State College News
A
WEEKLY
VOL.
I
JOURNAL
NEW
No. 19
ALBANY,
COLLEGE CALENDAR
TO-DAY: 12 noon, Junior
Class Meeting; 4:40, Y, W.
C. A., Dr. Moldenhawer.
THURSDAY: 8 p.
Promethean Meeting,
m.,
FRIDAY: 9 a. m., Chapel;
7 p. m., Freshmen Reception.
SATURDAY: 8 p. m., Psi
Gamma Annual Dance.
MONDAY: 3:45, Room i n ,
Musical Club Meeting.
TUESDAY:
4-35, Joseph
Henry Society Meeting,
Room 150A.
WEDNESDAY: Y. W. C.
A., Dr. Moldenhawer.
COLLEGE CLUB
HEARS
T A L K ON SUFFRAGE
MOVEMENT.
Establishment of Suffrage League
at S. C. Proposed,
Miss Louise Grant,
wild
spoke 011 the Women, Suffrage
m o v e m e n t ' b e f o r e the College
Club last Friday
afternoon,
called attention to the rapid
strides the m o v e m e n t ' h a d made
in the western p a r l o l ' l l i e Union
and, in fact, all over the United
States and Canada.
Of late
Canada, she said, has largely
granted suffrage to the.women,
and anti-suffrage sentiment has
practically disappeared there.
'.Plie speaker said that in the rea d j u s t m e n t coming after the
war the influence of woman
would be needed. Some readj u s t m e n t in this country will be
necessary in order that we
come up to the new ideals of a
new E u r o p e .
Miss Grant pleaded for a
more efficient and centralized
campaign in the conservative
eastern stales. T h e women of
California succeeded, she said,
through the influence of the
college women and the Civic
League, T h e speaker said we
live in a t r e m e n d o u s age and do
not understand it. *' J'allot is
the one t h i n g necessary whereby all other t h i n g s may be obtained. T h e early suffragettes
worked for higher e d u c a t i o n
for women, therefore, college
women owe a del.it to the mover
ment.
Miss G r a n t attacked
conservatism, calling it fear of
change and saying that it
caused anti-suffrage sentiment.
College pro-suffrage leagues
Continued on Cage 3
Defeat Sophs in Deciding Galne
26:12.
The
Freshmen
basketball
team last week won the interclass basketball championship
of Stale College when they defeated the S o p h o m o r e s in the
second game of their series by
a score of 26:1.2. Since it was
the second g a m e they had won,
and only a series of three games
had been planned it was not
necessary
to play
another
game.
fit the first half of the game
t h e . . Frosh, led by Captain
S p r i n g m a n n , ran away from
the Sophs and piled up a lead
of 19:55. I'olt and Merchant,
the t w o Frosh forwards, broke
away
time and
again
for
baskets, but almost always was
their scoring a direct result of
the clever floor work and passing of S p r i n g m a n n at center.
T h e second half was marked by
a stubborn a t t e m p t on the part
of the Sophs lo regain lost
ground, but the best they
could accomplish was to hold
the Frosh. even, this half ending with a.score of 7:7. Springm a mi's playing was easily the
feature of the contest, the big
center having complete cohtrol'of his team at all times.
. The score:
Sophs
F.R, F P . T.P.
Mason, l.f
0
0
0
Sherlock, l.f
o
o
0
Curt in, r.f
0
o
o
Cassavant, c
i
8 10
I fnrrigan, l.g
o
0
0
Sutherland; r.g. . . .
r
0
2
Totals
2
STATE
COLLEGE
N.Y.,; MARCH 14, 1917
FRESHMEN W I N INTERCLASS C H A M P I O N S H I P .
Frosh
Poll, l.f
Merchant, r.f.
Springiiinnii, c
VVellvvortlr, i.g
T.obdcll, r.g
N'ead, r.g
VORK
I
12
F.B, V.V. T.P.
3
n
f>
2
o
,|
3
H i.|
1
o
2
0
o
0
o
o
0
Totals
o
S 26
Score at half time— 5:10. Final
score — 12:26. Referee — Jones.
