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State College News
N E W YORK S T A T E C O L L E G E FOR T E A C H E R S
ESTABLISHED MY THE CLASS OP 1918
Vol. VIII
No. 27
ALBANY, N. Y., MAY 16, 1924
$3.00 per year
Moving-Up Day Biggest Event of Year
MOVING-UP DAY LEADERS WEATHER CONDITIONS
WIN
HINDERED TRY0UTS F0R SOPHOMORES
MASCOTT HUNT BY
DBS?
SKI
J
STUNTS--SINGS--PARADE
Clasr, m a r s h a l s
Hetty Hach, '21
H i l d o g r a d e Lieblch, '24
Francis Thompson) '25
Gladys M o r s e r o a u , '25
Muriel W c n z e l , '26
Hilda K l i n k h a r t , 26
Ralph H a r r i s , '27
Ruth Emplo, '27
Song leaders
Emily Beldlng, '24
Louise Welsh, '25
M a r g a 'ot F l a n n i g a n , '26
M a r y W e n c t a w o w i t z , '27
C h a i r m a n cUss s t u n t s
Wilhilmina Heinomann, '24
J a c q u c l y n Monroe, '25
Helen A r t h u r , '26
Ralph H a r r i s , '27
C a p t a i n s of b a n n e r r u s h
Marion L a n d o n , '26
Ralph H a r r i s , '27
C a p t a i n s nf tug of war
E d n a Lay ton, '26
G e o r g i a n n a Maar, '27
Judnres nf d a n s s t u n t s
Dr. C r o a s d a l e , Miss W a l l a c e , Dr.
H a s t i n g s , Dr. P a i n t e r ,
Miss F u t t e r e r
J u d g e s of class songs
Dr. Richardson, P r o f e s s o r C a n d l y n ,
Miss Rice
Class S p e a k e r s
A g n e s Nolan, '2-1
Edith Higgins, '25
Minnie G r e e n a w a y , '26
Edwin V a n Kleeclc, '27
SOPHOMORE REVOTE
In a revofe of the S o p h o m o r e class
for vice-president and t r e a s u r e r , Hilda K l i n k h a r t was elected vice-presid e n t ; H a r r y Godfrey, t r e a s u r e r .
In
rovote for m a n a g e r of g i r l s ' a t h l e t i c s ,
J e a n e t t o W r i g h t w a s elected.
MILDRED KUHN SERIOUSLY
ILL OF TYPHOID FEVER
LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN
| FINAL PRODUCTION OF
1
ONE VENTILATOR EXPERIMENTAL CLASS
M 0 V 1 [ O p DAY TRACK
F r e s h m e n T a k e Defeat
Ciood Naturedly
High J u m p To S t a r t At 3 ft. 8 in.
D u e to poor w e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s and
a t t e n d a n c e , the t r y o u t s last S a t u r d a y
for the g i r l s ' track m e e t on Moving
Up D a y w e r e g r e a t l y h i n d e r e d .
No
eliminations were made.
The three
events held w e r e : r u n n i n g high j u m p ,
baseball and basketball t h r o w s . Those
participating
wore:
running
high
jump—Beldlng,
'2 1, Shaffer,
'20,
Wright, '2(i, Du Hois, ' 2 7 , P e r r e a u l t ,
'27,
Wilson, '27, Maar, ' 2 7 , Couch,
'27, H a r t m a n n , '27.
Baseball t h r o w : [-Icineman,
'24,
lloyt, ' 2 5 , Moore, ' 2 5 , W r i g h t , '26,
Milmino, '26, Loman, ' 2 6 , S t r o n g , ' 2 7 ,
S w e t t m a n n , '27, Empie, ' 2 7 , Overbaugh, ' 2 7 , Hesau, ' 2 7 , Header, ' 2 7 ,
M a y n a r d , '27.
Basketball t h r o w : H e l n e m a n , ' 2 1 ,
lloyt, ' 2 5 , B a r t o n , ' 2 5 , T a y l o r , 2 5 ,
Moore, ' 2 5 , W r i g h t , 26, R a y n o r , '26,
Du Hois, ' 2 7 , S w e t t m a n n , ' 2 7 , Empie,
'27, Besau, ' 2 7 .
Since a ft. 8 in. was the highest
t h a t all made, the j u m p will be s t a r t e d
a t •'! ft. S in. in the m e e t .
