State College News N E W VORK. S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918

VOL. Ill No. 27 ALBANY, N Y . , MAY 22, 1919 $1.50 PER YEAR

STUDENT ASSEMBLY

Constitution of Board of Finance Read

After nn ideal Moving-up Day, the various classes took their ac­customed places in chapel on Friday morning, May 16th. The new mem­bers of Myskania, accompanied by the 1919 members of that body, took their places on the platform. Fol­lowing their entrance the whole col­lege rose and sang " Alma Mata,"

Mr. Sutherland read the announce­ments and the proposed constitution of the Hoard of Finance. It is to be voted on at assembly to-morrow.

Read over this constitution so that you will know what you are voting on.

Following the singing of "College of the Empire State," the different classes assembled in assigned rooms for class meetings.

" THE YELLOW JACKET '* TO-MORROW NIGHT

Tickets Now on Sale

To-morrow night in the audi­torium of the Albany High School the famous flazclton and Benrimo success, " The Yellow Jacket," will be produced by the Dramatic and Art Association. Tickets are now on sale at Cluett's, in the rotunda of the main hall, and by various mem­bers of the association.

CHEMISTRY CLUB

The Chemistry Club picnic, sche­duled for last Saturday had to 'be postponed on account of the rain. Weather permitting, it. will be held this Saturday, May 24.

DAUGHTER BORN TO CAPT. AND MRS. JONES

Born to Captain and Mi's, Jesse Jones, a daughter, Helen King. Cap­tain Jones, who is with the overseas army, was a member of last year's graduating class. Mrs. Jones was Barbara Pratt, '15. The "News" takes this opportunity in extending heartiest congratulations to the cap­tain and his wife,

NOTICE TO COLLEGE STU­DENTS WHO EXPECT TO

ATTEND THE SUM­MER SESSION

Tlie announcement of the sum­mer session and blanks for regis­tration may be had upon applica­tion at the Registrar's office. All College students who expect to at­tend the Summer Session will be required to register during office hours on Monday or Tuesday, May 26 or 27. All students who wish to attend a Summer Session else­where, with expectation.of a trans­fer of credit later to State College, must secure approval of the plan in advance,

The Old and New Myskania

Moving-Up Day The first event scheduled on the

Moving-up Day program was the Frosh-Soph banner rush. For the second time the Sophomore men have defeated their opponents in the Moving-up Day ling rush. A year ago the class of '21 flew their flag above that of 1920. This year it was the clas of '22 that felt the humiliation of defeat, for shortly after the start Baker, '21, gained the chimney top and unfurled the Soph banner. Baker was loudly cheered by the hundreds of students who watched the rush. The remainder of the time was spent by the Frosh in trying to get on the boiler house roof, but the Sophs were able to keep them oil.

This scrap was not such an excit­ing affair as the one held last year, but this was due lo a misunder­standing by the Freshmen upon the place chosen by the powers-that-be as the highest point. Nevertheless, the Frosh put up a good, clean fight, and may possibly have won had it not been for this misunderstanding.

Thursday, May 15

Each Moving-up Day at State is always better than the past and the "Big Day" of 1919 was an excep­tional success. The program began at 10:50 with a procession of the classes into the auditorium, the Seniors wearing caps and gowns; the other classes dressed in white and their class color. The Juniors wore yellow collars and arm bands, the. Sophomores, red ties and red and white arm bands, and the Freshmen, lire ties and blue hair ribbons. The class banners were carried at the head of each class by the class mar­shals. The marshals were: Mar­garet Flinn, grand marshal; Frances Reeks and Charlotte Lynch, of the Freshman class; Katherine Collier and Winifred Darling, of the Sopho­more class; Alice Lewis and Jane Snitzler, of the Junior class; Mar­garet Becker and Viola Brownell, of the Senior class. The Junior ser-

Continued on Page 3

SHAKESPEARE CLASS PRESENTS

INTERESTING PROGRAM

Acted Scenes from "Twelfth Night"