Scorer— McEwan. Timer— Hubbard. Time of halves — 20 litiu,
CLASS IN D R A M A T I C S TO
GIVE FOUR ONE-ACTERS.
The
Class in
Dramatics,
which presented such a line interpretation of
Galsworthy's
" Silver 1'ox " a short time ago,
is making plans for another
theatrical performance in the
near future, T h i s time an entirely new plan is to he tried
Continued on Page 3
FOR
$L50
TEACHERS
PER YEAR
Military Company
Planned for
State College
President Brubacher Brings Matter Before Meeting
PROPOSITION UNIVERSALLY FAVORED
A movement was launched at
a meeting attended by" all the
men of Slate College last Friday morning, which promises
to bring there a p e r m a n e n t and
recognized military company,
(ill the plan of those organized
at various other
American
colleges.
I'resident Brubacher was the
principal speaker at the meeting, which was called to order
by Kolin I lager, President of
the Senior class.
Dr. Brubacher said that he was strongly in favor of a military company at. State 'College, so thai
if the need should arise, Slate
College might: take her place
SENIOR
PRACTICE
TEACHERS DEFEAT
MILNE H. S.
T h e Milne ft. S. team gave
their faculty team a big surprise by holding it to a score
of 19 to 17 in a g a m e played
last Wednesday afternoon in
the college g y m .
On the
faculty team were several college varsity players, but the
High School boys made the
heavier team light every minute.
T h e score at half-time
was 11 to 9. Professors IToh a u s and Fitzgerald starred for
the winners, while Ward excelled for the High School
team.
M. II. S. Faculty
F.Ti, F.I'. T.I',
Fitzgerald, r.f
3
3
0
a m o n g the n u m b e r of institutions ready lo lig'ht for the Hag,
T h e speaker emphasized that
the question is n o t " Shall we
or shall we not have w a r ? " but
rather " W h a t can we men
offer our c o u n t r y if war is dec l a r e d ? " T h e P r e s i d e n t called
I lie men's attention to the
g r e a t chance the meeting gave
them of going on record in this
m a t t e r of offering their services to their country in a time
of crisis.
•Mr. Kennedy of the faculty
followed Dr. MruFacher,
He
spoke of the personal a d v a n t ages that may be derived from
such training in that they who
join the c o m p a n y would be
sure to acquire physical fitness-,
respect for their country and
the Hag, and respect for authority. T h e speaker said t h a t
eighty per cent, of our high
school boys are unfit for military service and praised' the
Welsh-Slater Military T r a i n i n g
bill which will do-much to improve conditions.
Vernon Clute '18 then spoke,
calling attention to financial
r e t u r n s teachers familiar with
military training could expect,
saying there are 230,000 boys in
the Slate who must be trained
Continued on Page 3
JUNIOR GIRLS
DEFEAT
F R O S H 20:8.
T h e J u n i o r Girls' B. P>, team
defeated
the
Frosh
Friday
noon,
The
Frosh
team
promised to make the g a m e interesting for the j u n i o r s until
Totals
8
3
10
Dorothy Austin entered the
game, and then there was
M. II, S. Varsity
F.I!, I'M'. T . P .
Davison, i\f
1
o
2 " n o t h i n g doing " for the FreshW a r d , l.f
3
5
1'
men and e v e r y t h i n g was in the
lolinsloii, c
o
0
o
favor.
Everyone
l.nbiii, 0
0
a
0 Junior's
Axle-road, l.g
1
o
2 played well and hard, but
Kampf, r.g
1
0
2 J u n i o r team-work and experience proved very effective —
Totals
6
5 17
so effective that the final score
Referee --- Miller. Score at half ,
time— 11 :<j. Scorer— McKwiiii, was 20:8 in their favor.
Conicr, l.f
Oissavnnt, c
Walker, r.g
l l o h a u s , l.g. . . . . . . . .
2
1
0
2
0
o
0
o
,|
2
o.
A
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 14, 1917
Page Two
STATS COLLEGE NEWS
We hope that the "Committee on a Military Company," appointed last Friday, will, with the aid and advice of President
Brubaeher, he able soon to give its means to train.
