State College News
NEW
YORK
S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
EsTAMUSHKI) IIV TUB O.A89 OP 1918
VOL.
II
No. 21
DR. RICHARDSON
DELIVERS FIRST DEMOCRACY LECTURE
Tin; faculty lecture scries began
Friday when Dr. Leonard VV,
Richardson spoke on "Democracy
and the Individual," ft seems particularly fitting that the first lecture should be given by the most
revered professor on the faculty.
I lis innate love for truth, learning,
and the principles for which a true
scholar lives, make his words more
forcible willi such a background to
strengthen them.
Dr.
Richardson
traced
the
growth of democracy in England,
and the greater improvement on
America's inheritance, discussing
the comparison of government in
the two countries, In speaking of
ways of manifestation of the democratic spirit, \)r. Richardson said
thai America was not sympathetic
with an established church but believed in the right of private judgment. The attempt to interpret the
visible world in its relation to man
is distinctly democratic, A third
manifestation
is the American
habit of free inquiry, The speaker
stated that there is no conflict between science and religion and that
this belief will be strengthened by
the awakening that is to come,
"We ITIIISI meet the emergencies of
the present as the cmergicncics
were met in the past," said Dr.
Richardson. "We must bear the
brunt of purest war, It is a rase
of civilization versus barbarism,
liberty versus despotism. Will we
permit the spirit of Germany to
prevail or shall we do what we can
to make the world safe for democracy—by paying the price."
COLLEGE HAS
NEW REGISTRAR
Miss Alice L. Jewett Fills Vacancy
Left by the Retirement of
Miss Edith Bodley
Miss Alice L. Jewett, a graduate
of Mount llolyoke 'oo, has been
made Registrar since the retirement
of Miss Edith Bodley. Miss Jewett
did library work during her undergraduate days and after graduation
became librarian in the Pittsburgh
Carnegie 'Library,
After three
years of this work she entered the
New York Slate Library School to
take special studies in a two-years
course. Since, she has had charge
of the Exchange Department until
taking up the new duties here at
State College.
Our former registrar, Miss Edith
Bodley, retired from active, service
the first part of February. The
students who know this unusual
woman will fully- agree with Dr.
Brubacher's sentiments:
" Miss
Bodley has retired after thirty-two
years of loyal and faithful service
to the college, Probably no one is
so well and kindly remerbered by
the students Who have passed
through the institution between
1885-1017, She was a friend to
everyone
and had the interests
ol the students and the college at
heart."
ALBANY, N. Y.,-MARCH 13,
1918
$1.50
ACTIVE COMPETITION
FOR CLASS OFFICE
Varsity Ends Season With
Big Victory
Juniors Nominate Fitzgerald and
Sutherland for Senior President
Rolls Up Big Score In Second Half
Slate College closed its basket
ball season last Saturday night by
defeating the live representing die
Massachusetts Agricultural College in the Albany High School
gymnasium, The score was 35
to 27,
bully 1,500 persons saw the last
game of the season, which, until
the middle of the second half, was
close and hard fought, The pass
work and shooting of the State
forwards was of the best, while on
I lie other hand the Aggies displayed good playing by spurts, the
most notable one being near the
end of (lie game. Whittle and
McCarthy were the chief scorers
for tlie .Aggies, while Kit/ and
Barry scored all but four points
for the Purple and Gold.
State Takes the Lead
During the first minute of the
contest, State College jumped into
the lead, Little Fit'z scoring from
the field and penalty line. Whittle
brought the Aggies to the fronl by
scoring twice from the .field. Both
teams played oil even terms until
the final minute of play, when Fit/,
gave Slate a one point lead by a
free throw just before the half
ended, (he score being 10 to 9.
State Make Big Spurt
'fhe Purple, and Gold finally
found its stride and for tlie next
ten minutes Fitz and Barry thrilled
the crowd by making sensational
shots from all angles of the court,
The Aggies answered witli a
spurt, in which McCarthy made
three field baskets in succession.
This, however, did not last as the
Albany boys came right back and
added to their already safe score,
the final count being 3,5 10 27,,
AGGIES
Name,
Pos.
Fb. Fp, Tp.
Sledman, rf
r o 2
McCarthy, If
1 0 8
Whittle, c
6 s 17
Parkhurst, rg
0 o o
Lent, Ig
Totals
STATE
Name.
Pos,
Fitzgerald, rf
Barry, If
PHI BETA KAPPA
Springinanu, c
MEETING TO BE HELD N'iclialson, rg
AT STATE COLLEGE Poll, Ig
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart to
Make Principal Address
Much interest is manifested in
the public meeting of the Upper
Hudson Association of Phi Beta
Kappa which is to be held in the
Auditorium of the State College
for Teachers oil Saturday evening,.
