the cost of
Business Manager
Qaggitt; Eta Phi, music, Gertrude '23, Katharine Sautor. '23, Winifred
heart. "What, shall it profit
Dorothy Jones, '24
Coleman; Gamma Kappa Phi, invita- Dunn, '22, Isabel Apploton, '23, and aa broken
man to gain the whole world if he
Subscription Manager
tions, Dorothy Westerman; Kappa Mrs. Joseph Howard, ex-'25.
lose
his
own
soul?"
Ruth Ellis, '24
Delta, decorations; Louise Goldsmith;
The spring house dance of Kappa
Assistant Business Managers
Psi Gamma, arrangements, Mildred Delta was held Saturday evening,
Hildegarde Liebich, '24
Whitcgivor; Alpha Epsilon Phi, re- May 3, and a large number of the TUG OF WAR TO BE
Lois More, '25
freshments, Sophie Kleinberg.
STAGED MINUS WATER
alumni as well as active members atAitociate Editor*
Dean Pierce, the intersorority pres- tended. Open house was kent through
STIMULUS
Kathleen Purman, '25
ident, and the sorority presidents con- out the evening. Mrs. Stilson
Florence Platner, '25
Although,
duo
to
fire
regulations,
stituted
a
gracious
receiving
line,
Mrs.
Eve
wore
chaperones
foi
the State collage women cannot
Margaret Demarest, '25
while honorary faculty members of aflfrr.
use the
Reporteri
the various sororities acted as chapKappa Delta welcomes into ful fire hose in a "tug' of war." we are
Helen Elliott, '26
erons. Sparkling punch quenched membership: Helen Doran, '27, _Mil
not
to
be
without
this
combat
on the
_
Margaret Benjamin, '26
insatiable thirsts, and dainty cookies dred Craves, '27. Ruth Lommle, '27, evening before moving-up day
Joyce Persons, '26
appeased delicate appetites. Bright Mary Harris, '27, Francos Hadsell,
At seven-thirty Thursday evoninu
Harry Godfrey, '26
banners beamed down from the walls; '27, Alice Blair, '26, and Mary Pior- the women of the freshmen nm\ sophJerome Walker, '25
bright faces beamed un at the ban- pttnt, '25.
omore classes will assemble on the
ners!
Alpha Epsilon Phi entertained four campus for the annual "tug." Vic
HISTORIC APRIL
And the men! "Thev came from sorores fiom the Zota chanter at N.Y. tory in the battle counts five point.-.
and from Clvde"— from R. U., and one from the Delta chapter The upporclassmen and sophomores
Did you over stop to realize how Shannon
P. 1. and Union. And the further at Adelnhi college, over the week-end. know what this means; to
fn
historic is the month of April? April Iho
distance
had traveled, the
Eta Phi welcomes into full mem- men is saiil, "Conn: out and see ;i
30, 1789.is the date of Washington's more devoted they
thev seemed—with all bership Elizabeth Falk and Helen gootl fight,"
Inauguration at Federal Hall, New due
to Albany productions. Monk '26. and Marion Benedict. Eve
Revival of fight.
York City. Robert R. Livingston ad- Love respect
"lent enchantment to the view" Ivn Biddle, Norine Dorsoy, and Ethel
The same evening there is to lie
ministered the oath to the first Presi- and
made
reunions
doublv interesting. Osborne, '27.
a banner ,-ush between the men of
dent of the United States.
No'- did partings occur when the fatal
The Annual Eta Phi luncheon was the two classes. Last year there
Professor Hidley also brought be- hour
came, but the gav crowd ad- held at; the Ten Eyck, Saturday. May was no "rush"; this is the revival of
fore the freshmen in history lecture journed
to
the
various
sorority
houses
3, at two o'clock. Margaret Eaton. one of the traditional "moving-up"
the interesting fact that April 19th
lunch
and dance a wee bit more '24,
was toastmistress, and Ethel stunts and every last man and
has dated the beginning of four wars. —to
,,,,. men
,,„.,,
,„..,
the
bearing
silver combs in their Rusk. '23. Aileen Wallace, '24 Ver- woman must come out;.