A Weekly Journal
Vol. I
March 14,1917
No. 19
Published weekly, on Wednesdays, during the college year, by the Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper, Class of 1918, New York
State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y.
The subscription rate is one dollar and a half a year. Advertising rates
may be had on application. Articles, manuscripts, etc., intended for publication must be in the News Box before Saturdays of the week preceding
publication.
Editor, State College News:
There are many things for which the student body of a college
is responsible. Its good sportsmanship often forms the basis for
judgment from outsiders. Is it not poor sportsmanship for the
students to applaud at a basketball game when the opposing team
fails to score a foul? At the game with Hobart the poor spirit
of several S. C. T. students led them to cheer when a Hobart
man was called out. The student body as a whole undoubtedly
disapproves of such a demonstration. We hope that, during the
coming baseball season, the general spirit of good sportsmanship
will prevent any student from cheering at: the hard luck of our
opponents,
M. B.
The Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper,
Class of 1918.
Alfred E. Dedicke, Editor-in-Chief
Subcommittees
Editorial Committee
Committee on Finance
Alfred E. Dedicke
Lillian G. Magilton
Jos. A. Walker
Committee on Advertising
Committee on Subscriptions
„ Stanley Heason
March 6, 1917.
E
Dorothy Austin
!rW
k. Gr*™P\**
The following is the report of the manager of basketball of the
„ A,frc ? E ' D e d l c k e
Kathryn Cole
New York State College for the season of 1916-17. All receipts
Committee on News
Committee on Circulation
Mildred McEwan
and disbursements are entered according to vouchers on file with
Mildred McEwan
Stanley Heason
the secretary of the Men's Athletic Association.
Henry L. Greenblatt
Eloise Lansing
DisburseKathryn Cole
Kathryn Cole
Elmetta Van Deloo
Receipts
ments
Committee on Cartoons
Ray Townsend
Tag day
,
$67 53
Benj. Cohen
Maud Rose
Coach Fund Dances
104 25
Athletic Association
20 00
VOTE " Y E S " FRIDAY MORNING.
Guarantees:
Rensselaer Polytechnic
$35 00
Friday morning the proposition of a tax on the students will be
Union
35 00
brought up before the student assembly, The students will be
Clarkson
50 oo
asked to express by vote whether or not they favor such a tax.
St. Lawrence
65 00
The vote will in no way hold any one responsible and is not final,
Stevens Institute
. 20 00
since no amount will be decided upon, that phase of the proposi'rait Institute
tion having been deferred until later.
St. John's
75 00
So much has been said and written about the proposed tax that
345 00
any additional argument seems superfluous, However, we want Subscription to Coach Fund
165 25.
to point once more to the votes taken in the Junior and Sopho- Season Tickets
9 00
more classes recently, both of whom were overwhelmingly in Game Receipts:
favor of it. We are sure that the student assembly will deal
St. Lawrence
$75 80
likewise with the proposition, which promises to revolutionize
Niagara
104 60
conditions in the student body at State College. Friday mornSpringfield
39:65
ing's gathering will make State College history, lie present and
St. John's
47 80
vote " ves."
Colgate-R. P . I
186 20
454 05
Hobart
J 26 55
MILITARY COMPANY AT STATE COLLEGE.
General Expenses:
Uniforms, Six Sweaters, etc
$129 07
The action taken by the men of State College last Friday morn- Athletic Association
20 00
ing, when a committee was appointed which is to take steps Coach Fund Dances: Expenses
41 00
leading to the establishment of a military company here, is in Guarantees:
keeping with their standing as college men. Records show that
St. Lawrence
$65 00
college men have always been among the first to respond to the
Nkigara
50 00
President's call in time of need. For instance, it is known that
Springfield
50 00
over twenty-three hundred University of Pennsylvania men took
St. John's
75 00
part in the civil war. Again to-day, as another serious crisis is
Colgate
70 00
threatening the peace and safety of our country, the college men
Rensselaer Polytechnic
35 00
are making the most determined demand for universal military
Hobart
60 00
training. The men in all the universities, great and small, have
405 00
drawn a valuable lesson from the great war in Europe. They Trip Expenses:
are willing to sacrifice their lives for their flag, demanding at the
P. P. I
$3 65
same time, however, that they be not uselessly slaughtered by
Union
8 80
unpreparedness. They ask for the protection which training and
Clarkson & St, Lawrence.... rra 00
the guidance by trained officers give. If ever they will have to
New York
109 00
fight they will have to fight a trained enemy. They have a right
233 45
to expect enough training before the battle to make the odds Game Expenses:
even, man for man, when the light begins.