March 16, at 8 o'clock.
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart,
who was graduated from Harvard
College in 1880, a classmate of
Theodore Roosevelt, will deliver
tlie principal address upon the subject " Obstacles to Peace." Professor Hart studied abroad at Berlin, Paris and Baden after his
graduation from Harvard and has
been a teacher at Harvard since
188,3 and is now Raton Professor
of the Science of Government. He
was the Republican Delcgate-atLarge from Massachusetts to the
Chicago
Convention of 1012;
Chairman of the Massachusetts
Delegation of the Chicago Progressive Convention in 1016 and a member of the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention in 1017-18.
An invitation is extended to the
enlire student body to attend the
lecture,
After the public meeting in the
Auditorium, tlie College will give
a reception in the rotunda of the
main building lo the members of
the Association and their especially
invited guests in honor of the
speaker of the evening. Dean Harlan If, Horner, president of the
Upper Hudson Association of Phi
Beta Kappa, will preside at the
public meeting and President A,
R. Brubacher will receive the
guests at the reception,
o
11
o
PER YEAR
0
5 27
Fb. Fp'. Tp,
6 7 19
6
o
12
2
0
o
o
4
0
o
0
0
Totals
14 7 35
Score at half lime — Stale 10,
Aggies 9, Referee, Hill. Scorer,
Van Lobdell, Timekeeper, Whitney, Time of periods, twenty
minutes.
At tlie Junior class meeting Friday, March 8, the president read
the model constitution for tlie
Junior class as presented by
Myskania. One word in that consiitulion settled a point which has
been a matter of some discussion
among I he Juniors. The VicePresident takes the place of the
President when he is temporarily
absent. The following nominations for Senior officers were
made:
President—Fitzgerald,
Sutherland.
Vice-President—Agnes Den n in,
Carolena Lipes, Donald Tower,
Lyra Walerhouse.
Secretary—Aileen Russell, Mildred Carswell, Delia Ross, Martha
Stewart.
Treasurer—Beatrice
Sullivan,
Catherine Bolaud, Lillian Smith,
Marion I'ossoni, Mildred Oatey.
Reporter—Winifred
Wemple,
Marie Barry,
Athletic Council Representative
—Curlin.
Editor-in-Chief of Pedagogue—
Dorothy Roberts, Katherinc LaKosc, Margaret Flytin,
Business Manager of Pedagogue
— Edna Waner, Fannie Plush, Ruth
Patterson, Howard Whitney, Gertrude Schcrmerhorn.
'fhe mailer of college rings was
discussed, and a committee consisting of Anamae Cassin, Grace
Griffin, and Veronica Farrcll was
appointed to lake charge of ordering the Junior rings.
SOPHOMORE
NOMINATIONS
SOPHS BEAT FROSH
President—Harriet Rising, Sarah
Roody, Florence Stubs.
Vice-President—Earl Dorwaklt,
fn a preliminary contest the Jack Carson, George Sehiavoni.
Secretary—Jessie Gifford, Betty
Sophomores look the freshmen
into camp by a 17 lo 8 score. Lob- Gardiner, Anna Quigley,
Treasurer—Mildred
Meservc,
dell and Merchant were the chief
scorers for tlie Sophs, gelling Richard O'Brien, Elizabeth Archibald.
seven field baskets between them,
Reporter—Kenneth
Holbcn,
while Hawthorne kept the Frosh
going by scoring eight limes from Helen Reitz, Florence Van Ness,
Agnes
Nolan.
the penalty line.
Athletic Council Member—VanSOPHS
Allen Lobdell.
Name. Pos.
Fb, Fp. Tp,
The election will be held March
Merchant, rf
4 1 9 22, at 9 o'clock.
McMahon, If
r o 2
An interclass contest in surgical
Carson, If
0 o o dressing is being carried on for
Lobdell, c
3 0 6 Red Cross Tuesdays and ThursFerguson, rg
o 0 o days from 1 to S- All who can
I lofmann, Ig
o o 0 are urged to help,
Neuncr, Ig
0 0 o
Joseph Walker spoke to the assembled Sophomores asking them
Totals
8 1 17 to support the Pedagogue. Remember you have only this year in
FROSH
you may get this copy.
Name. Pos.
Fb. Fp. Tp. which
Order
now.
Rabiner, rf
0 0 o'
Link, If
0 o o
Hawthorne, c
0 8 8
FRESHMAN NOMINATIONS
Bucci, rg
0 0 0
Bliss, Ig
0 o 0
Baker, rg
0 0 o
President— Reginald
Bruce,
Bucci, Frank Bliss, Martin Barry.
Totals
o 8 8
Vice-President—Beatrice BuchaScore at half time — Sophs 5, nan, Chase, Goldsmith.