April 19, 1775 marked'Paul Rovore's pockets
the
the
recipients
na
Carter,
'25, Martha Lomax, '26,
ride just before the battles of Lexing- elove boxes as a proof of the night's
State College on parade! Stair
and) Norine, Dorsoy, '27. vvere the on parade! Ay yes. Moving-up da.\
ton and Concord, the first battles of pleasure.
sneakers. Among 'the alumnae who afternoon college will, assemble on
our War of Independence. On April
attended were Anne Foranier. Geor- the campus by classes. There for19, 1861 the first bloodshed of our
gia Koch. Elizabeth Sherley. Marca- mation, by the grand marshal, ami
Civil War was spilled.
April 19, SYDDUM DINNER DANCE
rot Kirtland, Helen Loitziol, and class marshals'will take place, and
1898 was approximately the boginYellow daffodils with their call of Florence Dorsev,
ning of our Spanish American War.
this Iino of march will go up Westspring
wjlcomed
the
forty-eight
perOn Anril 19, 1916 the former PresiThe annual Eta Phi formal fiance ern Avenue, over Lake, up Madison
dent Wilson issued the Sussex Ulti- sons Saturday evening, May, 3, at was held Saturday evening, Mav 3 to Quail, over Quail to Morris, then
Svddum
Hall.
Small
tables
were
from 8:30 to 12:00.
'
'
matum.
—
placed in the dining room and hall. j Psi Gamma welcome into full from Morris to Ridgofield where the
HIDE AND SEEK
The chaperones, Miss pierce. Miss membership, Anne Steidinw. Elva athletic events of the day will lie
The biggest game of hide and seek Pcrlne, Mrs. Loary, and M>\s. Frear,
staged;
ever played in Albany is going on looked unon the gay assembly. The Uiochumnori, Man'orv Grennman. LilWhich class can get out the best
this week at State. On the hitters' | delightful programs were made from ian Duell, Ruth McNutt. Son!" Holm- attendance?
Each class has the
side are two hundred and fiftv soph- the girls' calling cards, arranged with berg, Ruth Coe. Helen HinoS, Marion- privilege of staging a few stunts on
omores. Three hundred and fiftv orange pencils for the men, and grey- Ott, Eleanor Harrison, Mvra Hart- the way. There may yet lie found
man, riielma Temple,
freshmen are trying to win the game' hows for the girls.
some circus performers among tin
Mnvjorv Finn of Amsterdam was a
by locating; the sophomore mascot and
Thus an enjoyable evening came week-end guest at the Psi Gamma crowd.
giving it to Myskania. If they suc- to an end, and each carried awav a House.
ceed by Saturday at midnight, when memory sweetly fragrant with a dafNEWMAN ELECTIONS
the contest will close, they will get fodil.
" T ^ f i ^T,?"' l i t l 1 o f Ossining was a
guest ol iMsie Leonard over the weekfive points.
At Newman Club elections, the folMyskania members are in charge
NEWMAN MAY DAY
of t e
The Psi Gammas have moved to lowing officers were elected: presiu- u "P ers °n'iHy conducted" hunts
their
now
temporary
home
at
457
dent,
Mary Driscoll; Vice-president,
which the freshmen have been staging . Sunday, May 4, marked the open- Western Ave.
Eleanor Fitzgerald; secretary, Caththis week. Like the hunt for a needle ing day of the May Canon of NewThe annual Psi Gamma luncheon erine O'Leary; treasurer, Genevieve
m a haystack is the search for one
small lion (plastor-paris, and guar- man Hall. A committee with Rita was hold at the Ten Eyck Hotel on Keaveney; reporter, Jul'a Fay.
anteed harmless) in three big build- Mackey as chairman had scheduled Saturday, May 3 at one o'clock, EliThe Pilgrimage to Auriesvillc will
a May Morning Breakfast on the
ings
zabeth Nagle was toastmistress and be held May 11. All people who can
countryside. Fresh strawberries, hot
donate
cars please sign up on the bulHIDLEY'S HISTORY
dogs, doughnuts! Eats to make the toasts were given by Ruth Ellis, No- letin board.
rine
B.