The Shakespeare class presented three scenes from "Twelfth Night," a comedy, last Monday afternoon, in the college auditorium. To say that the scenes were well clone'is putting it mildly. The different casts in each scene deserve credit for their splendid work. The first scene given was the one showing the meeting between Olivia" and Viola. Marian Ranny made a charming Olivia, who was bored to death with the attentions of Duke Orsino. Elizabeth Archibold was delightful as the boyish Viola, who' carried love messages from the duke to the lady of his heart. The other members of this cast were' Maria, very saucily acted by Eunice Myers; the austere Malvolio, Lillian Johnson, and the ladies-in-waiting, Madeline Gonard, Eileen Russell and Pearl Stark.

The second scene had only two actors, Duke Orsino and Viola. Dorothy May-hew was very enter­taining as the love-sick duke. Jean Ames Connors took the part of Viola, and although her interpreta­tion of this character differed from Miss Archibold's, it was equally as pleasing.

The third scene was the one in which Maria, this time played by Lorna Collins, "plants" the letter for Malvolio. Dorothy Wight as Malvolio was a scream. Her inter­pretation of this part was exceed­ingly commendable, for it was a hard character to portray. Harriet Doyle, as Sir Toby, did some clever acting, Her make-up and "fat" laugh provoked more than one real laugh from the audience, The part of the third conspirator in the joke, Fabian, was taken by Betty Beck-with, who was a distinct contrast

Continued on Page 2

G. A. A. HIKE TO INDIAN LADDER

Don't miss the bike to Indian Ladder this Saturday, May 24th — the biggest and best event of the whole season for G. A. A. If you are not a member, join now and have one solid day of fun before exams. This is one ,of the best op­portunities to form new friendships and renew old ones, so, Seniors and Freshmen, it should appeal espe­cially to you. Come on, Frosh; show your enthusiasm; we are watching you sign up. The bus leaves College at 9 o'clock.

If at least twenty people sign up before Friday noon for an 11 o|clock bus, there will be one pro­vided for them,

ALUMNI NOTICE!

Dancers in Sophomore Stunt

Don't forget to send in your name to 11. R. Elliott for a bid for the Senior Ball, June 16, at the Armory. Only $3.50! It is to be a summer formal,

Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 22, 1919

THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS

Vol. I l l May 22, 1919 No, 27

"TublisRed weekIy,""on™TI!uri3ay7 during the college year, by the Stu­dent Body of the New York State College tor Teachers, at Albany, New York.

The subscription rate is one dol­lar and a half per year. Advertising rates may be had on application to the Business manager.

Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be in the hands of the Editor - before Saturday of the week preceding publication. ,

Editor-in-chief, Kenneth P. Holben, '20

Managing Editor, Elsie W.Hanbury, 20

Business Manager, Ellen C. Donahue, '20 Subscription Manager,

Bertha West, '20 Assistant Business Manager,

Edna Loweree, '21 , Associate Editors,

Florence Stanbro, '21 Mary E. Whish, '21

v Marjorie Potter, '21 Louise Persons,'22 Elisa Regouard, '22

A WORD TO THE KNOCK­ERS

With the issue of the "big 'News'" has come a considerable amount of adverse criticism. We are very sorry to hcar_ this. We acknowledge various minor errors which are necessarily inevitable in an extra-sized number. Omission of names or events, or mistakes in numerals should never be attri­buted to personal spite or careless­ness. .'.••',

For one thing we are very glad— a good share of this criticism has been made directly to the editors; but when such remarks or sugges­tions are felt to be necessary we wish our critics to please have a heart, now and then, and consider (the difficulties under which the various numbers of the "News" are issued. One thing more — our "Smiles" column has been called stale and dry. When really funny things happen in class, or any­where, please jot them clown and we'll be only too glad to publish, them.