Frosh 1. Referee, A. C. Maroney.
Secretary—Mary Grahn, Holmes,
Scorer, Whitney. Time of periods, Fitch,
15 minutes,
Continued on page 2
Ft osh Fail to Register a Field Goal
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 13,1918
Page Two
FORMER INSTRUCTOR
ADDRESSES CHEMISTRY
CLUB ON ANTITOXINS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
No, 21
March 13,1918
Vol II
Published weekly, on Wednesdays, during the college year, by the
Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper, 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.
SENIOR EDITORS
Stanley Heason, '18
Kathryn Cole, '18
Mildred L. McEwan, '18
REPORTERS
Bernice Bronner, '19
Dorothy Banner, '20
Caroline E. Lipcs, '10
Edward Springmanti, '20
Donald Tower, '19
Dorothy Wakcrly, '20
Managing editors of this issue:
M. L. MacEvvan, '18
D, M. Banner, '20
C. E. Lipes, 'Iff
EDITORIALS
WHERE IS YOUR CLASS
SPIRIT? ALSO WHERE
IS YOUR RED CROSS
SPIRIT?
Do you know that there is an
inter-class competition in Surgical
Dressings work? Last week the
Freshmen had more workers than
any other class. The Seniors were
represented by all of nine. Is it
because the Freshmen have more
men in service in whom they are
interested, or is it that these lowly
Freshmen are seeing their duty
more clearly than the uper classmen?
No.
Com- workClasses
Sponges, presses, ing.
Freshmen . . . . 017
133
3'
2
Sophomores... 47'
"7
7
Juniors .
240
145
15
Seniors
223
73
9
155'
Sum total —2019.
468
VOLUNTEER
More Leaders Needed for Democracy Discussion Units
The college students are requested to "sign u p " under the
topics concerning democracy in
which they are most interested.
These lists are posted on the main
bulletin board. A few capable
students have voluntered as group
leaders but'more are needed. The
following leaders and topics have
already been selected:
.Mabel Albee, '18—Woman, and
Democracy.
Agnes Moore, '18—Society and
Democracy.
Lillian Bussy, '18—Democracy
and Education.
Grace Smith, 't8—Religion and
Politics.
Marian Moore—Religion and Democracy.
i the Editor:
Moving-up day should he a time
of rejoicing for the Student Body.
Last week the Board tried a new Is it?
system of distributing the State
Most of the Juniors think of it as
College News. The copies were a day when there is a long, long
placed in the hall and the students procession, marching up the audi• merely had to help themselves. torium platform and down the
This method was employed so that steps on the other side, for most,
forgetful students who had paid of the Juniors will march down on
their Blanket Tax should receive the other side. Is the honor and
the paper due them without going happiness given to leu members of
through a lot of red tape. This the class who arc, as it were,
method also seems advisable since caught up in to heaven, worth the
the members of the Board were not feelings of the opposite nature that
always able to be in the publication the ninety or more must feel?
office to accommodate the students, Most of us like to invite our
However, we find that this friends to watch the festivities that
method is not entirely satisfactory. day—but I wonder how many
It seems rather hard that the ma- Juniors will do it this year?
jority of the student body should
Isn't there some way in which
suffer inconveniences just because the future members of Myskania
a few unloyal students have not could be as much honored, without
paid their Blanket Tax, However, over-emphasizing the number of
Myskania decrees, " Inasmuch as those who are left over? Would it
thirty people have not paid their not be much more exciting if that
Tax the publications must not be dignified body should leave the
put outside on the table." It is platform, just once, choose its
cjnitc evident that Myskania is future members from among the
right.
audience, and accompany them to
We put it up to you, Student the platform?
Body, can you suggest any easy
This letter is merely a suggesmethod of distribution? For the
next few weeks the Publication tion to the student body as a whole.
Office will be open all Wednesday Think it over! If the entire stuafternoon for giving out papers. dent body agree with the ideas
•You wouldn't forget your ticket to here expressed, its opinion must
basketball «ames; don't forget it surely count for something!
on Wednesdays!
A Junior.
WHAT IS TO BE DONE?
ATTENTION, SENIORS
There will be a member of the
Pedagogue Board at a table in the
rotunda every day this week,
mainly for the purpose of collecting payments and taking subscriptions. The Seniors are requested
to cast their voles.in the important
contest in which only members of
'18 are concerned.
The Freshmen and Sophomores
who arc working for the " free
Pedagogues" are way. behind the
upper classmen. Get busy and
show the stuff you are made off
Report your results to Lillian:
Magilton, '18.
At the Chemistry Club Friday
afternoon, March 1, current topics
were given by Mr, Kennedy and
Professor Bronson.
