State College News
N E W TORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
A WEEKLY JOURNAL
VOL.
I
No. 23
ALBANY, N. Y.,MAY 2, 1917
twelve members. The first five
will be chosen by the faculty,
the remaining number by Myskania.
Myskania Council has deWEDNESDAY:. 4:35, Myscreed that the following rules
kania Meet'ng.
must be observed in connection with an}' dances that are
FRIDAY: 9:00, Senior Day
to be given this year by any
Exercises; 4:35, Important
organization connected with the
Newman Club Meeting; 8:00,
college:
Gymnasium Exhibit.
1. No riidncy is to be spent
for decorations.
MONDAY: Newman Club —
2. No refreshments shall be
Illustrated Lecture at St.
served, except punch.
Patrick's Institute; 4:35,
3. With the exception of the
Senior I'all, no printed proSpecial Y. W, C. A. Meeting. .
grams are allowed.
The date for Moving-Up Day
W. IRVING GOEWEY, '18, was set as iM'ay 18.
The members of the Council
NEW CAPTAIN OF
will wear as an insignia a key,
BASKETBALL.
and it is hoped that all members of Myskania will in future
Succeeds Jesse Jones, '18.
be seated on the platform durAt a meeting' of the members ing student assemblies, and
of the basketball team held re- that they be dressed in cap and
cently W. Irving Goewey was gown.
elected captain for the season of
1917 to 1918, to succeed Jesse
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Jones. The vote was unanimous,
BANQUET.
which goes to show in what
esteem Goeway is held by his
Letters and Numerals Awarded.
fellow players; The choice was
a happy one, for of all the men
The win (Hip of the basketball
eligible for the captaincy, Goewey seems the best fitted. Next- season came last Thursday
season will 'be his fourth as a night when the girls of the four
member of the team, he having class squads enjoyed the annual
played since his Freshman year. banquet. Ruth Mosely, '17.
He was always one of the best presided as toastmistrcss, and
men on the floor, at times play- toasts were given by Madeline
ing at center, but mostly as a Cummings; '20; Marie Barry,
forward. Last season was his 19; Elsie Shanks, 'r8; Una
best, he leading by far all other Roicc, '17; Miss Gray, and Miss
players of the State College Pierce., Dorothy Austin. G, A,
team as far as points scored A. President, presented class
from the floor are concerned. numerals to the following
He is, without doubt, one of Freshmen: Cunningham, Ti,
the most remarkable athletes Nolan, Cum'mins's, Bo-line, Reuever at State College, being a ning, Wanamaker. The folstar on the diamond and on the lowing Sophs won numerals
hockey rink as well as upon the for,the first time: Fitzgerald,
basketball court. Goewey is Ritrreli, Lukens and Curtis;
Barry, Andrae, Dennih received
also captain of baseball.
honorable mention, having won
them last 3'car. The Juniors
SENIOR STUDENT COUN- being the champions, receive
CIL NAMED "MYStheir collc/c letters as being the
KANIA."
Girls' honorary 'varsity team.
The letters will be presented
First Rules Given Out.
later in chapel to D. Austin T.,
Austin, Cole, Ferguson, Hull,
Miss Pierce. Dean of Women, Kccfe, Shanks, The Senior
reported to the student body team — Braem. Roicc. Rurlast Friday morning that the leHi. Mostly, Feder, Reynolds,
name of the Senior Student receive honorary mention for
Council has been chosen, and is earning their letters the second
"iMyskania," The moaning of time.— having won their nuthis name is to remain a secret merals three times, and their
to all who are not members of letters last year as champions,
t'he Council, The Council will
The committee in charge of
alvvavs consist of from ten to the banquet were Chairman
COLLEGE CALENDAR.
$1.50
PER YEAR
Grace Braem, Viola Reynolds,
JOSEPH A. WALKER
L, Austin, M. Hull, A. Dennin,
ELECTED SENIOR
A. Burrcll, F. Bohnc and E.
PRESIDENT.
Donahue.