STATE VS. UPSALA ON
HOME COURT THIS
AFTERNOON AT THREE
St. Stevens Game Canceled
W h e n tlie baseball fans heard that
S t a t e ' s g a m e for May 16 had been
canceled by Hie .St. S t e p h e n s t e a m ,
they w e r e disappointed,
Dim to
trouble in I he St. S t e p h e n s nine the
m a n a g e m e n t deemed it advisable to
cancel all r e m a i n i n g g a m e s on the
schedule. T h e unavoidable had h a p pened, but due to some s n a p p y w o r k
on t h e p a r t of Coach W a g n e r , S t a t e
will h a v e an o p p o r t u n i t y to pit its
e n t i r e s t r e n g t h against t h e Upsala
College t e a m a t Ridgefteld p a r k t o d a y
a t 3 o'clock.
j
Yes! the freshmen found t h e m a s c o t — a f t e r the sophomores showed it
| to their.
Yet, a l t e r all, class spirit
is T H E t h i n g , and no sophomore can
say the freshman class lacks spirit.
j T h i n k of the History quiz t h a t w a s
• neglected for those evening h u n t s
f r o m six to nine. And the d i r t t h a t
; was removed from cellar and g a r r e t
on heads and elbows. To the freshmen, no nook and crannie within t h e
t e r r i t o r y hounded by Washington and
W e s t e r n a v e n u e s , Robin s t r e e t and
A l b a n y High School, had been left
u n t o u c h e d . N o r were the v e n t i l a t o r s
loft unmolested.
But one p a r t i c u l a r
v e n t i l a t o r was. Prom some h u n d r e d
h o w could a n y one bo picked o u t !
Hut " P e p " d i d n ' t slink a w a y , for
when the lion glared out from his
d a r k c a v e r n , he inspired an u p s t a r t of
" W e ' r e only little F r e s h m e n — y e t wo
a r e glad t h a t we belong to N. Y. S.
(,'. T . "
WHAT TO DO AND HOW TO
DO IT IN '27 LECTURE
i
How To Dance and How Not T o
W h a t To W e a r and W h e n
Does a n y o n e ever forget F a c u l t y
ReceptionV
It. is a t times like that,
t h a t one bemoans the fact t h a t etiq u e t t e books a r e usually very l a r g e
in size and c a n n o t be carried a r o u n d
in one's pocket. In freshman l e c t u r e
Miss Marcella Street, '27, d e m o n s t r a t e d tlie p r o p e r and correct m a n n e r of i n t r o d u c t i o n . Two freshman
girls, Miss Melanie G r a n t and Miss
Florence B a r r y , showed the c o r r e c t
and i n c o r r e c t method of dancing. T h e
discussion of E t i q u e t t e was closed by
a talk by Miss Helen Tompkins, ' 2 7 .
Miss T o m p k i n s said t h a t school clothes
should not be e x t r e m e but stylish and
simple. This should he the a i m of
t h e College girl.
Mildred K u h n , ' 2 1 . a s s i s t a n t E d i t o r
of the N e w s , is seriously ill a t h e r
home in Gloversville.
She w a s suff e r i n g from a supposed cold and w e n t
H. E. DEMONSTATES
home.
Reports arrived later statins
ANIMATED VEGETABLE
T
E
N
N
I
S
G
A
M
E
C
A
N
C
E
L
E
D
DISPLAY FOR HEALTH
t h a t she had typhoid fever and was
in a s e r i o u s condition. T h e l a t e s t r e The tennis match which S t a t e was
P e r h a p s you noticed t h a t on t h e
p o r t s received to d a t e a r e of slight to h a v e played with St. S t e p h e n s , a f t e r n o o n of T h u r s d a y , May 8, a
improvement.
F r i d a y , May !), was canceled because g r o u p of children entered S t a t e ' s halls
of the rain.
of wisdom
These wore the c h a r a c e r s in t h e " H e a l t h P l a y " given b y
SIX FRESHMEN CHOSEN TO PROFESSOR HIDLEY MADE tthe
Dietetic Class of the H o m e E c o TAKE PART IN PRIZE
nomic d e p a r t m e n t .
Miss V e r o n i c a
JUDGE ON DEBATE
SPEAKING CONTEST
N o o n e w a s t h e H e a l t h Fairy and t h e
children,
with
their
dainty
crepe paP r o f e s s o r Hidley is asked to be one
T h e a n n u a l prize s p e a k i n g c o n t e s t of the j u d g e s at the last of t h e g r o u p p e r costumes, r e p r e s e n t e d the v a r i o u s
will be held in t h e A u d i t o r i u m , W e d - series in the " R u t g e r s I n t o r s c h o l a s t i c k i n d s of v e g e t a b l e s necessary to main*
n e s d a y e v e n i n g , May 28. T h o s e w h o D e b a t e s , " Kingston versus N e w b u r g h , tain good h e a l t h .