Printing, referee fees, etc
102 88
College men are expecting Congress to act. They arc expect- Salary to Coach
300 00
ing Congress to pass an act providing for universal military Outstanding Pills:
training. In the meantime, however, many colleges arc taking
Pedagogue
ro 00
the initiative, in that there are being formed among the students
Spalding & Co
12 0 0
military companies, designed to train them for active service.
Net Profit
...
38 23
The men of State College are proud of the part they are taking
in this movement. They are grateful for the chance that has
$1,291 63 $[.291 63
been promised them, which will enable them to do their bit if
the need arises. They hope for peace, but if it is to be war they
will go in a body and fight as did the men who left this instituW I L L A P D H. PEARSALL,
tion a half century ago for southern battlefields.
Manager.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 14, 1917
College Club H M M Talk mi Suffrage
Continued from ]**ge 1
are being - organized a m o n g the
under g r a d u a t e s of m o s t colleges for tlie purpose of working for the movement on its last
road to victory. T h i s is tlie
generation of suffragettes. T h e
way 'has been paved and working for suffrage will soon be a
t h i n g of the past. N e w York is
the most influential
State,
therefore it is i m p o r t a n t to win
N e w York. Miss G r a n t closed
her talk with a plea to t h e stud e n t s to help bring about a
victory for suffrage in N e w
York next November,
A committee w a s appointed
to place a plan for the organization of a W o m e n Suffrage
League among the undergraduates of S t a t e 'College before
the faculty. I t consists of Miss
Springsteed of the faculty,
Helen
F a y , and
Gertrude
Schermcrhorn.
Military Company for Slate College
Continued from Bngc 1
and t h a t additional salaries of
from $400 to $800 are offered
regular teachers who are qualified to train boys along the lines
required.
Also the speaker
praised the building-up p o w e r s
of the military training, he having experienced its beneficial
effects upon his own body while
with the State militia.
Alfred Miller '19 then also
spoke in favor of the proposition. T h e speaker said that
since it w a s he who had recently distributed the pamphlets of the " Collegiate AntiMilitarism L e a g u e " lie was
glad to be able to speak now
for the other side, ' l i e compared the w a r r i n g masses of
men in Europe with the inmates of lunatic a s y l u m n s who
have broken out, and said this
c o u n t r y would have to be ready
to use force in order to prevent
those " wild men turned loose "
from d i s t u r b i n g our peace.
Joseph A. Walker '18 was the
last speaker. He endorsed the
stand taken by the previous
speakers and added the wish
t h a t State College m i g h t at
once g o on record as favoring
military training and t h u s , following the example of Colgate,
Cornell. Middlebury and other
colleges, be prepared to a n s w e r
the c o u n t r y ' s call at any time.
Action w a s then taken and a
c o m m i t t e e appointed b y Pres,
I lager consisting of Vernon
Clute, Jos. A. Walker, and Alfred Miller. T h i s committee is
1o take further steps leading
toward the perfection of a military organization at S t a t e College. Since all three m e m b e r s
are much interested, early results of their work arc looked
for.
CIMS in Dramatic* to give four 1-acU
Continued from Pago 1
out. T h e evening's entertainment will consist of four oneact plays instead of one long
play. T h e s e have been chosen
Willi'much care and t h o u g h t so
that there is a mixture of good
clean comedy with plays of
more serious nature.
The
plays which have been picked
are " S p r e a d i n g the N e w s " and
" H y a c i n t h l l a l v e y " by Lady
Gregory, " ' R i d e r s to the S e a "
by Yeats, and " Indian Summ e r " by Meilhac and llalevy.
T h e m e m b e r s of the class are
t r y i n g o u t for the p a r t s a n d
definite a s s i g n m e n t s will be
made soon.
As a chief result of the balloting
the men declared themselves
o v e r w h e l m i n g l y in favor of the
immediate institution of optional military training in the
college.
D a r t m o u t h strongly
back " a r m e d n e u t r a l i t y " and
the policies of President Wilson, but although it believes the
United States to be justified in
declaring war, it did not consider such a course advisable under the present circumstances.
•By far the greater part of the
voters, 698 in number, signified
their willingness to enlist as
volunteers in the case of an attack upon the country and 36
per cent, are ready to offer their
services if called upon u n d e r
the present conditions. T h e
CONSUMERS'
L E A G U E question of consulting the peoFOR SHORTER HOURS
ple by a countrywide referenFOR WAITRESSES.
dum before a declaration of
war was defeated by a count of
T h e C o n s u m e r s ' League of
S. C , as part of the National 15.7 to 612.
Of those w h o voted on the
organization, is b u s y i n g itself
j u s t n o w in an effort to have query whether optional military
the hours shortened during training should be established
which women employees are at D a r t m o u t h , 584, or 80.3 per
compelled to work in restau- cent., supported the plan, of
rants. R e s t a u r a n t workers are whom three-fourths, or 4<|0
the largest group of women men, expressed their willingwithout the protection of the ness to take part in such trainlaw as far as hours are con- ing, T h a t this course should
be under the supervision of the
cerned.
Fifty-eight per cent, of wo- W a r D e p a r t m e n t rather than
men employed in such places merely iulra-collcge was dework each week beyond the 54 manded by 53 per cent,, and
limit set b y law for women in only twenty-four men favored
A
stores and factories. W h i l e a the latter a r r a n g e m e n t .
twelve hour day and a seven course in artillery, if possible, is
desired
by
310
students,
;is
day week is the lot of one-fifth
of the workers, a fifteen hour against 200 for infantry. W h a t
day and a seven day week is not will be done toward the fulfilment of the training" as desired
at. all u n c o m m o n ,
T h i s overwork is a menace to by the s t u d e n t s will depend
the public health. L o n g hours upon the action of the preparedmean the spread of infection by ness committee in the next few
those whose vitality is affected days.
and resistance lowered,
Cornell.
T h e Graves R e s t a u r a n t bill,
the hearing on which was held
I
Cornell
University
is seeking
March 6th at Albany, asks that
the r e s t a u r a n t workers be given a way whereby it can g r a n t disthe protection of the 9 hour day tinctive recognition for excelA
and (he z'. hour week on the lence in scholastic work.
same basis as the store and faculty committee after an infactory workers.
Also that vestigation, has offered the folthey be not employed between lowing specific s u g g e s t i o n s :
A convocation hour devoted
the hours of 10 p. m. and o a. m.
and t h a t they shall have one to the recognition of scholarship. At such a meeting prizes
dav's rest in seven.
T w e n t y - o n e States have pro- could .lie awarded and an adtected their r e s t a u r a n t workers. dress could be give by some
n'-nni'inent a l u m n u s or some
other well-known speaker.
T h e establishment of a numOTHER COLLEGES.
ber of h o n o r a r y u n d e r g r a d u a t e
scholarships without stipend to
Dartmouth.
be a w a r d e d in each college of
By a straw vote of 819, the the university on the basis of
largest ever cast by the student- scholastic rank.
bod v, in the war questionnaire
T h e establishment by gifts
conducted
by
the
" Dart- from alumni of prizes and
mouth " d u r i n g the t w o days, nossibly funded scholarships to
the u n d e r g r a d u a t e s expressed be awarded on the basis of high
their opinions on the problems class standing, possibly with alarising from the complicated lowance for success in other acinternational situation in Which tivities. T e a m banners might
the United States finds itself. lie offered for fraternities or for
Page Thnt
societies which made t h e best
total a v e r a g e .