Miss Daly
read a poem written by N. W.
Clttte; a former member of Chemistry Club, now stationed at Spartanburg.
Mr. Chester Wood, former instructor of Chemistry at State College, now employed at the State
Bacteriological Laboratory, gave a
lecture on "Antitoxin." lie dealt
lo some extent on the subject of
immunity. There are two kinds
of immunity — active and passive.
SWIMMING CLASSES
Active immunity is obtained by
having the disease; passive, by
being injected with the antibodies
Friday, March loth, 5-6 P. M.
produced in the body of a diseased
Saturday, March 17th, 9:30-11
animal.
A. M.
Tuesday, March t'gth, 5-6 P. M.
In making diphtheria antitoxin,
Wednesday, March 20th, [0-11:30
diphtheria is produced in the horse.
In 1904 the new idea was to take the A. M.
blood plasma from the animal and
concentrate it by fractional precipitaIf you haven't any vim,
tion with amon'uim sulphate, By this
Take a swim.
process simply the psetidoglobiilius,
Don't say " Oh! I'm all in,"
antitoxin and albumins are obtained.
Come and swim.
The antitoxin alone is then obtained
If Tuesday after " E d "
by precipitating the pseudoglohulius
You have an aching head,
and albumins, After it is made the
Come on in.
antitoxin is sterilized, concentrated,
f earn to swim.
liltered through paper pull) and BerkEven after Freshman "gym,"
fcldt filters and'diolyscd. The dialyslie a sport
iug consists in putting the antitoxin
Jump right in!
in a parchment bag and placing the
hag in running water, thus allowing
the ammonium sulphate to p;>ss out LITERARY SOCIETY
and the water to go in. The antitoxin
PRESENTS VARIETY
is finally standardized by adding
PROGRAM
eno'igh water to make the antitoxin
neutralize a certain amount of toxin.
Mr. Wood was well qualified lo Miss Cobb Gives Talk on Americanization—New Officers
lecture on this subject, since he is
Elected
now engaged in making antitoxin at
the State Bacteriological Laboratory.
The Promethean Literary Society
presented a most interesting program
last Thursday evening a'ler
THE GYM FROLIC
tlie conclusion of the business,
meeting.
Farrell, '10,
About a hundred girls including accompaniedVeronica
by Dorothy Banner,
Miss Pierce and Miss Gray at- '20,
rendered
a
pleasing
selectended the gym frolic Friday night. tion. After a readingvocal
by Edna
The stunts were unusually good Class,
our college librarian, Missand were thoroughly enjoyed by Elizabeth
Cobb, gave a very intertie audience. Mac Tanzy's aes- esting ami
humorous talk 011
thetic dancing was most fetching. "Americanization
the StandImagine white robed airy dancers point of the PublicFrom
Library."
bravely enacting some very clever
Miss Cobb introduced her subject
doggerel composed by Mae Tanzy
herself and read by the inimitable by the astounding statement that
Katheritie La Rose, otherwise in New York State alone there are
designated, master of ceremonies. a half-million aliens over 21 years
of age, 400,000 of these being
I lere's lo you, Mae.
It is the problem of t s e
The big affair was a basketball illiterate.
libraries' to help in the education
game— the real series game be- of
these people,
tween the. Seniors and Frosh. In
The foreign children often get
spite of a hard fight which held
the
names of books very much
the half time score lo 9 lo 7, the
Frosh lost badly by a final score mixed up. Some of the funny examples
of this were the requests
of 35 to 27. But the Freshmen are
sports, they play bravely, they lose for "Homer's Eyelid," "The hast
gallantly. Some day they will win Days of Frappe," "Venus Adn'oids"
and "Uncle Tom's liavclin,"
gloriously.
Through the mediuni of the chilLater Miss Pierce spoke to the
dren
the parents arc rather easily
girls on the subject of changing
reached.
The real problem is to
to W. A. A, The vote, taken as
the girls went out, was against the teach those who are too old or too
lazy
to
learn.
The libraries try to
change, so the official title remains
supply these with the best literaG. A. A.
ture from their own country and
secure their interest by the means
FRESHMAN NOMINATIONS
of movies with the national songs.
Anna Smythe. '18, read selectin,,-S
Continued from pu/ie I
Treasurer—Crane, Mary Whish, from a joke book. Only a few
Gertrude Bnssey, O'Brien, White, escaped. This was followed by a
humorous reading by
Ball.
Reporter — Florence
Stanbro, Hosdovvich, '20. The last number
Edna Lowerree, Holmes, Edna of the program was a charming
vocal solo by Delia Ross, '10.
Maneth, Coon; Rabiner.
The elections resulted as folManager of Athletics—Baker,
lows: President, Violet DounsStorey.