Keating,
President
of
the
. Professor Hidley has prepared a most bored of individuals sit up and
Regular meeting Wednesday at
history of the city of Albany for the take notice!
Unfortunately, His Alumni Association, Ruth McNutt, 4:00 in Room 210.
third centennial, in collaboration with Lachrymal Majesty, Pluvius, had sche- Zelma Gorman, Elise Bower, and Edtwo others. The celebration is to be
NEW SPORT
held in June, and is to take the form duled his usual reception, and Sun- na Schafer. The luncheon was folof pageants, speeches and diverse in- day morning found the grass shining lowed by an Alumnae meeting.
How shocking! What? Haven'!
teresting things which will bo appro- with raindrops. Thus the Newman-' Miss Helen Conklin spent the week- you noticed the new recreation at
priate for the multi-colored career of ites wore forced to hike to the break- end at Greenville. Helen Keer is ill State? For those that haven't we will
Albany for its past, ponderous three- fast room at 741 Madison Avenue. at her homo in Hunter.
inform them that it is Roller Skating.
nundred years of life. The pamphlets The change in destination, however,
Furthermore, our "dignified" Seniors
The speaker in Y. W. C, A, meet- are the ringleaders in this new sport.
containing its history are to be issued did not affect the gay spirit of the
at the celebration to refresh
ing, Tuesday, April 29, was Rev.
How much does a pair of roller
minds of those present of the growth crowd and they all look forward with Fitchin, of the Fourth Presbyterian skates cost? This is the vital quesenthusiasm to next week's caper
of the quaint Dutch settlement of
•—•• •>>•«•• —F<- Church. He talked on the subject of tion now-a-days. Why not permanently establish this sport. Let's rolA?bany ng0 lnt ° t h e P, '° SOnt city of Wh'ch 'S un<lcr t h e su P erv ' sio » °i respecting and using one's own gifts, ler
skate from one class to another.
instead of wishing for those of others. This has boon done in other colleges.
I Mary Driscoll.
Published weekly during the college
year by the Student Body of the New
York State College for Teachers at
Albany, New York.
The subscription rate, is three dollars per year. Advertising rates may
be had on application to the business
manager.
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must
be in the hands of the editors before
Monday of the week of publication.)
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
MAY
9,
1924
Page Three
FINAL EXAMS WIN
H E N R Y CAVENDISH
17.11
-1KI0
Room 250 was the scene of a battle royal Monday, April 2H, w h e n
Math. Club and Poli Sci met in debate an t h e s u b j e c t : " R e s o l v e d : t h a t
final e x a m i n a t i o n s in J a n u a r y a n d
J u n e a t S t a t e College should bo abolished." Poli Sci upheld the affirmat i v e : M a t h . Club the negative.
The
jutlA'es, Miss Weith. Miss Pelt-/,, and
Professor W a l k e r decided u n a n i m o u s ly in f a v o r of Math. Club.
T h e t w o teams w e r e :
Math C l u b : Mr. Beaver, Miss Krieg,
Miss W e b e r , Miss White, a l t e r n a t e .
Poli S c i : Mr. McFarland, Miss S w a r t ,
Miss Riddick, Miss Klinkhart, a l t e r n a tive,
English chemist and physicist,
of whom Biol said, "He was
the richest of the learned and
the most learned of the rich.
His last great achievement was
his famous experiment to determine thedensityof the earth.
He first made
water from gases
Albany Auto Supply Co., Inc.
SPORTING GOODS
R A D I O SUPPI.Y-Opon livening
Henry Cavendish, an eccentric millionaire
recluse, who devoted his life to research,
was the discoverer of the H and the O in
LLO.