In connection with this play t h e r e
will t a k e p a r t a r e : E u d o r a L a m p m a n , which is to be held a t N e w b u r g h , May
8th,
T h e question is w h e t h e r t h e w a s a display of c h a r t s and p o s t e r s
Melorie G r a n t , M a r j o r i e O t t , J u l i a " B o k P e a c e P r i z e " plan should b e m a d e by t h e H o m e Economics stuP a y , G e r t r u d e W o i m e r , a n d Alice c o m e p a r t of t h e f o r e i g n policy of d e n t s ,
Miss Marion Record w a s in
the United S t a t e s or not.
c h a r g e of t h e display.
Windeckor.
Cast S l i g h t l y C h a n g e d
T h e c r o w n i n g effort of t h e m a i d e n
c a r e e r of t h e A d v a n c e d D r a m a t i c s
class will bo " L a d y W i n d e r m e r e ' s
P a n " by O s c a r W i l d e , directed by
Miss F u t t e r e r .
T h i s play is one of
the most difficult e v e r p r e s e n t e d by
the D r a m a t i c s classes of S t a t e College.
It is a l t o g e t h e r c h a r m i n g and
delightful, tlie plot c e n t e r i n g a r o u n d
a beautiful f a n .
Come a n d sec it
S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , May 24, a t the
Vincentian Institute.
T h e cast, slightly c h a n g e d is as
follows;
Lord W i n d o r m e r c — D o W i t t Zeh
Lord D a r l i n g t o n — E d m u n d C r a n e
Lord A u g u s t u s L o r f o n — E d w a r d Vines
Mr, Cecil G r a h a m - — P r a n k Roidy
Mr, D u m b y — S i d n e y H a i g h t
Mr. H o p p e r — E d w i n V a n Klecck
Parker ( b u t l e r ) — R a l p h Harris
Lady W i n d e r m e r e — E t h e l Palkosky
T h e D u t c h e s s of B e r w i c h —
Elizabeth Nagle
Lady A g a t h a C a r l i s l e — M a r i o n
Farrell
Lady P l y m d a l e — P r i s e i l l a J o n e s
Lady Jedburgh—Aileon Wallace
Lady S t u t f i e l d — M r s . R a y m e r
Mrs.
Cowper-Cowper—Helen
Borsick
Mrs.
E r l y n n o — E d n a Shafer
Rosalie ( m a i d ) — B e a t r i c e M a r t i n
Those in c h a r g e of the c o m m i t t e e s
a r e B e a t r i c e M a r t i n , c h a i r m a n of t h e
A d v e r t i s i n g c o m m i t t e e ; Helen O r r ,
Costum c o m m i t t e e ; Blanche Kilmer,
H o u s e c o m m i t t e e ; D o r o t h y Bonnit,
stage set; Aileen Wallace, P r o p s ;
Edna Shafer, music.
S t u d e n t s will bo a d m i t t e d on their
S t u d e n t T a x t i c k e t s . Admission f o r
o u t s i d e r s will be fifty a n d s e v e n t y five c e n t s .
STATE VS. IHIDDLEBURY
MAY 24-VS. HAMILTON
MAY 25 AT CLINTON
T h e p u r p l e anil gold b a t t l e s a g a i n s t
the M i d d l e b u r y n i n e on May 24. T h e
g a m e promises to be a s n a p p y one.
M i d d l e b u r y h a s a good t e a m , b u t
S t a t e expects to m e e t it on an e q u a l
f o o t i n g a f t e r t h e 5-0 s c o r e w i t h Colgate.
S u p p o r t t h e t e a m a n d give t h e m e n
a real college send-off f o r t h e g a m e
with H a m i l t o n t h e n e x t d a y , M a y 2 5 ,
a t Clinton.
Page Two
Stat* (&Mt$t Jfaw*.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
MAY, 16 , 19 2 1
CUNARD LINE CUTS TOURIST
OCEAN FARES IN HALF BY
UNIQUE-ARRANGEMENT FOR
Vol, VIII
May 16, 1924
No. 27
EDUCATORS. STUDENTS.
Published weekly during the college
ARTISTS. ETC.