Marshals — Strane, Zuckcrman, borough, '18; Vice-President, Veronica Cardiff; Secretary, Lorn a
Winifred Darling.
Athletic Advisory Council — Austin, '18; Treasurer, Carolenn
Lipes.
Hawthorne, Manville.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 13, 1918
Cotrell & Leonard
OFFICIAL
CALENDAR
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
College
Supplies
E n g t a v e d C a r d s a n d Booklets
for all o c c a s i o n s
Fine Slali.may, Magazines and
Confectionery
Brennan's Stationery Store
Washington and No. Lake Aves.
Near Stat* College
At The
PINE HILLS PHARMACY
1116 Madi«on Ave., Cor. Allen St.
You receive prompt and courteous service
as welt at the best drag* and merchandise.
Specialty
JOHN H. | S A U S E N , Jr.
Gent*
Open Evenings
Furnisher
KS</2 CENTRAL AVE.
W E D N E S D A Y , M a r c h 13:
1:00 p . m.-s:oo p. m,, Red
Cross,
Sewing,
Room
B-i.
4:50 p , m., Y . W . C, A.
Meeting, Auditorium,
SicJo p. m., B a s k e t b a l l
Game, Sophomore-Senior,
Gym.
T H U R S D A Y , M a r c h 14:
11J45 a, m., College Sing,
Auditorium.
1:00 p. m,-5;co p, m., Red
Cross, Surgical D r e s s i n g ,
Room B-i.
F R I D A Y , March 15:
9:00 a. m., S t u d e n t A s s e m bly, A u d i t o r i u m .
4:00 p . m., L e c t u r e , " T h e
Origin of D e m o c r a c y , "
Prof. H u t c h i n s o n .
S A T U R D A Y , M a r c h rfi:
2:00 p. m.-3:oo p . m . , D a n c ing Class, G y m n a s i u m ,
3:00 p. m., U p p e r H u d s o n
Classical Club, R o o m 101.
8:00 p. m „ W a r M e e t i n g ,
The Upper Hudson Association of P h i Beta
Kappa, Address, " Obstacles t o P e a c e , " P r o fessor A l b e r t
Bushnell
Hart, Auditorium.
M O N D A Y , M a r c h 18:
o:nn a, m.-s:no p. m., Red
Cross,
Sewing,
Room
B-i.
3:55 p . m., Music Club,
Auditorium.
7:30 p. m,, F a c u l t y W o m e n ,
Phone West 2823
P. H . RIDER
CLEANSER AND DYER
DEPARTMENT OF
HOME ECONOMICS
" T h e Cleaner that C l e a n s "
1 0 5 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
/igents For
H a r t , Shafrner & M a r x
Clothed
R e g a l Shoes
^m?orcl&l(^bE6um
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy a n d Stationery
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
2 1 S Central Ave.
N. Y. Phone Weit 3937
Miss V a n L i e w is a m e m b e r of
the Albany C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e ,
T h e J u n i o r C o o k e r y Class entertained in the h o m e dining room oil
W e d n e s d a y , .March sixth.
Miss
Van Liew acted as h o s t e s s . T h e
g u e s t s W'.TC Dean A n n a II. Pierce,
Dean and M r s . II. II. H o r n e r , ami
Dr. a n d Mrs. A. R. Brubacber,
Mr. Quehtel, C o m m i s s i o n e r of
Charities, h a s ashed the Departnu'iil to p r e p a r e , t h r o u g h the
dietetics class, m e n u s for use in
the County A l m s h o u s e .
T h e following m e m b e r s of the
J u n i o r Class in the H o m e E c o nomics
Department
have
been
elected to O m i c r o n Nil': D o r o t h y
Bachellcr, H a r r i e t Church, J e a n e t l e
Keller, E d n a W o o d w a r d , and Bcriiice
Uronncr.
Initiation
took
place M o n d a y e v e n i n g last a t t h e
residence of Miss Jessie Cole, '13,
on Quail Slrect.
T h e a t t e n t i o n of s t u d e n t s is
called to the series of Public
H e a l t h lectures being given at t h e
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
PRINTING
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
CAMOUFLAGE
W h e n t h e W a r I s Going t o E n d
Absolute k n o w l e d g e I have none.
But m y aunt's w a s h e r w o m a n ' s son
Heard a policeman on the beat
Say to a laborer on the street
T h a t he had a letter j u s t last week.
W r i t t e n in the finest Greek,
F r o m a Chinese coolie in T i m b u c k too,
W 1 n said the n i g g e r s in Cuba knew
Of a colored m a n in a T e x a s town,
W h o got it s t r a i g h t from a circus
clown
T h a t a man in t h e K l o n d i k e heard
this news
F r o m a g a n g of South American
Jews
About s o m e b o d y in B o r n e o
W h o heard a m a n w h o claimed to
know
Of a swell society d a m e ( n o fake)
W h o s e m o t h e r - i n - l a w will undertake
T o prove that her seventh husb a n d ' s niece
Has stated in a printed piece
T h a t she had a son w h o had a
friend
Who knows when the war is going
to end.
Over
Here
(for girls)
Over here — over here!'
There's a call to the girls over here,
That we're also needed,
We're really needed,
We're needed by our country dear.
Gather near! Give a cheer!
Dn you hear — do you hear the summons clear?
We'll be worthy, we will he worthy
to our country's call to
Girlhood over here.
N e x t year we'll be s i n g i n g :
" W h e r e , 0 where, a r e the grand
old Seniors,
W h e r e , O w h e r e , a r e the grand
fdd Seniors,
W h e r e , O w h e r e , a r e the grand
old S e n i o r s ? "
Safe n o w in P o r t o Rico.
And a c c o r d i n g to all evidences,
'18 will he r e p r e s e n t e d in France,
Alaska, S a s k a t c h e w a n , and last b u t
not least in t h e s t a t e of m a t r i m o n y .
" S i n g a s o n g of j o h n n y cake,
g r a h a m bread a n d r y e .
Fish and eggs a n d fowl and fruit,
less of cake a n d pie.
WhoatlcsSj
meatless,
swcetless
meals the K a i s e r ' s s t r e n g t h will
puncture;
I s n ' t that the p r o p e r t h i n g at just
this p r e s e n t j u n c t u r e ? "
D. T - - n s - - d—Do you know
w h y the K a i s e r is like a m a n from
the north of I r e l a n d ?
L, M - g - - ton—1 give up.
D. T - - ns - - d—Well, o n e comes
from Belfast a n d t h e o t h e r ' s g o i n g
to II ell fast.
M a n y of us a r e g e t t i n g three
meals a d a y — I n d i a n meal, oatmeal
and eornmeal.
'Printers of State College 5V>I>J
HAMILTON
Albany Hospital u n d e r the auspices
of the A l b a n y Medical College.
T h e speakers a r c e x p e r t in their
particular lines, and the subjects
of general interest. More detailed
information m a y he obtained from
the notice 011 t h e Science Building
bulletin hoard.
COMPANY
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
W h e n c e come those L o n g letters
we see A g n e s M o o r e r e a d i n g ?
U n s u s p e c t i n g F r o s h t o S. R - - dy
— " W h y do you take notes in
pencil? I couldn't read mine if I
did."
Page Three
S. R - - d y — " O h , that
nttttf.fi>'. I never t r y , "
doesn't
Any Senior w r i t i n g a lesson plan,
" Vy m u s t
dese
ehildruns be
taught?"
Biggest j o k e of last
Seniors s t u d y i n g Ed, i ,
week—
C o m m i t t e e s on r e f r e s h m e n t s a r e
line
camouflagers—everyone
is
delighted to have to come up to t h e
fountain for a drink,
F r e s h m e n s h o u l d n ' t as a regular
thing take g i r l s to the Grand on
T u e s d a y night.
Slim J i m , take
notice! T r y W e d n e s d a y night.
OFFICIAL
NOTICES
For the c o n v e n i e n c e of both ins t r u c t o r s and s t u d e n t s , special e x a m i n a t i o n s c o v e r i n g the work of
the first s e m e s t e r will be given
during the s p r i n g vacation. E x a m i n a t i o n s in individual cases m a y
he given in t h e m e a n t i m e a t t h e
pleasure of i n s t r u c t o r s h u t n o
special e x a m i n a t i o n for the work
of t h e first s e m e s t e r will he allowed
after the dates indicated below.
O n l y those s t u d e n t s w h o were
absent from t h e regular s e m e s t e r
e x a m i n a t i o n s on account of illness
or for o t h e r legitimate reasons will
lie a d m i t t e d a n d each student must
have written p e r m i s s i o n from the
Dean.
Look on t h e m a i n ' b u l l e t i n board
for schedule.
FRATERNITY
RECOGNITION
The
following
procedure for
of sororities a n d
establishment
fraternities h a s been agreed upon
by Dr. A. R. B r u b a c b e r and M y s kania:
1—The o r g a n i z a t i o n will m a k e a
formal petition t o the President of
the College.
2—-The P r e s i d e n t will investigate
the s t a n d i n g of the s o r o r i t y o r
fraternity in o t h e r colleges.
3—Myskania will then consider
w h e t h e r t h e r e is a distinct social
need and notify Dr. B r u b a c b e r of
its findings.