In fact he first told the Royal Society
of the existence of hydrogen.
West U>U>
He found what water was by making it
himself, and so became one of the first of
the synthetic chemists.
Daily & S u n d a y
Papers
145 CENTRAL AVE,
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
Developing & P r i n t i n g C a m e r a F i l m s
Electric Supplies
205 CENTRAL AVE.
Complim mts of
In this age of electricity
the G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c
Company h a s blazed
the trail of electrica 1 progress. You will find its
monogram on the giant
g e n e r a t o r s u s e d by
lighting companies;
and even on the lamps
and little motors that
mean so much in the
home. It is a symbol
of useful service.
Cavendish concluded that the atmosphere
contained elements then unknown. His
conclusion has been verified by the discovery of argon and other gases.
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
C. P. LOWRY
The Research Laboratories of the General
Electric Company have found a use for
argon in developing lamps hundreds of
times brighter than the guttering candles
which lighted Cavendish's laboratory.
U P - T O W N JEWELER
171 CENTRAL AVENUE
Below Robin Street
E a s t e r C a r d s a n d Gifts
obtained at
GENERAL ELECTRIC
can
be
WASHINGTON GIFT SHOP
244 WASHINGTON AVE.
P h o n e West 1338-W
II. B. HARBINGER
KIMBALL'S
RESTAURANT
II.
R. KIMBALL, Prop.
SPECIAL DINNERS40
and50 Cents
A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL TICKETS
206 Washington Ave.
4 doors above Lark St.
ALWAYS OPEN
Telephone
West 3464
Special Rates to Students
Sea Foods
IDEAL RESTAURANT
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop.
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Supper 4 0 c — 5 p. m. to 8 p.nt
Special C h i c k e n Dinner S u n d a y s , 60c, 12 M. to 8 P. M.
P h o n e West 4472
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
CLASS ELECTIONS
SPANISH CARNIVAL
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
MAY 9, 192 4
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
An innovation has been conceived
COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
for this year's carnival. That is the
Albany, N. Y.
serving of a typical Spanish dinner 39-43 State Street
in the cafeteria from 5:30 to 0:30
• p'clock. Those who plan to share in
the feast are requested to sign up
on the bulletin board so that tables
may be reserved. Mr. Candlyn will
take charge of the music program Whipped Cream or Marshmallow Served Here
at the fete, leading songs between
courses.
YOUR CHOICE
A preliminary entertainment will
TRY
A
TEDDY
BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL
will be staged in the auditorium
by members of the Spanish classes.
HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY
One of the "between the act" features will be a juggling novelty by CANDY, SODA. STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES—HAIR NETS
John Gainor and Coach Wegner,
BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP
both beinft' fitted out in Spanish
PHONE WEST 3959
regalia. The main part of the pro- 297 CENTRAL AVENUE
gram will consist of Spanish dances
and musical numbers.
G. Wiley & Bro.
The famous historical event of
1402 will bo resnactocl for the beneDealers in All Kinds of
fit of those who doubt the veracity
Fresh a n d Salt Meat
of historians. This feature will take
The Moore You Get
place in the gymnasium with memand Poultry
F it'a the Moore you
bers of the faculty as principals.
348 State Street, Corner Lnrlc
of
America
which
the
The
conditions
CALENDAR
want, we have it. And
Telephones 544 and 543
"profs" will find will be somewhat
Friday, May 9
we'll fit the point to your
different than those which old Chris
Chemistry Club—4 :10—Room 250
IF YOU
himself
came
upon
a
few
centuries
Dinner—5 :30-(i :30—Cafeteria.
hand.
Spanish Carnival—8:00-11 :00—Gym. ago.
C
O
O
PERATE
A grand climax to the whole carSaturday, May 10
<^( ,
cite PEN CORNER.
WITH THE
Sight-seeing trip for mothers—1:00 nival will be a real old Spanish
street scene in which all the spectat—Albany.