H o n o r g r o u p s consisting of
the b e s t s t u d e n t s in each class
in each college. T h e r e might
be three classes of honor stud e n t s and t h e names should be
published in the university
bulletin;
Local alumni luncheons in
honor of s t u d e n t s who have
achieved a high grade in
scholarship.
Such luncheons
have occasionally been given in
honor of p r o m i n e n t athletes.
Cornell alumni might join with
the alumni of other universities
in g i v i n g recognition to high
class s t u d e n t s from all the universities and colleges represented.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Will those men who would
be interested in the formation
of a Signal Corps communicate
with M r . Long, Science Bldg.,
Room 156, preferably between
2 and 4:30 W e d n e s d a y ?
T h e plan is to gain information of wireless apparatus,
practice in the telegraph codes,
and field practice with a portable set.
E . L. L O N G .
CONSUMERS' LEAGUE
HELD PARTY.
T h e C o n s u m e r s ' League had
a p a r t y in the G y m . the last of
F e b r u a r y , when the members
entertained the City Y. W. C.
A.
In t h e early part of the evening an unusually interesting
w a s given.
This
program
consisted of a report of t h e
Stale Convention held in New
York, which w a s attended by
Elizabeth Ferguson, a vocal
solo by J c a n c t t c Keller, a reading a n d a whistling solo by
Edith Spencer, and brief outlines of child labor laws by
Agnes Moore and M a r y Ann
H a r d e n b e r g h . Miss ISuchevcr,
a former g r a d u a t e of S. C , gave
an intensely interesting address concerning child employment.
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
f o r VACATION WORK w r i t e us
NORTH RIDGE S f l J i r ^ B
S S
"Your friends can buy anything
you can give them except your
Photograph."
College Rates $3.50 per dozen
and up
Reference the Senior Clan
THE PEARSALL STUDIO
29 No. Pearl St.
Page Four
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, MARCH 14, 1917
CHEMISTRY CLUB,
STATE COLLEGE GIRLS
TO AID T H E RED CROSS.
styh. B R O W N ' S *««»
The Chemistry Club held its
regular bi-weekly meeting, Friday afternoon, March gth. At
this meeting two new members
were elected, Miss Bessie
Wood and Miss Bertha West.
Current topics were given by
Mr, Burns, Mr. Branson, Miss
Daley and Miss Breen.
f Miss ^Mildred C M alley read
a very interesting paper on
" Steel." She said in part that
when man first turned to metals
our so-called civilization began.
We do not know why steel
hardens. Yet on this hardening
of steel one whole civilization
may be said to depend, Pure
iron is almost a useless metal.
But add to it some carbon, will)
or without, one of the rarer
mclals, and all its qualities
are immediately transformed.
Steel, Ilieii. may be defined as
an alloy of iron and carbon not
found in nature and of the
greatest: industrial importance.
But important as carbon steel
has proved itself throughout
the past century, its alloys far
outrank it at the present time.
The chief of these are nickel
steel, manganese steel, chrome
steel, molydenum steel, and
tungsten steel. The qualities
sought in all these steels are
strength and hardness with
ductility, and this they are,
without, a doubt, able to furnish.
At the chapel exercises, held
Friday morning for the girls of
the college, Miss Springsteed
gave a talk on the work of the
Keel Cross Society, It is the
desire of the United States to
enlist one million members,'
ten thousand of these to be recruited by the Albany chapter.
A plan was suggested whereby
each student 'may enroll in any
or all of special classes to be
formed if the demand is sufficient to warrant it. These
classes will probably include:
A class for training in first aid
to the injured; second, a class
in the preparation of supplies
to be used in relief work; third,
a class in camp cookery.
The girls were urged to join
the Red Cross Society, The
dues, payable at Miss Pierce's
office, are only one dollar.
This does not obligate the
members to serve, but merely
shows their interest in the
furtherance of this work,
Miss Pierce asked the girls to
be more courteous in their relations to each other and careful about the impressions made
upon visitors. Miss Pierce desires the cooperation of the
girls of the college in keeping
the conditions as pleasant and
sanitary as possible.