STUDENT DISCUSSION

Did you ever hear any sleopy-eyed college student emphatically express his opinion of the inven­tion that makes him come to the auditorium at 9 o'clock every Fri­day morning? Or did you ever sit in the auditorium on that morning and watch a gleeful look come into the faces of the students as some long-winded speaker talked far into the time supposed to be spent re­citing before some impatient prof? Of course you have, but these are only momentary displeasures and joys caused by our Student Assem­blies. Every State College student deep within himself is mightily pleased because there are Friday morning assemblies. Just as we would miss our class meetings or our sorority and fraternity meet­ings, so we would miss our college meetings.

But although our assemblies mean a great deal to us now, we can make more out of them if we will. There has always been a noticeable restraint and hesitancy

on the part of the student body to speak on questions that are pre­sented to us to discuss and vote on. There is often much heated discus­sion in the halls and locker rooms before and after the assembly, but scarcely a peep when such discus­sion would be in order. We feel free to talk in class meeting; why not in Student Assembly? A little honest discussion on matters brought before us would put new life into our Friday "gatherings."

To-morrow we shall have a chance to talk on the question of a Board of Finance. Let's show that we have opinions to express and the ability to get them over. '21.

To the Editor:' It may be out of place for a

Senior to express, an opinion upon a matter of more direct concern to undergraduates, but, being a nat­ural "butter-in," I can't help writ­ing this.

Friday the students are to vote upon the matter of establishing a financial board to regulate and con­trol the student tax. Having seen the working of the tax since its inauguration, I can but say that the idea is the best one advanced for some time, Such a board has been needed for some time.

Before voting, I hope all the stu­dent body will read the articles of the proposed constitution, posted on the main bulletin board. In my opinion there are many excellent features proposed. But there is one that has objectionable qualities.

The membership of the board is limited to seven. Apparently only three of these seven are to be stu­dents. Three are to be faculty members elected by the students, and the seventh is to be a treasurer, appointed by the President of the College. Of course, and properly, this treasurer will be a faculty member. That leaves the "balance of power" with faculty members. This hardly seems right. If stu­dent money is to be spent, students should spend it. For instance, in case of an appropriation request similar to the one for charity which came this year, should come, students, NOT faculty, should de­cide th,e matter,

Since by the constitution pro­posed four out of five members present at any meeting shall decide a matter, it can be seen that the four faculty members will control the student money.

It is proper and necessary that the faculty be represented. But is it right that students shall be out­numbered on the board of con­trol?

I hope, Mr. Editor, that the stu­dents will reflect upon this before voting. The constitution can be changed if the students wish it changed. The students should be satisfied when they vote.

A SENIOR.

To the Editor of the " News ": Regarding the proposed, consti­

tution for a Student Financial Board, upon which I understand we are to vote to-morrow, I won­der how many of the students real­ize the following facts: _ 1. The tax is paid by the students. In the last three years only part of-the faculty have paid. Even if all the faculty were to pay the tax in coming years, their money would make only a very, very small per cent, of the whole,

2. This proposed board for con­trolling student money has three student members, not one of whom may be a voting member of a board using money from the tax. Is this fair, and is it necessary? The

members of our boards work very hard and spend a very great rdeal of time for the sake of the College, And what do they get out of it? A little honor and a great deal-of criticism. They know as much and more about College needs than most of us. Surely we can trust them to be fair-minded members of a financial board. .

3. There are four faculty mem­bers on this board for controlling student money. Five members out of seven, must be'present to consti­tute a quorum and the vote of only four is necessary to pass a measure.

Perhaps the faculty think that the students do , not yet know enough to control the expenditure of their own money. That may in­deed be true, but in that case it surely is time we learned a thing or two before going out into the " wide, wide world" and having enormous salaries thrust upon us.

What do you think, you people whose money is under discussion? Wouldn't you rather have a board having about six student members and one faculty member, who would be treasurer? Certainly that faculty member's advice would) be a most powerful factor if he were as generally respected as most of our faculty are, Just as a sugges­tion, why not the treasurers of the three upper classes, the business managers of the "News" and "Quarterly," and a member of Myskania? A Senior.