:|—The P r e s i d e n t , after considering the opinion of Myskania, will
issue a c h a r t e r which will a u t o matically a d m i t t h e sorority o r
fraternity to s o r o r k y or fraternity
relationships, if such a course
seems advisable.
BIGGEST
INTER-CLASS
GAME O F SEASON.
SOPHS
DEFEAT
SENIORS
BY
ONE POINT
T h e biggest g a m e of the season
was played W e d n e s d a y , when t h e
Seniors and S o p h s m e t in t h e long
awaited c o m b a t . Each team presented a s t r o n g line-up, everyone
ready for the h a r d e s t game of t h e
year, T h e wonderful, spirit all t h e
way t h r o u g h w a s a p p a r e n t t o every
onlooker. T h e first score w a s a
field basket m a d e by D o n o h u e for
the Sophs. Swift passing on each
side kept t h e ball in motion b u t t h e
scoring w a s held down by hard
lighting. W h e n t h e whistle blew
for t h e first half, the score w a s 7 to
6, with t h e S o p h s in t h e lead.
T h e second half w a s fought even
h a r d e r than t h e first. T h e S o p h s '
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 13, 1918
Page Four
Cotrell & Leonard
472 in 478 Broadway
Hats And Shoes for Men
Womens Outer and
Under Garments
Woman's Footwear, Furs
and Fur Goats
Fine Qualities — Reasonable
Prices
Leave your orders for Text Books
to be used the next Semester
SCHNEIBLE'S
College Pharmacy
Corner of Western and Lake Arcades
Compare our Candies with others and
Taste the difference
KRAEMER'S
HOME-MADE
ICE CREAM and CANDIES
129 Central A r e n u e
M. S. KEENHOLTS
Groceries,
Fruit, Vegetables,
etc.
Teat and Coffees a Specialty
Telephone
253 Central Ave.
ESSEX LUNCH
The Restaurant favored by
College students
Central A v e n u e
2 blocks from Robin Street
STUDENTS
For Laundry Work quickly
and well done come to
CHARLEY JIM
u n r e a c h a b l e passwofk outdid the
sister team, for in spite of their
splendid work the S e n i o r s were
unable to top the one point lead.
Dot Austin w a s held d o w n as she
has never been before by C u n n i n g ham as guard. Bonne did excellent
work for the S o p h s .
T h e final
score w a s 17 to 16 in favor of the
Sophs.
Miss G r a y w a s referee.
JUNIORS DEFEAT FROSH
T h e J u n i o r s carried "Sway a very
one-sided contest with the Frosh,
March 4. B a r r y did g o o d work for
her team, s c o r i n g all t h e points
made.
Fitzgerald, as g u a r d , did
notable work. T h e s c o r e at halftime was o. to 6, with t h e J u n i o r s
leading, Between the halves tite
Freshmen
gave
some
splendid
cheering. T h e i r " C h e e r up, Freshmen, cheer up," made a big hit.
T h e second half was t h e J u n i o r s '
except for a couple of m i n u t e s
when the Frosh scored t h r e e ("1 elrl
b a s k e t s in a row. T h e g a m e ended
vvith_ t h e score 22 to 12,
Miss Gray refereed.
At the m e e t i n g of Spanish Club
this afternoon papers will be read
by Miss Bestle and Miss Reynolds.
T h e c o r p o r a t e c o m m u n i o n of
Canterbury
Club will be held
March
rfi at 8 o'clock a t St.
A n d r e w ' s Church.
Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITY
The
Y. VV. C. A. meeting,
March 6, was a recognition meeting for new m e m b e r s . U n d e r new
m e m b e r s were in chicled all those
who had joined the association
since the recognition m e e t i n g last
year.
T h e service was very impressive.
The
new
members
m a r c h e d in singing the " hymn of
the l i g h t s . " Each girl carried an
unlightcd candle, except the chairman o f t h e ' m e m b e r s h i p c o m m i t t e e ,
who m a r c h e d at their head, carrying a large lighted candle. T h e y
m a r c h e d up on the platform, w h e r e
Verna
M'cCann,
the
president,
welcomed them; and lighted their
candles.
71 Central Ave.
Buy Books for the
Soldiers
^rVe w i l l deliver books
deposited
in our " S o l d i e r B o x "
R. F. CLAPP, Jr.
7 0 No. Pearl St.
Slat, and Lark Si:
Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts,
Sweaters and Gloves
Dawson's Men's Shop
2 5 9 Central Ave.
Ntar
Lakm
Avmu*
Ts your department well represented
in the " News? " Make it your paper
and--hand in the stuff which should
get in print,
AVIATOR EN R O U T E
TO LONG ISLAND
H e n r y Lacey, one of o u r former
Industrial s t u d e n t s , arrived Sunday from the t r a i n i n g c a m p in
W a c o . T e x a s , l i e was on his way
to the Hying school in Mineola,
Long Island.