Delta Omega welcomes into full
year by the Student Body of the New
The health of Dr. Thompson is
York State College for Teachers at gradually improving, according to membership Marion Wright, '26, EmiThe Cunard Line on June 21st will
ly Cope, Marion Day, Ethel DuBois,
Albany, New York.
persons in close touch with him at his
inaugurate a series of special summer
The subscription rate is three dol- home. He is still under the care of Georgiannn Maar, Esther Milnes. sailingsto Europe which will provide
Ethel
Newins,
Evelyn
Palmer,
Marlars per year. Advertising rates may a physician and is not permitted to
be had on application to the business take much exercise. A diagnosis of cella Street and Pauline Van Bon- round trip passage at $170, per person,
The
entire third cabin accomschoten,
'27.
manager.
his case showed that Dr. Thompson
Kappa Delta announces the mar- modation will be reserved for the ex(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must was suffering from a serious nervous
clusive
use
of tourists, college stube in the hands of the editors before breakdown, but it is now believed that riage of Phoebe J. Austin to Dr.
Monday of the week of publication.) he is on the road to complete recov- David S. Stevenson on Saturday, May dents and graduates, teachers writers,
artists and such other people of re3, at Fulton, Now York.
ery.
Editor-in-Chief
Delta Omega entertained about finement as are anxious to avail themAt his home at 914 Madison ave- twenty-five alumnae at its annual lun- selves of the opportunity of economDorothy V. Bennit, '24
nue, Dr. Thompson is taking a much cheon at the Hampton, May 0, 1924. ical travel or study abroad,
Managing Editor
needed rest, his physical advisers
Mildred Kuhn. '24
There will bo three of these outMrs. William Bayiias and Mrs.
say. Very few friends are allowed Charles Evens were guests at the going sailings, the second on the
Butinass Manager
to disturb the patient, since it is Kappa Delta House during the Mother "Mauretania" July 2nd, and the third
Dorothy Jones, '24
claimed overwork and constant ming- and Daughter week-end,
Subscription Manager
on the "Lancastria" on July 3rd.
ling in social affairs arc responsible
Ruth Ellis, '24
Professor Kirtland spoke at the There will be similar arrangements
for his ill-health.
AitUtant Business Manager!
general assembly of the Troy High for passage homeward, the "BerenHildegarde Liebich, '24
Privileged visitors include Dr. Bru- school last Friday morning on "Tech- garia" on August 23rd and the "SaxLois More, '25
bacher and Mr. Candlyn. Mr. Cand- nique of the Camera." Later in the onia" on September 6th being two of
Associate Editors
lyn is planning to be a constant com- day there was an exhibit of enlarge- the sailing dates already fixed.
Kathleen Furman, '25
panion, as far as possible, of Dr. ments and colored photographs at the
The idea of these cheap excursions
Florence Platner, '25
Thompson until the latter recovers. school,
is to fill the great demand for an
Margaret Demarest, '25
So far no definite plans have been
Miss Thompson, Mrs. Frear, and economical way of going abroad this
Reporters
made by Dr. Thompson himself or by Miss Frear drove to Cooperstown for summer. It is planned to keep them
Helen Elliott, '26
his medical attendants for an ex- the week-end.
solely for the use of residents of
Margaret Benjamin, '26
tended trip during his convalescence.
Home Management House of America, There will be numerous
Joyce Persons, '26
It is said, however, that he may take 151The
avenue is getting settled, two-berth state rooms, and no more
Harry Godfrey, '26
short trips in the country during the and Western
everything looks particularly than three passengers will lie carried
Jerome Walker, '25
summer.
In any room. Particular pains will
charming.
Dr. Thompson has been obliged to
be taken to make sure that there will
give
up
his
entire
activities
in
the
be no uncongenial travelers in any
CALENDAR
MISS MARTINEZ
music world pending the regaining of
room, either going abroad or returnhis health. He devotes considerable
ing.
Friday,
May
16
With our mothers, fathers, and of his time, nevertheless, to the casuThe Cunard Line states that these
friends, we came to the Spanish car- al study of his particular interests. Moving-Up Day
: excursions are planned to appeal to
Saturday, May 17
nival. We came in such numbers that He will not be able to resume his
|
those
people who heretofore have
the auditorium was packed. Wc saw, classes at college this semester, nor Indian Ladder Hike
| considered a trip abroad as beyond
we enjoyed, we pronounced the cntiro will he be able to take his customary Y. W. House Party—Kindorliook
i
their
moans.
program a success. But did we stop summer school courses.
Monday, May 19
There will bo special entertainto think what work was necessary to
Political Science—4:00—Room 10.1 ments
and dances on those trips.
stage such an event? Many did not.
MUSIC
CLUB
LOSES
GOOD
Tueiday,
May
20
Had we stopped for a moment to conY.
W.
C.
A,
—3:00—Auditorium
PROGRAM
FOR
"E"
sider we would have enjoyed it even
SUMMARY OF PROFITABLF
Joseph Henry—7:30—Room 150
more.
CARRERS OPEN TO WOMEN
STRING BUT ELECTS
Thursday, May 22
Without the untiring efTorts of
OFFICERS FOR 1924-25
Sara Barcley, '27, Gav e Review of
Miss Martinez, the carnival, one of
Music Club—4:30—Auditorium
Possibilities
State's biggest events, would have
All good things must come to an
fallen far short. It required many end sooner or later—so the members
NOTICE TO BOBS
The
Moving
Picture Industry Is one
hours of time and effort that it might of the Music Club think. On Thursbe what it was, a success.
Girls! Girls! Beware of bobbing ot the greatest opportunities open to
day afternoon. May 8, the Club hold
Not only the Spanish club, but the its last meeting for this semester. your hair, ye of the unbobbed type, women today. This subject was one
entire student body owes Miss Mar- Owing to an " E " string, which evi- and ye of the bobbed type must let 0 the phases taken up by Sara BarKley, 27, on Thursday, May 1, at
tinez a vote of appreciation for the dently thought it had done its duty on
Carnival, which, due to her efTorts, previous occasions, a pleasurable vio- your hair grow! Increase in hair freshman lecture on the topic, "Vocabrought crowds from afar and sent lin recital by Nettie Gilbert had to means increase in wages as a teacher. tions Open to Women."
them away satisfied.
Editorial Work
In several towns bobbed haired teachbe forfeited.
the most famous of editorial diThe organization elected its officers ers have been debarred from the hun- rectors
the moving pictures is June
POINT SYSTEM CHANGES for 1924-25:
dred dollar increase per year because Mathis inwho
directed "Blood and
it is said, they have not gained the band, and "The Four Horsemen of
When the point system was first
President—Beulah Eckerson
brought before the students it caused
the
Apocalypse".
Another job which
proper
respect
from
their
pupils.
Treasurer—Thyra BeVier
very little comment. As is the case
There are, however, new devotees of many women fill is that of writing the
Secretary—Helen
Arthur
with many other new suggestions it
hoy m a y w t i t u 0 , u ;
,
'
story and
Chairman of Membership Com.— bobbed, hair in State College after Z f ' w ?
received too little consideration.
get it filmed; this is called a single
Marion O'Connor positions are obtained.
It was something new to most of
job. However, some are connected
the students and they were willing to Chairman of P r o g r a m s with a company, and write stories for
give it a chance.
Ruth Johnson MOTHER AND DAUGHTER that particular one. There are those
WEEK-END ACCLAIMED who write the titles and sub-titles,
Then along came class elections,
POPULAR BY ALL and those who follow the director
and havoc on the point system be- MOTHERS HEAR OF PHASES
about with script in hand to see that
OF
COLLEGE
LIFE
AT
gan. It could mean only one thing,
The Mother and Daughter week- every detail is carried out.
Still,
SATURDAY AFTERresignation in frightening numbers.
arranged by Y. W. C. A. rates as others are costume designers.
NOON TEA end
Teaching
What was the result? A remedy
the most successful enterprise underAs we all intend to be teachers,
must be found at once, and as is alIt is to be regretted that so few taken by that organization this year. Miss Bare ay touched upon Teaching
ways the case in time of need, a attended the tea Saturday afternoon Judging from the praise given by the as
a vocation. Why are we teachers?
remedy was found. A revision of the held especially for mothers and visiting mothers to the girls in charge, inere are, of course, many reasons.
point system was made. By it some daughters in connection with the they considered it a most marked One is the great demand for teachers.
have benefited, to others it has made Mother and Daughter week-end. In success.
1 he salary , s very good especially in
no difference.
the last few years. When one enters
three brief informal talks. President
Registration, the visiting of classes, the teaching profession, there are not
Another revision may be expected Brubacher spoke of the freedom of
the Spanish supper and the carnival many risks as, for instance, in openas soon as a special need arises. The life at this college, Dean Pierce
made one day a complete entertain- ing a law office after just graduating
system was put in effect to more begged for sympathy as a college
ment. The bus ride, the tea, the from law school. Teaching is part
time work, and the summer may be
evenly divide the offices among the mother of 1017. and Dr. Croasdale
concert rounded out another divert- employed to further one's interest or
students. If the very fundamental maintained by effective arguments her
ing day. Church, luncheon and ves- just spent in recreation. All teachideas of the plan are to be kept, the familiar declaration that the health
pers concluded the week-end and gave ers do not teach in high school; there
student body must think, really think, department is the most important deto tho, students and their mothers are grade teachers, kindergarten
teachers, and teachers for the blind,
before it makes a rash move.
i partment at college.
many pleasant memories.
>i one is interested in such work.
DR. THOMPSON GRADUALLY REGAINS HEALTH
AFTER NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
S T A T E COLLEGE N E W S ,
Science
The field of Science is beinn' more
and more filled with women. For instance, many women take up Industrial Chemistry. It is necessary in
this work to navo a knowledft'e of
machinery, and the faculty to maiiafto
workers. Many women take up Public Service work and Pharmacy,
Library Work
Library work has attracted a great
many women lately. There is a wide
field in this work as there are City
Libraries, University Libraries, Hospital Libraries, and oven Business Libraries which are installed in large
plants.
M A Y , 16, 1 9 2 4
Pago Three
OLGA HAMPEL REPRESENTS
the property of shielding the skin
DEAN PIERCE ENTERTAINED
STATE AT CONVENTION
FRESHMEN AT TEA from the ultra-violet or burning rays
of sunlight and thus giving absolute
Olga Hainpel, '2(i, has gone this
From three to five o'clock on Thurs- protection against sunburn. It perweek to represent the Dramatic and day, May 15, Dean Pierce received
Art council at the annual convention the freshmen at a Tea at Syddum forms exactly the same function as
the transparent screen of glass or the
of the American Federation of Art, Hall.
hold at Washington, D. C,
yellow screen of tan or freckles. This
chemical is said to be beneficial to the
BUDGETS
FOR
CLOTHES
SPRING CONCERT
skin.
Mr. E. B. Vliet, Research
Mrs. Pierson of the Albany Savings Chemist of The Abbott Laboratories,
BEST OF MUSICAL
EVENTS OF SEASON Bank addressed the Dressmaking
Class on the subject of "Budgets" on
An event which held a large part Friday afternoon, May 8. Mrs. Pierin making the Mother and Daughter son put special emphasis on the makweek-end a huge success was the ing of budgets for clothes.
Spring Concert given under the auspices of t.lie Music Association and SUN RAYS "MINUS"
under the direction of Professor CunLATEST DISCOVERY OF
SPORTING GOODS
SPANISH CARNIVAL
dlyn on Saturday evening, May 10,
SCIENCE WORLD
COLORFUL EVENT in the College Auditorium, The WoRADIO SUPPLY-Open Evening
Most people have the mistaken idea
The crowning- event of the year! men's Chorus, Male Chorus, and the
The Spanish Carnival! Fragrance of College Orchestra participated, Be- that sunburn is caused by "the heat West 1616
145 CENTRAL AVE.
sides
presenting
a
pleasurable
and
roses, gayly dressed flower-girls, groat
of the sun." This is incorrect, Sunbright bubbles of red, blue and yellow varied program the concert gave to burn is caused by the ultra-violet
the
Mothers
the
opportunity
of
obballoons bobbing above heads of the
audienco in the crowded auditoriumt serving what State College is doing rays, which constitute only seven percent of sunlight.
With the small aid of the magic carpet along musical lines.
The Concert program included two
of imagination and s-s-s-t, we were in
Nature herself provides a form of
selections "Marclie Touraino"
the drowsy land of Spain at a 'fiesta'. opening
NEWS DEALER
and "Hungarian Dance No. 2" played protection against the ultra-violet
Amid the softly lighted lanterns, by
the College orchestra followed by rays, for when a person is exposed
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
palms, and quaint screens, Emily field- a group
of
numbers
given
by
the
ing led the performance in the whirl, Women's Chorus-—Alma Mater (in- continually to sunlight he will find Developing & Printing Camera Films
dash and fire of a gypsy dance. Which cluding the audionc;,) "John I'iel," that after several attacks of sunburn,
Electric Supplies
one of us could resist the charms and an old English Hunting Song, and flu; skin becomes tanned or freckled.
beauties of the three dolls so advan- "The Call." "The Norsemen, and Tan and freckles are simply the na- D i , i , y
p * e r s n t , a y 205 CENTRAL AVE.
tageously portrayed by their vendors, "Suahian Folksong" sung by the Male tural pigment which nature provides
and who could resist buying a "flora" Double Quartet were much enjoyed,
or a "rosa" from Edna Shal'er even Edna Shafor won admiration by a as a yellow screen through which the
if one didn't understand her song ex- group of three selections, "Long ultra-violet rays cannot pass and
actly'.' A bit of the warmth and ro- Ago,"
"A Birthday," and "Lullaby." cause real injury by continued burnmance of old Spain, and the sensuous The conclusion of the program con- ing.
Castillian languidness wafted about sisted of numbers by the Orchestra,
Complim :nts of
People with tender or fair skins
the evening scene whore Edward "Prelude," and 'Carillon" from "L'Aiwill get severely sunburned many
Vines serenaded his senorita before lesienne Suite."
"Done Paid My
her window, and seemed steeped in Vows" was given by Mdrjorle Bayliss, times before they can get the coat of
the grace of the tango dancers, Betty soloist, accompanied by a selected tan or freckles, which serves as a yelNngle and Florence Barry. Mary group, with the entire Chorus enter- low screen to keep out the ultra-vioFlanagan's dance caught a bit of the ing on the refrain which rendered a let or burning rays of sunlight.
mystery and firelight of Spain, and pleasing number. Three Indian Songs
Science, however, has come to the
Louise Welch delighted us with dainty arranged by Tierance was then given
toe-dancing. What chills and thrills by the Women's Chorus. Edward rescue of those who enjoy sunshine
Vines'
tenor
solos
were
exceptionally
and the out-of-doors but who dread
when Emily Belding and Ruth McNutt enacted the Spanish Lovers' well done. "Valse from Suite for Two the pain and injury of sunburn or
dance and aroused the adventurous Pianos" played by Thyra Be Vier and the disfigurement of a yellowish coat
spirit in the Pirate's dance! The per- Professor '1'. F, H. Candlyn was quite of tan or freckles.
formance ended with scones from unique and well Hked. "The Cradle
This scientific discovery is based on
UP-TOWN JEWELER
Spain as the sweet cry of the flower Song" and "The Shadow March" with
girl, Sara Dranetskie, the newspaper bell accompaniment rendered by the the well-known fact that a substance
boy, the "peon", the dark-eyed gyp- Women's Chorus made a pleasing con- us transparent as glass screens out
171
CENTRAL AVENUE
sy, and the tali Epaniard. Everyone eluding number.
the ultra-violet rays. One can be
Dancing was enjoyed later in the
Below Robin Street
then went down to the Gymnasium
exposed to sunlight under glass for
where the radiant Queen, Anne Steig- Gymnasium until eleven o'clock.
an indefinite period and get healthnenger, accompanied by her senoritas,
took her royal seat. Then we wore SMALL PIECE OF CHEESE ful, beneficial effects of the rays withpresented with scenes of Columbus.
out being burned.
The gardener
An hour's dancing permitted to grows his tender young plants under
In the landing of Columbus, Professor York filled the place of Columbus State College students is like a huge glass, whore they thrive in the sun- Ei9tor Cards and Gifts can be
in our imaginations effectively, and piece of cheese to a mouse! At the
obtained at
Miss Morris, Miss Johnson and Doctor conclusion of the program of the light from which the ultra-violet or
burning rays have been screened oil'
Bike, Mr. Doyo as Indians, certainly
lent the color to the scene. The final Spring Concert, Saturday evening, by glass.
scene was the appearance of Colum- May 10, under the direction of ProResearch workers in the course of
244 WASHINGTON AVE.
bus before the King and Queen of fessor Candlyn, a bit of the "huge
Spain, Professor Decker and Eunice piece of cheese" was served. Home their laboratory investigations into
Phone West 1338-W
Rice. The evening was then closed talent furnished the music for danc- the properties of ultra-violet light,
II. B. HARBINGER
by dancing.
have discovered a chemical which is
ing until eleven o'clock.
as transparent as glass but which has
Albany Auto Supply Co., Inc.
John J. Conkey
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
C. P. LOWRY
WASHINGTON GIFT SHOP
KIMBALL'S
RESTAURANT
H. R. KIMBALL, Prop.
SPECIAL DINNERS40 and 50 Cents
A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL TICKETS
206 Washington Ave.
ALWAYS OPEN
Telephone
4 doori above Lark St.
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 40c.—S p. m. to 8 p.m
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 60c, 12 M. to 8 P. M.
Phone West 4472
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET
l'age Four
S T A T E COL L E G E N E W S ,
MAY,
16 ,' 1' 9 2 4
Chicago, in cxplftinliiK the technical substance that would absorb all of
the ultra-violet and transmit all of the
action of tb'« now discovery says:
other waves so that beneficial effects
HEADQUARTERS F O !
"Radiation from the sun is classiof exposure to the sun would be unfied as infra-red, visible, or ultra-vioCOiVIPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
impaired. Furthermore, the substance
let according to the wave length, The
Albany, N. Y.
had to bo one that could be. incorpor- 39-43 State Street
infra-red portion consists of wave
ated into a cream and thus applied
lengths greater than 0.75 micron, (a
l.o the skin in an invisible layer and
micron is one one-millionth of a mebe absolutely harmless.
ter,) and contains the heal waves.
"This search was greatly hastened
The visible portion includes all the
vvaves visible to the human eye (be- by the instrument known as a quartz Whipped Cream or Marshmallow Served Here
tween 0.75 and 0.30 microns), the spectrograph, In this apparatus there
YOUR CHOICE
longest waves being red and the is a source of light rich in ultra-violet,
TRY A TEDDY BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL
shorter ones shading off thru orange, a (itiartz prism to break up the light
yellow, green and blue to viol--!.. The into its various wave lengths and a
HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY
ultra-violet, containing all waves photographic plate to record the reCANDY, SODA. STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES—HAIR NETS
shorter than 0,39 micron, is invisible sults, for in this work, the human eye
BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP
to the eye and is the portion that is cannot be used. By putting various
entirely responsible for sunburn, tan substances in the path of the light 297 CENTRAL AVENUE
PHONE WEST 3959
going
to
the
prism,
certain
wave
and freckles.
length waves are absorbed and, in
"When solar radiation strikes a the spots where these waves would
G. W i l e y & Bro.
body some of the waves are reflected, strike the photographic plate, a blank
Dealers in All Kinds of
others are absorbed and some may be space results. Thus series after serFresh and Salt Meat
transmitted. Some substances, like ies of substances were quickly tried
The Moore You Get
and Poultry
lampblack, absorb nearly all of the and a few were found that absorbed
F it's the Moore you
waves. Others, such as window glass, the ultra-violet waves completely, but
3<18 State Street, Corner Lark
want, we have it. And
transmit most of the infra-red rays, let the others pass. These were tested
Telephones 544 and 543
all of the visible but absorb nearly further to determine their fitness in
we'll fit the point to your
all of the ultra-violet. Still others other respects and one was finally
IF YOU
hand.
who have a more selective absorp- selected that was far superior to the
C
O
O
PERATE
tion. A sheet of hard black rubber others. This product is a synthetic
«7flpPEN CORNER.
t^i/7
WITH THE
.absorbs visible and ultraviolet radia- organic compound with one of those
tion but is transparent to infra-red. long chemical names that serve to
I'ed u-lass transmits only red and some keep a haze of mystery about the
ESTABLISHED- IUH7
-^jf-—;-f»
We will supply all your
infra-red, but absorbs all other otherwise very practical science of
CORNER-HUDSON ME."» BO.PEARU
waves, while blua cobalt glass trans- chemistry.
College Needs
mits only blue and violet.
"However, for practical purposes,
"In our search for a material that it is also known as sodium-sunox bocould be used to prevent sunburn and cause of its ability to remove the ul394-396 BROADWAY
ALBANY, N. Y.
freckles, it was necessary to find a tra-violet from the sun's rays."
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
KETCHUMS AND SNYDER
I
&pmuietrM
"CO-OP"
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
Chewing Gum Aids Digestion
By C. Houston Goudiss
National Authority on Nutrition
Publisher of The Forecast—America's Leading Food Magazine
Everyone knows we arc 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?
But many a heavy meal which is hugely enjoyed
during the process of eating is far from enjoyable during the process of digestion!
Then it is that chewing gum comes to the rescue.
Dr. YV. A. Evans, former commissioner of health in
Chicago, says in his book, "How to Keep Well":
"To chew gum after a meal aids digestion. Most
people do not chew their food long enough to mix
saliva with it thoroughly. The chewing of gum adds
some saliva to the stomach contents. It is of more
service in stimulating the stomach muscle. It is especially serviceable in helping the stomach to empty its
contents, If one has overeaten and the stomach is
heavy something is gained by chewing gum for half an
hour, beginning two hours after eating." And it also
helps to keep the teeth clean.
Chicle, the base of chewing gum, is the milky juice
which is secreted by the inner bark of a tropical tree
known as the Achras Sapota.
Only during the rainy season arc 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.
P R I N T E R S
O I-
T II E
S T A T E
•i
After
Every
Meal
/
A universal custom
that benefits everybody.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
WRIGLEYS
& good thing
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
Phone W 869 J
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
N E W S
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Printers
36-38 Beaver Slrecl
ALBANY, N. Y.
91 Steps Enst of Penrl Street
Yum Yum Bakery
FRENCH PASTRIES
CAKES LIKE MOTHER MAKES
235 Central Ave.
to remember
Sealed in
its Purity ^%
Package .^i
<R7
State College
Cafeteria
STAHLER'S
Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
C O L I- E G E
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
Materials for your skirts and Blouses
to be worn Moving-up Day, Purchase
at
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Over Krenges 5 and
10c. Stores
15-17 No. Pearl Si.
LAST £UT WOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
Al
QUALITY PRINTERS
YOUR ELBOW-WEST
336 Central Avenue
2037