HAVE YOU A PEDAGOGUE?

The 1919 "Pedagogue" comes out the last week of this month. It is to be two hundred and thirty pages long—and that's an increase of about twenty pages over last year's, you know—and will fairly bristle with surprises. A few extra copies were ordered, and so, if you haven't already signed up for one, see Ger­trude Schcrmcrhorn or any other member of the "Pedagogue'' board, You never really appreciate a "Pedagogue" until you have one of your own,

HOME ECONOMICS NOTES

Miss Edith Blackman, head of the Home Economics Department at Skidmore School of Fine Arts, visited State College on Friday, May 16. The main reason for this visit was general observation of the department, and especially the study of the Practice House, its operation, management, and other things interesting to one who is about to establish a Practice House.

Lillian Bussy, '18, is leaving East Syracuse to accept a position at' Canastota, N. Y.

Jessie Lane, '16, who has been teaching at Northfield Seminary,' Northfield, Mass., since her gradu-. ation, has accepted a position at Tarrytown, N, Y,

The class in bacteriology under Miss Wilson's direction have been making observation trips to the Fil­tration Plant, State Laboratory and Bender Laboratory.

Miss Tuttle, manager of the cafe­teria, announces that any girl who wishes work in the cafeteria during summer school session should con-;

stilt her at once.

TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Sign up for the Tennis Tourna­ment, _ You don't have to be a championship player to enter Everybody is going in. Sign up, and see what you can do!

NOTICE CONCERNING ENGLISH 23

It will be necessary to change the time for English 23 (High School Library Management) in 1919-1920. Will all students who wish to take this course next year report their preference as to soiled tile at once?

GERMAN 3

German 3 (Scientific German; is scheduled for 1919-1920 on Monday and Wednesday at 8:10. The time may be changed if desirable. Will all students who desire to take this course next year report their pref­erence as to time to the Registrar at once?

NOTICE

Will the person who borrowed the 'box of pins from the. "News" office on Moving-Up day please re­turn it?

ETA PHI

Dorothy Bacheller, '19, and Flor­ence Stanbro, '21,/spent the week-end in Altamont.

Elizabeth Gardner, '20, attended (lie-Delta Phi dance at Union, Saturday night.

Mrs. Osborne was the week-end guest, at the house, of her daughter, Elizabeth Osborne, '20.

Harriet Church, '19, gave a tea Saturday afternoon, in honor c«f her mother, who visited College for Mov-ing-up Day.

Mrs. Woolsey called at the house Sunday to see her daughter, Harriet Woolsey, '20.

Eta Phi .congratulates Elizabeth Archibold, '20, on her election to Myskania.

DELTA OMEGA

Jessie Gifford, '20, spent the Aveek-end in Canaan.

Caroline Lipes, '19, was a guest at the Psi Upsilon House, Union, for the Junior week-end.

The girls were delightfully enter­tained over the week-end at the home of Lovisa Vedder, '20, in Catskill.

Miriam Smith, '20, attended an in­formal dance at the Phi Gamma House, Union, Saturday evening.

Miss Elizabeth Becker, of Utica, was the guest of her sisters, Mar­garet and Almeda, on Moving-up Day.

SHAKESPEARE CLASS

Continued from Page 1 to the jovial Sir Toby. The other member of the cast was Sir An­drew Augue-cheek (Elsie Han-bury).

It is to be regretted that two other scenes which were to he given had to be left out. They were both exceptionally good scenes, but owing to the brevity of time allowed for the presentation they could not be given.

Definitions Woman — An inspiring creature

whose political sphere is still slightly flattened at the polls.

Whiskey — Trouble put up in liquid form. •

Shirt— Everyman's bosom friend. - Sorosis — A female gas * company

that lays its pipes on cultivated grounds,

Germ —A bit of animal life living in water.