College Concert—8:15—Auditorium. ors of the foregoing program will
ESTABLISHED • ISH7
take part. The tango and other
Sunday, May 11
W e will s u p p l y all your
CORNER-HUDSON AVE.™" BO.PEARU
Y. W. C. A. Vespers—4:10—rotunda Spanish dances will bo in vogue for
the
rest
of
the
evening.
Tuesday, May 13
College Needs
Those who miss the Spanish CtttY. W. C. A.—3:50—Auditorium
nival tonight will pass up the foreMenorah Society—4:00—Room 100
most college affair of the year, with
Discussion Groups—7:30
the possiblj exception of Moving Up
Wednesday, May 14
Day and Graduation.
Spanish Club—4:10—Room B
394-396 BROADWAY
ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
P R I N T E l< S O !•' T H E 5 T A T E C Q U E ' C E N E W S
By C. Hotuton Goudiia
National Authority on Nutrition
Publiiher of The Forecast—America'* Leading Food Magazine
Everyone knows wc are given to eating more than we
actually need, but when the table is heaped with good
food, "what's a feller to do?"
Things are so tempting, and so palatable 1 Why not
enjoy them?
General Printers
Chew it after
But many a heavy meal which is hugely enjoyed
during the process of eating is far from enjoyable dur36-38
Beaver
Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
every meal
ing the process of digestion!
91 Steps East of I'cnrl Street
Then it is that chewing gum conies to the rescue.
It s t i m u l a t e s
Dr. W. A. Evans, former commissioner of health in
appetite and
Chicago, says in his book, "How to Keep Well":
aids digestion.
"To chew gum after a meal aids digestion. Most
It m a k e s y o u r
people do not chew their food long enough to mix
food d o you more
saliva with it thoroughly. The chewing of gum adds
IfoimiiiiiE g o o d . Note h o w
some saliva to the stomach contents. It is of more
service in stimulating the stomach muscle. It is espeIt r e l i e v e s tbat stuffy f e e l i n g
FRENCH PASTRIES
cially serviceable in helping the stomach to empty its
after h e a r t y e a t i n g .
contents. If one has overeaten and the stomach is
CAKES
LIKE MOTHER MAKES
^ W h i t e n s teeth.
heavy something is gained by chewing gum for half an
sweetens
hour, beginning two hours after eating." And it also
235 Central Ave.
b r e a t h and
helps to keep the teeth clean.
It's the goody
tthat
Chicle, the base of chewing gum, is the milky juice
L-a-a-t-s.
which is secreted by the inner bark of a tropical tree
known as the Achras Sapota.
Only during the rainy season are the trees "bled."
After being refined and sterilized, the chicle is mixed with sugar and
flavoring and moulded into the familiar form which has become so
popular.
Secretary (revote)
Marjorie Ott
Marcella Street
Treasurer (revote)
Elizabeth Bender
Myra Hartman
Reporter (revote)
Melanis Grant
Eudora Lampman
Song Leader
Ruth Lemmle
Cheer leader
Thelma Temple
Finance Board (revote)
Ruth Coe
Kent Pease
Manager men's athletics
William Clarke
Men's athletic council (revote)
Ernest O'Brien
William Clarke
Girl's athletic council (revote)
Alma Falle
Bertha Zajan
Manager girl's athletics (revote)
Ethel DuBois
Gertrude Swettmann
KETCHUMS AND SNYDER
m?m^%
I
"CO-OP"
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
Chewing Gum Aids Digestion
rmrra
FRANK H. EVORY 4 CO.
Yum Yum Bakery
in its
Purity
Packaoe
State College
Cafeteria
STAHLER'S
Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
Phone VV 869 .1 at 39 cents pound box and
299 up
CENTRAL AVENUE
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
Materials for your skirts and Blouses
to be worn Moving-up Day, Purchase
at
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Ove
i0c , "?o". S .""'
1M7 Hi. ran St.
LAST [BUT W)T LEAST
The Gateway Press
Al
QUALITY "PRINTERS
YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue