State College I
NEW
tTORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR
TEACHERS
EsTAHUSHHI) IIY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL.
II
No. 24
ALBANY, N. Y.,
APRIL 17,
1918
$1.50
'
Liberty Loan Discussed In Student
Assembly
Mrs. Cameron Calls For Volunteer Canvassers. Students
Urged To Give Up Social Affairs.
Student Assembly on Friday
morning, April twelfth, was given
-over to discussion of the present
Liberty Bond Campaign. Dr, Brit-:
bachcr announced the speakers—;
Professor Decker; who "was chairman of the College coniinitee during the Second'Loan; Mrs. Cameron, chairman of the women's organization in this city; and Dean,
H. H. Horner, secretary of the
school com mi tee of Albany.
Professor Decker .then took,
charge of the meeting. Me spoke
•of the two reminders, which we of
State College have to recall to lis
our duty— first, the bronze tablet
, in the rotunda commemorating
those who wcnt-fi'ii this institution to the Civil 'War, and second,
our service flag. Our country calls
upon lis to do our duty in at least a
few of many.ways.
One of these ways in which we,
may serve was then explained by;
INDOOR TRACK
MEET
Mrs. Cameron. The women of Albany, having already taken great5
interest in food
conservation'
and Red Cross work, have now the'
opportunity to gee behind the gov-;
eminent with money in this cam-;
paign, Hence they arc canvassingj
from home to home, taking With;
Iheni a description of Liberty :
Bonds and urging people to invest
not only for the advantage to the,
investor but as a patriotic priyi-i
lege. These women are also back-!
ing War Savings Stamp's sale, and'
spreading propaganda to acquaint!
all with the real issues of the War,
Mrs. Cameron then called for vol-,
untecrs from the student body to
aid in this canvass,
Dr. Brubacher next brought
forcefully before the Assembly the
fuel that the war has come to the
point where only one of two things
Continual on page 4
democracies; so is magnificent
France/ and under what trying conditions she has been for a .century
achieving it; and what a long road
must Russia travel before she becomes it.
That narrow ribbon of bloodsoaked soil which runs from the
North Sea to the Swiss Frontier
called "No-Man's Land''idocs much
more than divide two armies, whose
raiding parlies plunge across • it
nightly. It separates two profoundly
different
systems
of
thought and of society. For the
masses, one represents hope,, the
other despair; one represents optimism; the other cynicism; one
plans to make the world better for
all men; the other to make it better for a few. Peace is the ideal of
one, war the ideal of the other;'the
one with all its faults believes that
somehow men are brothers and. it
worships a Cod conceived of as a
Father to all people; the other is
dedicated to the proposition that
men are not brothers and it worships power and plunder and blood
ami iron.
There are. some who attempt to
befog the issues of the great war.
They demand a re-statement of
war aims, talk of freedom of the
press; of freedom of speech, academic freedom. They arc little
people.
They forget or never
know that freedom herself is being
fought for on the plains of Flanders, in the Vosges and the Alpes.
Such talk is a kind of domestic
compounding with the enemy. It
is as if the master of ihc house discoursed to the crowd upon the defects of (he fire engine wdiile the
house burned down about his cars.
What he ought lo do is fight fire
even with a bucket. Discussion
will not bring peace. As a general
proposition it may be true that the
pen is mightier than the sword;
hut just at the present moment,
printer's ink is no match for liquid
fire.
In another article in the same
number,
entitled
"Successful
School Men," Dr. Painter receives
honorable mention. After giving a
brief resume of hisJ-life and various
|
With the basketball season activities, the article says:
"Professor Painter is remarkably
closed and baseball not yet claimclear
and
forceful
in
public
address,
ing attention, track athletics have
a good chance to come into promi- •and always master of his subject.
nence. Altho little has been heard His services have been in frequent
of track activities, the annual in- demand at meetings of teachers' asdoor track meet will be held the sociations and on special occasions.
When a college student, he won
26th of this mot,tfi,
inter-collegiate oratorical conLast year the'meet was combined the
test
in Indiana, and has ever since
of only two teams, namely, Senior enjoyed
the reputation of being a
and Sophom,ore vs. Junior-Fresh-; forceful and
magnetic speaker.
men. Tin's year, however, each
Professor
Painter's chief work,
.class will have, a representative
team, which, it is.hoped, will create however, has been in the class
L E T T E R .MEN
room, where he has touched the
more interest among the classes.
Coach. Maroncy. has. arranged a lives and awakened the ideas and
ideals
of.
thousands
of
students.
Seven Men to Receive the
set of events which will bring out
His clear vision, broad scholarship,
Major " S "
•the best material in the college.
powers of analysis and
The following are offered ifor splendid
logical
presentation
of
subject
matcompetition: IS yard dash, rope
At the last meeting of the Athclimb, shot put, relay race, obstacle ter make him a master teacher."
letic Council, seven men were voted
race, running high jump, stading
upon as deserving a major " S."
broad jump, running broad jump.
PROFESSOR
W A L K E R The main ruling for a major " S "
is: That the manager and such
A D D R E S S E S L A R G E A U - men
as participate in at least half
STATE COLLEGE
DIENCE
ON
S O C I A L the games of the entire Varsity
FACULTY MEMBERS
DEMOCRACY.
basketball schedule should receive
GIVEN PROMINENCE
the said letter. The council also
Professor Walker's inspiring lec- ruled that the members of the .1917
Pres. Brubacher and Prof. Painter ture.last Friday brought home to Varsity baseball team and manager
Have Prominent Articles in
Us again the fundamental beauties of the 1917 football team receive a
March Issue of "Ameriof the system we fight to preserve. minor " S." The letter men are as
can Education "
After comparing the movement follows:
MAJOR " S " (BASKETBALL)
of democracy to that of ChristianF. Fitzgerald, '19,
In the March, issue of "Ameri- ity 1,900 years ago, the speaker
W. E. Sutherland, '19.
can Education," an educational went on to prove that democracy
really
is.
spreading.
B.
Cohen, '18.
magazine published by the New
H, Polt, '20.
"The movement toward demoYork Education Society, two of
G. Curtin, '19.
our faculty members receive promi- cracy is world wide and. tidal. It
E. Nicholson, '20.
nent attention.
President Bni- has gone on for a century and a
M, T. Barry, '21.
•bacher gives the report of the re-( quarter, and has invaded every
home
of
white
men."
MINOR " S " (BASEBALL)
cent Atlantic City meeting of the
D. Townscnd, 'IS.
Professor Walker held that leadN. E. A.
, •
W, E. Sutherland, '19,
Special honor is • paid to Dr.; ers in a state can no more be
Ed. Springmann, '20.
George S, Painter, professor' of chosen by heredity than writers of
MINOR " S " (FOOTBALL)
ph'ilo'ophy at Stale College. . p n literature or baseball players.
Stanley
S. Heason, '18.
He
went
on
to
say,
"
Democracy
the cover is printed a photograph
At a meeting of the letter men of
from society a maximum
of Dr. Painter, and among the es-j extracts
:
says contained in the magazine oc-- of energy, and efficiency; it act's the basketball team, " L i t t l e " Fitz,
curs one entitled "The Problem of; like the release of. a spring, The '19 was re-elected captain for the
Anglo-Saxon peoples are veteran 1918-19 season.
Language Study," written by him.
Annual Struggle to be Held This;
Month
••••••
'
PER YEM
••••'••
iv.ii'.if.-inH
Baric Sutherland '19
1919 CHOOSES
EARLE SUTHERLAND
SENIOR PRESIDENT
•Few classes have had the opportunity to choose for their president
in the senior year a student of.so
enviable a collegiate record as has
Ihc class of 1919. Mr. Earl Sutherland, who will lead his class during
the final year in college, has not only
set a high mark in scholarship, but
has taken an active part in nearly
every branch of college .activity,..figstiring-' prominently in athletics, and
during the present year managing the
basketball learn. In addition to this
Mr. Sutherland has served, upon the
Echo Board and is a member of the
Athletic Council and of a number of
the college clubs. He has a host of
friends in all four classes who ardently wish him the highest success. •
SOPHOMORE SOIREE
Class of 1920 Hold Successful Wartime Dance.
The annual Sophomore class
dance took place in the college
gymnasium last Friday evening.
The decorations were artistic yellow and white lattice work, and
shaded lights in.- the : ,same; colors.
O'Neill's socjety banjo orchestra
furnished music.
,.,
. , ; '..,,'
In the receiving line were Dean,
and Mrs. Horner, . Dean Pierce,
Prof, and Mrs. Walker, Prof, and
Mrs. Risley, Dr. and Mrs. Beik, Dr.
Painter, Miss Springsteed, Miss
Jones, Miss Farnham', Miss Valentine, Dr..and Mrs. Power-, Dr. and
Mrs. Conwcll, of the faculty, and
Marion Bcalc, president of the
class, Sarah Roody, chairman of the
committee;
The committee in charge of the
dance consisted of: Sarah Roody,
Earl Dorwaldt, James Wilbur,
Mariam Smith, Ahncda Becker,
Dorothy Banner, and Carolyn
White.
An account of the dance would
not be complete without mentioning the kindness of the Freshmen
in helping to make the affair a
most successful and enjoyable'one.
It vvas a great, and most agreeable
surprise to the dancers when three
unexpected moonlight dances were
suddenly placed on the program.
,
PB4C TWO
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 17,1918
I have made a new schedule for T H E DEVELOPMENT
this week, At the top of the page
OF DEMOCRACY IN
I have written a quotation from
T H E UNITED STATES
one of the professors of the colNo. 24 lege, " In the interests of the sucApril 17,1918
Vol; II
cessful outcome of this war, and of Prof. Hidley Lectures to College
efficiency in civilization after this
Students
Published weekly, on Wednesdays, during the college year, by the war, the schools of the United
States
must
be
interfered
with
radiCommittee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper, New York State
Prof. Hidley presented an incally, and in vehement seriousness; structive lecture to the students of
College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y.
The subscription rate is one dollar and a half a year. Advertising This interference should begin with the college last week Friday afternoon on the subject of "Tlfe Dcrates may be had on application. Articles, manuscripts, etc., intended the colleges."
In the new schedule, " Red Cross velopement of Democracy in the
for publication must be in the News Box before Saturdays of the week
Work," and "canvass for the United States." The subject-matter
preceding publication.
Liberty Loan" are written in sev- included the elements entering into
eral of the little square divisions, organized
democracy — national
SENIOR EDITORS
A large number of the hours are and local,—the hindrance, inherent,
given to research work on "The and accumulated, to attainment of
Stanley Heason,'i8
Kathryn Cole, '18
Control and Assignment of Labor majority control,' the changes made
Mildred L. McEwan, '18
During the War." There were and the expedients called into servREPORTERS
some things on last week's schedule ice to remove the hindrances, also
that
do not appear on this week's. a few of the problems now conBernice Bronner, '19
Dorothy Banner, '20
Perhaps it would not be wise to fronting the thinking citizen.
Caroline E. Lipes, '19 :
Edward Springmann, '20
name
them,
Donald Tower, '19
Dorothy Wakerly, 20
At the'etui I have copied the folManaging editors of this issue:
lowing personal comment from
my English If notebook; " I wish SENIOR COMMITTEES
Mildred McEwan
I was not burdened with mechaniAPPOINTED
D. Banner
D. Wakerly
cal college work and unimportant
tasks, so that 1 might have time to
The following members of the
think, to study the history of to- Senior Class have been appointed
TO T H E STUDENT BODY clav,
EDITORIALS
and to help my country, right to serve on graduation week com.VOW."
mittees:
NOT ONLY — D O YOUR
The News is anxious to publish
below I have writ
Alumni Reception Committee —
BIT; BUT — D O YOUR the views of the students of the col- ten,Immediately
"• I am TAKING time."
Barrett, Cornelius, Uussy, Crcsscy,
lege concerning the war, and our
BEST
Gillette, Hardy, Hill, Uolliday,
part in the sacrifices necessary for
Lansing, Levitt, Patterson, Ross,
. . T h e Third Liberty Loan is here. its successful completion. You
Sproat and Ogle.
It is for us who remain here to have heard the various suggestions LIBERTY LOAN
Registration Committee
make this drive successful — our offered in student assembly last
HONOR LIST —Alumni
Beebe, Dayton, Fowler, Fuller,
armies in France are just beginning Friday morning, and you have
Howell, Nichols, Laur and Lobdell.
to make themselves felt. What can hcard_ rumors that all college social
Moving-Up Marshals — Faweelt,
we do to help them? Several hun- functions may be given up. These
Class of 1919, $50 Bond.
Herwald,
dred of our own boys have died suggestions have had some sort of
Newman Club, $50 Bond,
doing honor to our flag. How reaction in your minds, singly and
Class of 1921 voted to give up
many more lives are to be lost, de- collectively.- Will you not give us party.
pends on how each one of us does your viewpoint? If you feel that
Entire
Faculty, $7,000.
IMPORTANT tiOTICE
his share — give and after you have we should give up all our social life
Kappa Delta, $50 Bond.
•< '• TO JUNIORS
given all you have, find and give will you not present your argusome more. America has only be- ments, and if you feel that this
gun.- Our devotion, ottr endurance, fcourse would be an unwise one, will
All Juniors arc expected to>
SENIOR VICTORY
has in no proportion been tested. "you not defend this view? We
register for their practice teachingWhen we are called upon to give hope to publish a series of letters
next year, before Friday night of
up necessities of food and shelter, from students, definitely showing
this week. This must be' attended
The final game of the girls' scries to at once in order that the records
when those we love are dead in the general feeling at State College.
was played last week when the may be completed in the Dean's
France instead of asleep in Spartan- Will you not send us one such letSeniors in old .style defeated their office in time to begin registration;
burg, when we, the ones at home, ter? Make it short and to the
have nothing left but life, then we point. The name of the writer must opponents by a high score. D. Austin in courses for next year on May
can say that the war has asked us be known to the board, but will not made the first basket. In quick suc- 7th. Blanks will be provided, and"
much. But now when our only be published unless so desired. cession she piled up others until at any information given, all day this
half time the score stood 16 to 6. week Wednesday,' Thursday and
"sacrifices" have been gains and Let us hear from you before next
The second half went better for the Friday in Professor Saylcs' office
not sacrifices, we must not regret Monday morning.
Juniors, but they suffered a last de- on the third floor. All Juniors are
lending the money our nation
feat to the former champions. The asked and urged to cooperate with
has enabled us to make, to the
score was 29 to IS. Miss Gray was the faculty in finishing thfs regispreservation of that nation and the H O W DO YOU
referee. •
young men who love her banner.
tration this week.
F E E L ABOUT IT?
Much can be said in praise of the
The German morale will be
Senior team During the four years
strengthened if they find one soliI didn't do any Red Cross work
tary thing for hope. In the past last week. I didn't have time. in college this team lias won the
three years and a half, they have Monday afternoon during the sew- championship once and approached ILLUSTRATED L E C T U R E
it all other years. This year the
'ru (1 - b l l - v c r y f e w real-successes. ing hours I attended psychology
ON BIRDS
Seniors have had too many difficulI heir history has been a history of and dramatics classes. 'The interties to stand up to form — noon
repeated failures —all their trump vening period f devoted to reading classes,
teaching,
and
harder
work
Professor B, S. Bronsou will give
cards have proved to be smaller some piays required for dramatics have kept them from practice. They
an illustrated lecture on " B i r d s "
than those in the hands of our class. Monday evening when the
have los: two games, both to the "ii the Auditorium on the evening
noble allies.