STUDENTS
SOPHS TIE JUNIORS
FOR FIRST PLACE
If you wish a Really, Fine Suit
See
SIDNEY GARBER
Are M a k i n g S t r o n g Bid for
Championship
TAILOR
235 Central Ave.,
T h e J u n i o r - S o p h c o n t e s t was the
only interclass g a m e played last
week, owing to t h e f a c t - t h a t the
Seniors were unable to get their
live
together,
and
hence
the
S c n i o r - F r o s h g a m e was postponed
to a later date. In the J u n i o r - S o p h
g a m e the Sophs w e r e the first to
score, and they maintained their
lead t h r o u g h o u t , but were never
far enough ahead to make them
feel sure of victory,
Very soon after the c o n t e s t was
under way, the S o p h s j u m p e d into
the lead by s c o r i n g once from the
held and foul line in rapid succession,
Castallano made the first
score for the J u n i o r s by c o u n t i n g
from the foul line.
Both teams
scored again, M e r c h a n t and Whitney each being credited with a field
basket. T h e S o p h s finally found
their stride and had little difficulty
in keep the ball in their possession,
At this point the J u n i o r s defense
went to pieces and it was not long
bc f ore the S o p h s added six more
points to its lead, four points being
m a d e by Carson on field goals.
T h e half ended 1 r-4, in favor of the
Sophs.
W i t h the score ir to 4 against
them, the J u n i o r s played desperately, and before the end of the
g a m e added six p o i n t s to their
score, Massoii c a g i n g the ball from
the field. T h e S o p h s scored but
two points in this half, Captain
Lobdell g e t t i n g a neat shot from
near the center of the court.
Superior lloorwork. aided by stellar
defense by the the Yellow and
W h i t e g u a r d s , enabled '20 to carry
off a 1,3 to 10 victory.
Albany, N. Y.
CHIROPODIST
LADIES HAIR DRESSING.
FACIAL
MANICURING
MASSAGE,
3 7 N O R T H PEARL ST,
ALBANY. N. V,
TEL. 2693 MAIN
EYRES
IFUmirra
106 STATE ST.
ALBANY, N . Y .
A L B A N Y D R U G CO.
2 5 1 Central A v e n u e
We Make Our Ice Cream
We Make Our Candy
FRESH EVERY
DAY
Marston & Seaman
Jewelers
2 0 So. Pearl Street, Albany, N, Y.
Four Hundred College Graduates
Wanted Immediately
for high salaried high school positions
in some of the besl schools in the east.
No fee unless appointed. Write at once
EMPIRE TEACHERS' AGENCY
University Building
Syracuse, N.Y
Gustave Lorey
Photographer to the Class of
1918
L I E U T E N A N T J F S S E A.
JONES ON LEAVE
l i e u t e n a n t J e s s e J o n e s , '18, and
a m e m b e r of Myskania, was in
town for the week-end. Tie is at
present located at C a m p Dix, New
J e r s e y , where he is aiding in the
training of the National A r m y .
Buy of the merchants who advertise in the " News."
_ Ts your class reporter a live wire?
Get after him and give him suggestions.
Every student in S. C. T. ought to
be a " News " reporter.
Special ratea to ail atudenta
176 State St.,
Albany, N Y.
SITUATIONS WANTED—
MALE
I AM l o o k i n g for a position of
s o m e kind; am 45 y e a r s old, married, don't drink nor smoke, and
can qualify in any position here
Chef, printer, watchmentioned:
maker,
grocery
clerk,
waiter,
driver,
oystcrman,
bookkeeper,
steward, watchman,
counterman,
collector,
painter,
paperhanger,
stove
repairer,
shipping
clerk,
cashier,
butcher,
lisliman,
carpenter. A d d r e s s
— General
Delivery, A l b a n y , N. Y .
Money talks. Let yours speak to
the advertisers in the " News."
ALBANY UP-TO-DATE CLOAK MFG. CO.
PRIZE SONG CONTEST
Manufacturers and Retailers of
Silver Bay Club, a t t e n t i o n ! W e
are g o i n g to have a prize s o n g
contest.
E v e r y m e m b e r of the
club will be held r e s p o n s i b l e for
one s o n g . T h e s o n g s of last year
will be posted on the Y, W. bulletin, to give the girls w h o have
n e v e r , been to Silver Bay, s o m e
idea of this contest,
All s o n g s
must be in by the last of April.
T h e prize is well worth t r y i n g for.
Come, girls, do y o u r h i t !
Advertisers in the " N e w s " know
vour wants.
Cloaks, Suits, Waists
and
High Grade Furs
63 and 63 }£ N. Pearl St.,
Albany, N. Y.