Lecture — An entertainment at which it costs but little to look in­telligent,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 22, 1919 Page3

MOVINO-UP DAY Continued from Page 1

vice flag was carried by Bertha Tate and Hazel /Brimmer.

The program opened with the Alma Mater, led by Elizabeth Archi­bald, '20, the College song leader, This was followed by speakers from each class, Martha Stuart, '19, be­lieves that the class of 1919 ap­proaches as nearly as possible, the ideal Senior, Van Alien Lobdell, '20, was certain that '20 had reached the idealistic stage. Nellie Park-hurst, '21, recalled incidents of class spirit which proved that the Sopho­mores were striving toward an ideal, and Clara Knickerbocker, '22, spoke of the dutiful, obedience of '22 to '21 and begged forgiveness from the faculty for the times when '22 had failed to be ideal Freshmen. Hazel Hengge, '19, then presented the 'Senior gift to the College, ask­ing that the three hundred dollars in Liberty bonds go toward the fund for an athletic field in memory of Dean Blue, Dr. Brttbacher accepted the gift for the College and ex­pressed his pleasure in the choice of the name for the field. Earle Suther­land, Senior president, in his fare­well speech expressed the thoughts of the Senior class most admirably. The classes then " Movcd-up " in traditional manner, each class tak­ing its new place, singing " Where, Oh Where, Are the Verdant Fresh­men." The Myskania for 1919-20 consists of Elizabeth Archi­bald, Katberine Deitz, Ellen Dona­hue, Kenneth Holbcn, Van Allen Lobdell, Vera Matlin, Marian Moore, Marcella Ryan, Sarah Roody, George Schiavone, Edward T. Springmnn and Lovisa Vedder. The old and new Myskania. led the stu­dent 'body from the auditorium to the campus, where each class formed its numerals.

The class stunts began with a re­view of State College days by the Seniors. The good old Normal days were portrayed by Hazel Byers and Dorothy Roberts in charming old-fashioned costumes. The State Normal College days cainc back in all their glory with Mary Carney and Thomas Castellano. Last, and best, was State College of 1919, with its clubs, athletics, publication boards, sororities and fraternities. The various organizations were represented by Olive Woodworth, Donald Tower, Vcta Merritt, Edith Morrison, Francis Fitzgerald, David Aaron.

The Junior stunt, consisting of a Grecian dance, was delightfully exe­cuted by dancers in white Grecian costumes, with yellow ribbons and garlands of smilax. The dancing to the tunes of the pipes of " Pan " CEarle Hosdowich) delighted not only the May Queen, Miss Dorothy Banner, '20, but every spectator. Those who took part were: Flor­ence Van Ness, Madeline Cummings, Elizabeth Archibald, Helen Leitzell, Agnes Rabe, Elsie Hanbury, Ellen Donahue, Mary Stripling, Florence Bohn, Julia Taylor, Katberine cham-

op'iomores followed with an-o. .. Uig success. The May pole bearing aloft the Sophomore colors, red and white, was danced around by girls, daintily dressed in white tarlatan with red ribbons, The May pole dance was exceptionally suitable to the occasion, and its graceful in­terpretation delighted the large au­dience present. Among the partici­pants were: Nellie Parkhurst, Ger­trude Southard, Beatrice Buchanan, Alida Ballagh, Esther Cramer, Flor­ence Stanbro, Kathryn Ball, Mar­garet Crane, Edna Maneth, Gertrude

Continued on Page 4

SCHEDULE OF EXAM INATIONS, JUNE, 1919

Conflicts Must Be Reported at the Registrar's Office by Wednesday, May 21, 5 P. M.