SHOES
At
Medium
Price*
149 CENTRAL AVE.
7HE
PHONE w-2230-J
COLLEGE SHOE
STORE
Our Complete Line of
F R E N C H PERSIAN IVORY
is the largest to be found
north of New York City
Very
Acceptable
Presents
Birthday
DONNELLY & HANNA
Up-lo-Date
Pharmacy
251 Central Avenue
Neckwear, Hosiery,
Shirts, Sweaters
a n d Gloves
Dawson's Men's Shop
259 Central Ave.
Heud-foFoot Clothiers
Near Lake
73 S»olo Sired.
AlUy.NY
Avenue
Marshman-Beebe Company
Incorporated 1908
ESSEX LUNCH
The Restaurant
favored
PRINTERS
414 Broadway, cor. Beaier St.,
ALBANY, N. Y.
N.Y. Phono Main 514-J
by
H. MILLER
Y. W. C. A.
LADIES' A N D GENTS' T A I L O R
Dr. Moldcnhawer will preCleaning, Repairing and Pressing
Central Avenue
sent the fourth lecture of his
SPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
series of the " Revelations" at
JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY. the regular meeting Wednes291 Central Avenue
Near Enn Lunch
2 blocks from Robin Street
day afternoon.
Writing Paper for Students
On Tuesday afternoon the
H. E. DEP'T.
Joseph Henry Society held a
HALF MOON LINEN
business meeting and elected
A special meeting of Omi- John J. Conkey
150 Sheets P a p e r ) t . __
the following officers: Miss cron i\'u was held Thursday
NEWS DEALER
125 Envelopes I * 1 ' 3 5
Catherine Ilagel, president; afternoon to elect the following
Miss Gertrude Smith, vice- Juniors:
(May Fillinghan,
president; Harold Lobdell sec- Agnes Moore, Ruth Murtaugh Cigars, Candy and Stationery Paper Per Box Envelopes Per Pack
35c.
ISc.
retary and reporter; Edward and 'Winifred Wagner.
Long, treasurer.
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
Miss Isabella Pratt, appointJesse Jones was admitted to ment committee of Teachers
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS R.F.CLAPP.JR.
membership in the society.
College, spent Monday morn70 N. Pearl St.
State and Lark Sts.
It was decided to hold the ing visiting the department.
N. Y. Phone Weit 3973
next meeting Tuesday, March She was entertained at lunch 215 Central A v e .
20, at 4135.
at the Practice House.
SCHNEIBLE'S
Miss Olive '.M. El rich, consulDeveloping, Kodak Film*, Printing
tant in Domestic Art, from the
EUGENE SISSON
We develop any size of six exposure
films
for ten cents, and prices for printFree Saving Machine Com- CAMERA FILMS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
KAPPA DELTA.
ing
arc the lowest in the city and the
pany, Pockford, 111., spent the
PRINTING A N D DEVELOPING
work is the best.
A SPECIALTY.
week here ^tvi 11 c>- lessons on the
The annual Kappa Delta use of machine attachments.
SCHNEIBLE'S PHARMACY
207 CENTRAL AVE. 2 DOORS ABOVE ROBIN
dance took place Saturday The work was considered very
Corner Western and Lake Avenues.
evening. A factor which con- valuable.
tributed very largely to its sucPRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
cess was the presence of the
INDOOR TRACK MEET
following alumnae: Mary AlMARCH 23rd.
len, Mary Pitkin, Frances Larmon, Mary Johnson, P.dith
Manager Sutherland has arCase, Barbara Pratt and Bessie ranged an indoor track meet for
Baremore.
The gymnasium Friday evening, March 23rd.
was decorated with evergreen It is to be an interclass contest.
'Printers of Slate College SVeiw
and white roses, and everyone The combined Senior-Sophoenjoyed the affair immensely.
more forces will battle with the
Mary Allen was the guest of Junior-Freshmen team. A hot HAMILTON PRINTING C O M P A N Y
Harriet Tedford for the week contest is expected. More parend.
ticulars will be given later.
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY. N. Y
College
students