Juniors
Elect
Class Officers for
After dancing and a short,
Senior Year.
pleasant social time, the girl
athletes said farewell to the
At a meeting held last Monbasketball for this season.
day afternoon the Juniors
elected for their President for
FRESHMAN FRIDAY.
the Senior year Joseph A.
Walker of Fort Hunter, N. Y.
Pleasing Program Presented.
The President-elect has been a
The auditorium was taste- member of his class since the
fully decorated in yellow and Freshman year, and his election
white, the class colors, with the is a fit recognition of his high
class mascot enthroned at the character and the loyal service
center of the stage. In the ab- he has rendered his class.
The result of almost all the
sence of President Trippe, the
Vice-1'resident,
Miss Jean other elections for class officers
Ames, presided. The program was dose. The following was
included: Selections by the the outcome: Vice-President,
Freshman Mandolin Club, vo- Doris Sweet. Hillsdale, N. Y.;
cal solo i>y Miss Amy Shelley, Treasurer, Margaret Shevlin,
accompanied by 'Miss Dorothy Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; secreM. Ilauner; violin solo by lit- tary, Kathryn Bcstle, Kingston,
tle Miss Margaret Flynn; read- N. Y,; RepoTtcr, Stanley Hcaing by Miss Green and an orig- son, Middleburg, N. Y.
inal stunt by the Freshman
twins, Walrath and Blessing,
SOPHOMORE FRIDAY.
RED CROSS WORK.
Classes in First Aid, Sewing and
Hygiene Started.
The Red Cross work, started
at State College before the
Easter vacation, has been divided into several different
branches.
The work in first aid is
progressing rapidly under the
able instruction of Or. Lipes.
Classes meet once every week,
on Monday afternoons.
Sewing classes are now being conducted in room B in the
basement. Regular classes are
held on Thursday, from 1:55 to
4:35. and Tuesday evenings,
from 7 to 9. Any spare time
that you have might be profita'blv spent in the dressmaking
room.
A class in elementary hygiene and home nursing has
been started under the instruction of Miss Durkee at 103 So.
Swan street, Fifteen lessons
are to be given, with two
lectures an evening. This
course qualifies for a position
as a hospital aid, while the
course in first aid docs not.
BE IN CHAPEL FRIDAY.
Important matters, such as
the adoption of the athletic
constitution and of a student
tax, will be brought up Friday
monline in student assembly.
All students should attend,
The auditorium was charmingly decorated with strips of
green and white and palms.
The President of the class, Allen Gillette, presided. After announcements by Miss Pierce a
very pleasing program was rendered by various members of
the class, consisting of selections by the Sophomore Orchestra, a representation of the
allied countries with " P o p "
Whitney as Uncle Sam, a violin solo by Joseph Lasker,
choosing of the class color by
several of the girls, vocal solo
by Miss Reller and a speech by
Dr. Thompson on " The Wise
Fool."
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION
FRIDAY EVENING.
Physical Director Hubbard is
planning a gymnastic exhibition which is to take place in
the gymnasium Frid'ay evening. The exhibition will be
staged by the various gym
classes. The girls, under Miss
Grey, are expected to fill at least
half of the evening's program.
Although Mr, Hubbard' has
great difficulties to contend
with, in that the ranks of his
various teams have been sadly
depleted by the departure of so
many men, clue to the war, yet
a very interesting exhibition
can be looked forward to, and
every student who can possibly
do so ought to attend the same.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 2, 1917
P«i« Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
A Weekly Journal
Vol. I
May 2,1917
No. 23
Published weekly, on Wednesdays, during the college year, by the Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper, Class of 1018, 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.
The Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper,
'Class of 1918.