MONDAY, JUNE 2 9 A. M. Room

Biology 3 260 English 10a I l l English 13 101 German 8 110 Government 1' 250 II istory 2 Gym Home Economics 10 A Home Economics 18.. . 160 Latin 3 110 Mathematics 6 ' . . . . . . , . 100 Spanish 4 103

2 P. M. Room Education 1 Gym

2S0 French 1 ISO Home Economics 13 A Spanish 1 101

TUESDAY, JUNE 3 Biology 2a 260 Chemistry 3 254 Economics 1 Gym Education 33 , 250 Fine Arts 5 161 French 2 I l l French 6 110 German 6 103 Home Economics 11 A Home Economics 12 160 Physics 8 150 Spanish 2 101

Home Economics 2. Mathematics 1 Mathematics 3 Phys. Educ. 6

160 Gym Gym

111

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4

Biology 1 260 Chemistry 1 Gym Comm. Educ. 1 208 Educ. 44 150 English 10c : . . . . I l l Fine Arts 2 161 French 7 110 History 4 250 Home Economics 14 160 Mathematics 2a 100 Music 4 108

Chemistry 11 250 French 5 : I l l German 4 211 German 10 210 H istory 5 Gym Home Economics 9 A Home Economics 17 160 Latin 5 110 Mathematics 8 201 Physics 1 150 Physiography 4 260 Spanish" 9 103

THURSDAY, JUNE 5 Educ. 39 B 260 English 1 Gym English 2 250

Biology 5 260 Coram. Educ. 5 208 Educ. 7 Ill Eiig. 3 250 Fine Arts 4, 7 161 Government 5 202 Latin 2 110 Philosophy 3 211

FRIDAY, JUNE 6 Inch Educ. 10, 11, Latin 1

12 158 Inch Educ. 10, 11, Latin 1 I l l

Biology 4 260 Chemistry 5A 250 Comm. Educ. 2 208 Education 36 210 French 4 I l l German 2 103 History 3 201 Home Economics 7 160 Home Economics 20 A Mathematics 1c 100 Physics 4 150

SATURDAY, JUNE 7

Chemistry 6A 260 Comm. Educ. 3 208 Economics 4 250 English lOd I l l History 7 200 Ind. Educ. 6 Shop Mathematics 4 201 Mathematics 2b 100 Music 2 207

MONDAY, JUNE 9

Biology 2b 260 English 6 I l l English 21 110 German 7 103 History 1A 250 Ind. Educ, 1, 2, 3, 5 A . . . . . . . . M

Comm. Educ. 7b 208 Education 5 211 Education 31B 209 English 19 101 Fine Arts 6 161 French 8b I l l ireek2 110

History 13 201 Home Economics 5 A Ind. Educ. 13, 14 .,", 158

Biology 6 , 260 Comm. Educ. 6 208 English 10b . . . . I l l English 14 Eng. Off French 8a 101 French 10 110

TUESDAY, JUNE 10 Comm, Educ. 7a 208 Education 40 158 English 20 250 Home Economics 1 160

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DOLAN'S Men's Furnishings

South Pearl St.

L. G. SCHNE1BLE Pharmacy

School Supplies—Textbooks Ordered

O N COLLEGE CORNER

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T. J. B r e n n a n STATIONER

Collapja) a n d S c h o o l S u p p l i e s Fountain Pans

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DRESS SUIT and CAP and GOWN. For details, inquire of the " News " Business Manager.

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Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 22, 1919

WEDNESDAY J U N E 11 9 A. M. Room

Chemistry 2 250 Comm. Educ. 7 208 Education 11 :,-.,". 161 English 12 I l l Music 1 207 Physics 3 ISO Physics 11 . . ISO

2 P. M. Room Chemistry 4 254 Comm. Educ. 8 208 Education 34 161 Education 35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Education 38 101 Education 45 100 German 9 210 Home Economics 6 . . . . * 160 Physics 7 . . . . . ; . . ; . . . . 156

Comm. Educ. 10 English 10c 211 English 16 I l l French 3 101 Government6 ... •. - 100 Greek 1 110 Ind. Educ. SB, 7, 8, 9 158

THURSDAY, JUNE 12 208

Conflicts.

Conflicts. FRIDAY, JUNE 13

MOVING-UP DAY

Continued from Page 3 Burns, Marjorie Potter, Ernestine Owen, Lucille Rouse, Lillian Hopper, Gladys Teetsell, Frances Lawrence, Mabel White, Jessie Darling, Wini­fred . Darling, Helena Dtierchner, Elizabeth Siherlcy.

That the Freshmen should give a resume of its year's events seems to have become almost a tradition, but this stunt has never been so cleverly carried out as by the class of '22. Before the eyes, of the spectators ap­peared the incidents of Penalty Day, Frosh-Soph gym meet, and the Sophomore Soiree, The Sophomores

were overjoyed to have returned to them the missing piece of their be­loved, tattered banner. The Fresh­men in the stunt included, Clara Knickerbocker, Wade Miller, Gladys Thompson, Lelia CacknCr, Georgia Koch, Margaret McDonald, Pauline George, Eleanor Waring, Frances Reeks.

The Sophomores were the victors in the Moving-tip Day track-meet at Ridgcficld Park, when they captured a total of 50 points out of a possible 98. The Seniors were second with 25'A, while the Frosh with 20, and the Juniors with 6<4 points com­pleted the list. The stars of the men's events were Baker, '21, who took four firsts, and Fitzgerald, who besides showing good form in the sprints, showed exceptional form in the high jump. Hathorn, '21, also did fine work for his team. In the girls' events, Parkhurst, '21. and Cackner, '22. were the principal point-getters for their teams, while Walsh, '22, captured two places for her team. The Frosh men failed to tally, but the girls' team was well balanced and received a place in every event.

A baseball game between the even and odd-numbered classes followed the track meet, in which the Senior-Soph team was leading at the end of the third inning when the game was called on account of rain. The summaries:

.50-yard dash ( women): First, Parkhurst, '21; second, Cackner, '22; third, Walsh, '22.

100-yard dash (men): First, Baker, '21; second, Fitzgerald, '19; third, Manville, '21.

Standing broad jump (women) : First, Cackner, 22; second, Park­hurst, '21; third, Rouse, '21.

High jump (men): First, Fitz­gerald, !19;- second, Hathorn, '21; third, Springman, '20, and Lichen-stein, '19.

220-yard dash (men): First, Baker, '21; second, Chessen, '19; third, Fitzgerald, '19.

Relay race (women): First, Juniors; second, Sophomores.

440-yard run (men).: Fh*3t, Hat-

NEW YORK STATE COL­LEGE FOR TEACHERS

OFFICIAL CALENDAR

FRIDAY, May 23, 1919: 8:00 P. M., Dramatics and

Art Club presents "Yel­low Jacket," Albany High School Auditorium.

MONDAY, May 26, 1919: 4:00 P. M., Newman Club,

Room 211. WEDNESDAY, May 28,1919

12:15 P. M., Y. W. C. A. 8:00 P. M., Milne High

School Prize Speaking Contest, College Audi­torium.

THURSDAY, May 29,1919: 5:40 P. M., Recitations end.

MONDAY, June 2, to FRI­DAY, June 13, 1919:

Examinations. FRIDAY, June 13, to MON­

DAY, June 16, 1919, in­clusive:

Commencement Exercises.

horn, '21; second, Sutherland, '19; third, Levine, '19.

High jump (women): First, Walsh, '22; second, Dennin, '19; third, George, '22.

Running broad jump (men) : First, Baker, '21; second, Lasher, '19; third, Hathorn, '21.

Basketball throw (women) : First, Knickerbocker, '22; second, Rouse, '21; third, W. Darling, '21.

Relay race (men) : First, Sopho­mores; second, Seniors; third, Juniors. • Totals, women : Frosh, 20; Sopho­mores, 16; Juniors, 5; Seniors, 3.