Alfred E. Dedicke, Editor-in-Chief
Subcommittees
Committee on Finance
Editorial Committee
Lillian G. Magilton
Alfred E. Dedicke
Committee on Advertising
Jos. A. Walker
Stanley Heasoh
Committee on Subscriptions
Henry L. Greenblatt
Alfred E, Dedicke
Dorothy Austin
Committee on News
Kathryn Cole
Mildred McEwan
Committee on Circulation
Stanley Heason
. Mildred McEwan
Eloise Lansing
Henry L. Greenblatt
Kathryn Cole
Kathryn Cole
Elmetta Van Deloo
Committee on Cartoons
Ray Townsend
Maud Rose
Benj. Cohen
If a man takes the first statement as true we respect his
courage, but deprecate his sanity; but in the expression of his
opinion let him come out in clear-cut, definite speech and abandon sneaking, sneering innuendo, which lacks the spirit of frank
conviction and leaves the impression that a fear of personal harm
and not well-founded belief is the basis of the attitude.
If a man believe that the course of President Wilson is right
and that Hirtdertburg and Von Tirpitz are violators of right to
be met and convinced only with a steel arm the only question
remaining is a consideration of how service can best be rendered.
For some men who have already before graduation assumed the
care of those dependent in some measure upon their support, duty
and the plans of the War Department indicate that service at home
should he their task. But for men who are free from responsibility and the care of others, there is only one path to follow,
the tendering of their services without reserve in the general
scheme of preparation.
This is no time to sit on the fence with the general attitude
of a man who counts for nothing. Democracy means equal privileges but likewise equal burdens, and he who shirks from fear
of personal harm places himself liable to the charge of " slacker,"
Y.'M. C. A. BRANCH
ESTABLISHED.
At a recent meeting of the
men a branch of the Young
Men's Christian Association
was founded in State College.
The meeting was presided over
EDITORIAL.
The board feels that an apology is due,the'majority of the by Mr. Gallaway, one of the
subscribers because the " News " did not appear last week. The national secretaries of the Y.
reason was the lack of sufficient funds to carry the paper through M. C. A. The motion was
the year on the weekly basis. This is not because we did not made and seconded that a
plan wisely — we believe we did—but it is 'because quite a con- branch of the association be
siderable number of people have failed to meet their obligations. formed in the State College.
With a little assistance from the proper authority, things seem After a short discussion it re-;
to be taking a turn to the better, but the present rate of income ceived a unanimous vote.
does not yet warrant a return to weekly issues. For the present Then followed the election of
officers. The terms of the offithe " News " will continue to appear every two weeks only.
cers expire iMarch 1, 1918. The
With the usual time of commencement drawing near, and election resulted as follows:
with the early departure of many on account of the war situation, President, Cassavant '19; vicethe board is taking steps towards appointing a new board for the president. Tripp '20; secretaryyear-1917.to 1918. Jt 'has been a rather ihafd proposition to treasurer, Gillett '\().
decide just who to place on the Senior board for next year, as so
The object of the association
many of the present committee have done valuable work, hut
after due deliberation it has been decided that the board next was adopted as follows:
r. To lead students to faith
year is to have as members the following six Seniors: Alfred E.
Dedicke, Lillian iMagilton, Henry L, Greenblatt, Mildred Mc- in God through Jesus Christ as
their divine Ford and Savior
Ewan, Kathryn Cole, and Stanley Heason.
We are anxious now to enlist a proper number of next year's according to the Holy ScripJuniors in the cause. There will be need of about eight. All tures.
2. To lead students into
members of 1919 who are interested in the work and who wish
to secure a position 011 the board are asked to ifoand their names memhershio and service of the
to some menrber of the committee, and to hand in by Friday, christian church.
;?. To nromotc their growth
May n t h , any news articles or editorials which they think of
value. We urge all Sophomores to try. Fair play is guaranteed in Christian faith and character,
especially through the study of
to all.
the scriptures.
A. To train them for work
T H E PART W E PLAY.
and leadership in applying the
(From the University of Nevada "Sagebrush.")
principles of Christ to the
A number of university men have signified their intention of problems of human society.
5. To win their life devotion
entering the officers' training camp to begin at the Presidio during
the first week in (May. A certain attitude expressed without to the purpose of Christ for the
reserve by a number of gentlemen on the campu,s who lack sym- Evangelization of the world.
pathy with the call of President iWilson for preparedness tends
In order to become a member
to make the men who will 'begin training feel as if they were of the association the student
freaks or pronounced fools, lacking in well-balanced sanity. must subscribe to the objective
Happily and' to our sincere gratification this element is a small and try as best be can to live
minority but its influence might be stamped as crass selfishness, up to thorn. There are no
utterly unworthy of any man entitled to the respect of his fellows. membership fees. All the curThere are only .two possible courses of action to be taken in rent expenses will be collected
the present crisis. The belief may be held that the cause of the by subscription.
United States is mostly wrong and that of Germany mostly right,
The work of the association
that our analysis of the acts of Germany is inaccurate, and that includes a sreat field, and it is
war upon Germany is not a defense of human rights; or the atti- necessarv to have the rooncratude may be held that for three, years the Prussian autocracy has tion of the fant'tv and all the
violated without compunction international and common law, men of the College, It aims
written and unwritten, established by the sense of righteousness to make the new men coming
here each vear feel more at
inherent in the heart of mankind.
home and among friends. To
help them find suitable boarding and rooming places, and
above all to unite them to the
church of their preference. It
aims to promote clean speech,
clean athletics, and to unite the
men in an unbreakable bond of
fellowship, and to instil in them
the ideal of social service. IT
the association can inculcate in
its members these ideals it will
be doing much to attract men
to the College. It will act as
the median in familiarizing the
new men with college life with
their fellow classmates and
help to drive away the feeling
of homesickness and loneliness
wh;'ch comes to all freshmen.
The association aims to entertain visiting men and to promote the habit of hosnitalil v to
the college teams willi which
we compete. Reception committee? will be appointed to
meet the visitiiv teams and
show them all the courtesies
possible.
The Central Y. M. C. A. of
Albany will cooperate with the
College branch in obtaining
speakers of merit.
Y. W. C. A.
The cabinet for next year will
be filled by the following officers and chairmen: President, Miss Verna E. McCann; Vice-President, Miss
Caroline Lipes; Secretary, Miss
Anna Fortanier; Treasurer,
Miss Louise Burleson ; Annual
Member. Miss Lovisa Vedder;
Social, Miss Gertrude Schemeriiorn; Relieious, Miss Maude
Rose; Social Service, Miss
Agnes
Moore;
Conference
and Conventions, Miss Jennie
Muhleman: Association News,
Miss Beulah Kittle; Voluntary
Study, Miss Anne Smyther
Missionary, Miss Lyra Waterhouse; Lunch Counter, Miss
May Fillingham. The Installation of officers took place Wednesday at the regular meeting.
Patfe Three
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 2, 1917
CHEMISTRY CLUB.
PROMETHEAN.
Over thiry students were inFlag Presented — Picnic Planned —
Final Talk by Prof. Bronson,
itiated into the Promethean
The Chemistry Club held its Literary Society last Thursday
regular bi-weekly meeting on evening. The committee in
Friday, April 27th, at 3:45 charge consisted of Harold Elo'clock. Mr. Kennedy pre- liott, Earl Sutherland, Stanley
sented the club with a flag, Heason- and the Misses Ethel
which was unveiled at this Houck, Marie Schntt-zter and
meeting and enthusiastically re- Monica Cardiff.
ceived. This flag will remain
in the Chemistry lecture room
MUSIC CLUB.
for the duration of the war.
The annual picnic will be
A meeting of the College
held on Saturday, May 12th, at Music CI ill) was held last MonMiss Ganger's home in Gilder- day afternoon. The following
land Center. At this meeting program was enjoyed by the
officers for the coming year will members: Reading by Miss
be nominated. A nominating Elizabeth Archibald, '20; vocal
committee composed of Miss solo by Miss Margaret PanPost, Miss O'uVIalley and Mr. ning, '20; reading by Miss
Fraser, was appointed by the Class; vocal solo by Miss
President.
Caroline Pipes, '19; piano solo
Professor Bronson gave the by Miss Mildred Hull, '18, and
a
reading by William Merfinal talk of the year on the
"Constitution of Matter." He chant, '20.
said that this subject has been
a matter of interest from the JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY.
earliest times. The earliest
theories were largely speculaThere was a meeting of the
tion, but in the last twenty Joseph Henry Society Tuesday
years, since the discovery of afternoon, April 24th. A very
the X-Ray, great developments interesting paper on " Electrichave been made in solving this ity and Its Dangers " was read
question. Formerly it was be- by Miss Benjamin.
lieved that the atom was the
smallest particle of which matECHO CARNIVAL.
ter was composed. But now we
know that there are still smaller
The Echo Carnival, held
particles, one of which has one April 20th, for college students
seventeen hundredth of the only, was an unusual success.
mass of one particle of hydro- The movies were amusing and
gen. Also it has been discov- created continual laughter from
ered that the mass of these par- the audience. Turck's minticles is variable and depends strels performed " as adverupon the velocity or the rate at tised," and did. their share in
which the particle is moyinS'. increasing the 'hilarity of the
It. is evident that many of on*' occasion. Following the pertheories must be changed. formances in the auditorium,
Especially the old theory of dancing took place in the gym.
valency must be done away
with.
MEETING
OF
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION EXECULECTURE ON MISTAKES
TIVE COMMITTEE.
OF PRACTICE TEACHER.
A meeting of the executive
At a recent meeting of the committee of the Alumni AsIndustrial 'Organization. Mr. sociation of New York State
Fink, Director of Industrial College for Teachers has been
Arts in Schenectady, delivered called for this afternoon, May
a splendid lecture on the " In- 2, at four o'clock,
itial Mistakes of the Practice
Teacher." lie said that the FORTY-THREE
YOUNG
greatest trouble teachers have
MEN TO GRADUATE
when going through their first
FROM COLLEGE O F
practice experiences is the
PHARMACY.
lack of confidence, lie also
mentions the fact that sympaThe thirty-sixth annual comthetic coordination with the mencement exercises of the Alfaculty brings success. Tie bany College of Pharmacy took
unn'd all the practice teachers place in the auditorium of the
to " mix" with the students as Education Building Tuesday
well as with the faculty, He afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dean
added that bv joining in social Willis G. Tucker, M. D.. Ph.D.,
functions and taking an active presided and the address to the
part in athletic activities, a sun? graduating class was delivered
success is possible. He con- bv Dr. Albert Vander Veer,
cluded by saving that "'Mis- M. D.. LL. D,l vice-chancellor
takes are costly, .but neverthe- of the Regents' University of
less they are necessary toward the State of New York. Fortybuilding up success,"
three young men graduated,
NEWMAN CLUB.
Reverend William R. Charles
gave the second of his lectures
on ethics in St. Patrick's Institute, Monday night, before the
Newman Club of State College. His subject was "The Rational and Supernatural Basis
of Ethics." Father Charles
pointed out the fact that the
peoples who founded -their
ethics chiefly on intellectual development and untramincled
will, found their system in collapse, and pointed as an example to the Egyptians, the
Greeks, and the Romans.
Previous to the Christian era,
man benefited mankind for bis
own good, but with the advent
of Christianity man learned to
aid mankind in obedience to a
higher command. The lecturer
said that Christianity made a
life of unselfish service possible, hi speaking of Christ as
a teacher, Father Charles made
a distinction between the
method of the Nazarenc and
that of other teachers, the Master showing men their greatness by pointing out their errors, while the other teachers
appealed to men's pride and
their intellect,
SCHOOL JOURNALISM.
Paper Read by James Wingate,
Dist. Supt. of Schools, Schenectady, N. Y., before Press Club
of the State College for Teachers, March 17, 1917.
(Continued from last issue.)
They have special representatives at the seat of the State
and National government. No
locality is to small to escape its
notice, Where reporters cannot personally cover the field,
stations are designated in
schools, news rooms, cigar
stores, etc., where all news
items of interest to the community may be left.
Your
whole student body urlder a
number of competent leaders
should be upon your repertorial
staff. They should interview
for news the heads of your
college departments, of your
fraternities and scan your exchanges. So many items of
news should be presented to
the news editor previous to
each issue that it would be possible to publish only a small
part of it. The news editor
could therefore, make his final
selections as to what is really
the most vital news and, therefore, what should be published.
The reading public to-day are
more alert than ever and demand the best quality in a
newspaper.
No successful
newspaper reaches an ideal today which should be the ideal
of to-morrow.
More news,
greater variety of it, clearly
and comprehensibly written,
well and carefully edited without bias toward anyone, is the
order of the day in newspaperdom. H e r e is a great field for
the application of English
training in order that you may
boil down and clearly and concisely express the news yoU
aim to publish.
To-day long items of news
are uninteresting to the average reader, People do not care
for long articles of ordinary
news. They want brief articles, more of them, with snappy
headings. This is also true of
the readers whom your paper
would serve.
tMy general
criticism of the ordinary college paper is that it does not
contain enough small news and
that such small news is
grouped in a column or two
without proper headings. Your
readers, your students and
alumni demand that you make
your paper attractive to the
eye. Glance over a modern
daily and you will find that the
headlines frequently occupy as
much or more space than the
news ksclf. This is done for
two reasons, first, to attract the
attention of the reader, for if
you do not do this your news is
of 110 value, and second, to give
him an opportunity to select
the news that is of importance
to him and that he thinks is
worth while for him to read.
Continued next issue.
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
PRINTING ind DEVELOPING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
215 Central Ave.
CAMERA FILMS
N. Y. Pbont Weil 3973
STATE COLLEGE
KRAZY KATS
$1.50
See Caih Logan and he will ihow
them to you
R.F.CLAPP,JR.
70 N. Pearl St.
State and Lark SU.
"Your friends can buy anything
you can give them except your
Photograph."
College Rates $3.50 per dozen
and up
Reference the Senior Clasx
THE PEARSALL STUDIO
20 No. Pearl St.
Patfe Four
ETA P H I .
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, MAY 2, 1917
H. E. DEPARTMENT.
**- BROWN'S a-*
On April 21, 1917, Anna Flag for House — Students Finish
Year's Work—Summer School.
Forfranier, Helen Leitzell and
Florence Van Ness were.initiMajor Staats, Bessie Staats'
ated into the Sororityhas presented the PracEta Phi welcomes Elizabeth father,
At Medium
Price*
Gardener and Ruth Lobdell as tice House with a flag and flag
pole, It is the flag that hung
pledge members.
from his office during the Span149 CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE W2230-J
Owing.to the serious situa- ish-American War.
tion at the present time the Eta
The Home Economic Juniors
J HE COLLEGE SHOE STORE
Phi week-end festivities were and Seniors arc doing special
confined to an alumni tea at the work iii the Department for the
house
Saturday
afternoon. next six weeks, These students
Our Coin filet e Line of
April 28th, and an informal are dropping all regular subdance in the college gymnasium jects of junior and Senior rank. F R E N C H PERSIAN IVORY
Saturday night.
Concentrated work is being
is the largest to be found
given 'along the lines of connorth of New York City
KAPPA NU.
servation of food and clothing.
The purpose of the work is to
Very Acceptable
Birthday
Margaret O'ConncIf spent prepare students to assist intelPresents
the week end' of April 13th at ligently and ably in community
Saranac Lake.
DONNELLY & HANNA
activities during the summer;
A course in Home Economics
Ufi-to-Dalc Pharmacy
Our new members were initiNeckwear, Hosiery,
ated With" all due ceremonies will be offered in the Summer
251 Central A v e n u e
Shirts, Sweaters
• on Wednesday night, April School, from July 2d to August
18th.
?oth. The instructors in this
and Gloves
The festivities of Kappa Nil work will be Mr. Smith, Miss
week-end began with the Van Licvv and Miss Naomi
Dawson's Men's Shop
Echo Carnival, Friday even- Howells. The purpose is to
259 Central Ave.
ing, April 20tti. On Saturday assist teachers of Home EcohVud-lo Fool Clothiers
afternoon a tea was held at the nomics in the State to adjust
Near Lake Avenue
7J
Stole
Street.
house. Anne Brown, '13, pre- themselves to the new type of
sided at the tea table, assisted work which the present naMarshman-Beebe Company
Albany NY
by the Alumni and Freshmen. tional crisis is demanding.
Incorporated 1908
In the evening our annual
PRINTERS
spring dance was ihcld in the
DELTA OMEGA.
gymnasium. A.patriotic color
414 Broadway, cor, Beaver St.,
ALBANY, N. Y.
Delta Omega welcomes as
scheme was carried out in the
N . Y . Phone Main 514-J
decorations. The out-of-town new members Alice Richmond,
favored by
guests included Mary Harron, '20; Hazel Pearsall, '20; Alice The Restaurant
Louise Carmody, Tlelle Devine, Lewis, '20; Marguerite Ritzcr,
College students
H. MILLER
'1$, 'Celia Casey, '16, Bess Sulli- '20; Edith Morrison, '19; Tcssic
L A D I E S ' A N D GENTS' TAILOR
van, Barbara Crom'n, Mrs, Clifford, '20; Marian Moore.
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing
Central Avenue
Oninlavin, Mrs. Croniri and '20; Anna Lemke, '20; and MilSPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
dred Hall,'15.
Mrs. A. A. White.
291 Central Avenue
Near Essex Lunch
2 blocks from Robin Street
Lucile and Beatrice Griffin of
Newburgh are the guests of
NEWMAN CLUB PLANS their sister. Mildred Griffin,
INTERESTING ENTERMarian Lewis, of Clinton,
Developing, Kodak Film*, Printing
EUGENE SISSON
TAINMENTS.
We develop any size of six exposure
N. y.i spent Friday night at the
films for ten cents, and prices for printCAMERA FILMS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
Delta Omega house.
ing
are the lowest in the city - and the
For tihe next' few weeks the
PRINTING A N D DEVELOPING
The marriage of Miss Edna
work is the best.
A SPECIALTY.
Newman Club plans several
Afi,
'16,
to
Mr.
Harry
very interesting events, On Alberts,
SCHNEIBLE'S PHARMACY
207 CENTRAL AVE. 2 DOORS ABOVE ROBIN
next Monday evening, May 7th, Pop, of Cleveland, took place
Corner Western and Lake Avenue*
an illustrated lecture will be Saturday at the bride's home on
given in St. Patrick's Institute Delaware avenue. Mr. Pop is a
by Dr. Thomas B. Lawler,' graduate of Rensselaer Polywhose subject will be, "Japan, technic Institute in the Class of
19T2.
the Land, and Its People."
The engagement has been anbailor
On May n t h a recital will nounced of Miss Dorothy Marbe given 'by the well-known St. tin, AQ, '16, to Mr. Ridhard
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN
Joseph's Vested Choir of Troy, Leete, of Mt. Kisco. Miss MarN. Y. A remarkable program
tin
was
graduated
from
WellesSpecial Attention anc Prices given to College Men
has been chosen for this occasion and it will be given under ley in the (Class of 1915 and
took
the
Master's
degree
at
All suits made here are pressed free of charge for one year
the direction of Professor McState -College last year. Mr.
Loughlin.
^ggj&fejgr^Leete is a graduate of Amherst 235 CENTRAL AVE.
in the Class of 1914.
FRENCH CLUB.
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
SPECIAL Y. W. C. A. MEETThe following program was
ING
MAY
7.
rendered at the meeting' of the
French Club on last Friday afNote the change from Wcdternoon :
clesclay to Monday, Mav 7th.
Recitation—" L'adieu de Ma- Miss Mary Baker, our Y. \V.
rie Stuart," Ethel McKenna.
C, A, secretary in Yokohoma,
Illustrated Lecture — " The will be here at this time and
'Prinlera of Stale College
^eWi
Mural Pain tines in the Pan- speak on some of the foreign
theon," Prof, Simonjn.
problems of the Young Wo- HAMILTON PRINTING
COMPANY
Recitation — " Le Corbeau et men's Christian Association,
le Renard,"' Clara Lavery.
Everyone is invited to attend, 2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
SHOES
ESSEX LUNCH
SCHNEIBLE'S
SIDNEY GARBER
if