Totals, men: Sophomores, 30; Seniors, 22l/i; Juniors, lyi; Frosh, 0.

Official starter, Professor Hill, Al­bany High School.

In the evening there was a Campus sing with " step singing" by the various classes., The judges of the singing were: Miss Jones, Miss Bennett and Professor Douglas. After keeping every one in sus­pense as to who really won the con­test, Professor Douglas finally an­nounced that the decision of the judges was unanimously in favor of the class of 1920.

A new feature of this year's sing­ing was the Senior-Junior Moving-tip. The Seniors singing their fare­well song gave over their places on the steps to the Juniors; 1920, sing­ing their new step song, took their places as Seniors, The step song of 1920, which was very beautiful, was-given in fine style.

The singing, yvas followed by danc­ing on the Campus until 11 o'clock, Gregware's orchestra furnished the music.

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K A P P A D E L T A R H O

We were very glad to have Brother "Joe" Walker, '18, with us Moving-Up day.

The alumni of Gamma will give an informal spring dance at the Yacht Club, June 6, 1919.

Donald Tower lias accepted a position teaching English in Olean, N. Y.

The National Convention will be held here next fall.

F R E N C H CLUB

At a meeting held'on Monday, May 19, the French Club nomi­nated the following officers:;

President—M. Gotiard, T. Castel-lano.

Vice-President—D. Schwarz, M. Levine.

Secretary-Treasurer—E. Rigo-uard, J. A, Connors.

Reporter—M. Kirtland, A. Hall. Election will take place on Mon­

day, May 26th, in Room 103. K A P P A N U

The Kappa Nil and Psi Gamma girls were the guests of Eleanor White, 'IS, at her summer home at Van VVie's Point last Saturday.

Mrs. Cronin and Ensign John Cronin were the guests of Mae Cronin during the past week.

Kappa Nit' extends its deepest sympathy to Margaret Vangura, '21, in the loss of her father.

Kappa Nu entertained in honor of the Seniors on Monday night. A theatre party and luncheon at the house were enjoyed.

"CHO-SECO" Ink Pelhte Smash The High Coat Of Ink

rOUR BOTTLES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

When all the students and all the teachers in all the schools get acquainted with the "CHO-SECO" it will not be long before all the business houses and nil the homes wilt simply demand the ' CHO-SECO" because they know it WRITES JUST RIGHT. Does not corrode pen. Does not fade. Leaves no sediment.

Aik your dealer or call at headquartirs

W. A. Choate Seating Co. 11-13 Steuben St. Phone Main 32

7$e

Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House

In the World

Wedding Invitation*—Calling Cards

Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs

Class Pins and Rings

Dance Programs, Invitations, Menus, Leather Dance Cases and Covers, Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals, Fraternity and C l a s s Stationery, School Catalog and Illustrations

Seventeenth Street and Leigh Avenue, Philadelphia

Albany Art Union Dittinctiv Photography

4 4 No. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y.

Clinton Square Theatre THIS WEEK

Narma Talnadge in "The Probation Wife'1

NEXT W E E K — M O N , , T U E S . WED.

Constance Talraadfe in "Who Carat" NEXT W E E K — T H U . FBI . SAT. ..

Alice Brady in "The ledeitrnctible Wife"

EYE GLASSES

S S S O U T H PEARL STREET

e Q B B Q Q B B B B B B

Students desiring to work an hour or more a day can make wages of more than #1.00 per hour selling America's War for Humanity and Life of Roosevelt. Send at once for free outfit, F. B. Dickerson Co., Detroit, Mich, enclosing 20c. in stamps for mailing outfits.

E3E3E3SE3QE3E3E3E3E3E3

EYRES FLORIST

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

Phone West 3920

T. J. B r e n n a n . STATIONER

College and School Supplies Fountain Pant

Car, Waskiaitea ami Lake A m . Near State Colitis

DA WSON'S 259 Central Ave.

Men'* Furnishings Hat» Shoit