sewing rooms were open, I studied
Sophomores. It is noteworthy that of Wednesday, Anril 17. 1918, at 8
The third liberty loan is apt to biology, collected notes for a
the same personnel have constituted o'clock. The lecture will be under
be hurt by the. fact that many have thesis, and translated German, un- the
team from the beginning. Last the auspices of the Chemistry Club,
and are spending for thrift and war til 12 p. m. I couldn't help with
year, Mildred Hull, a valuahle new
savings stamps what they would surgical dressings Tuesday after- player, appeared, and the team was • and all students and their friends
arc invited to be present.
otherwise have spent on a bond. noon, either. There was an imwcakcrcd when she failed to return.
This lecture is of interest at the
Let-us not shirk. Our all is at portant meeting of a dance commitD. Austin, L. Austin. K, Cole, E. present
time for two especial reastake —life, honor, love.
tee; then another play to read for
Hicks, E. Shanks, A. Keefe, and A. sons; first,
because of the great
What is the pleasure in a new dramatics; and after I had studied
Hill have been at college four years, value of the birds
in saving the crop
suit compared to the thrill we net college algebra awhile, there were and from these the team has always
output,
and
.second, because the
When the boys on the corner cry only a few minutes before English
been chosen.
sprintr
migration
of the birds is
out about German loss and repulse? 16. After that class 1 had to go
just about beginning.
In Dr. Finley's book on " French home and study for a mathematics
Schools in War Time," he quotes a test to be given on Wednesday.
young French teacher as sayinir That is an example" of how my
she preferred to put a gun in the hours were filled every day,
NEWMAN CLUB
hands of a soldier rather than buy
NEWMAN CLUB
My work for the week had to
a new dress. The large sums will be very methodically scheduled;
GIVES FIRST DANCE
have to be given by the wealthy — there was so much of it,—and it
At the meeting of Newman Club
let us ygive
even
in
small
amounts
was
so
very
important.
On
my
last
Wednesday
Professor
Mnhar
total t0
Last Saturday evening the New°Jv£
a large sum.
written plan the words appearing concluded his lecture on Ireland. The
man Club held a dance in the ColOn, say, will you see in the future most often were " dance commitfirst half of his lecture was good, lege gymnasium. Grcprwarc's Oryears, the American flag still flying tee," " phychology," " college algebut the second half was great. He chestra furnished excellent music,
£°-"J°? d !ri o v e r o u r s t i " careless bra," and " dramatics." " Liberty gave ample proof that the study of which was the feature of the evencads? How can we do enough for l o a n " was there in one place. I
the history and literature of Ireland ning. The affair was based on warour country? What sacrifice is think it accounted for about oneis not only worth while, but ex- saving principles, " decorationlcss,
great enough to be sufficient?
half hour.
tremely fascinating.
pimchless and expenscless,"
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 17, 1918
Fearey's
for Shoes
23 No. Pearl St.
OFFICIAL NOTICES
OFFICIAL
COLLEGE HONORS
T O - D A Y , April 17:
3:55 p . m,, D e m o c r a c y D i s cussion
Group,
Room
108.
3:55 p . m., D e m o c r a c y D i s cussion
Group,
Room
100.
4:50 p . hi., Y. W . C. A.
Meeting, Auditorium.
8:00
p . m.,
Illustrated
L e c t u r e , " B i r d s , " Prof.
B. S. B r o n s o n , U n d e r t h s
A u s p i c e s of t h e C h e m i s t r y Club, A u d i t o r i u m .
College Supplies
Engraved C a r d s a n d Booklets
for all o c c a s i o n s
Fine Stationery, Magazines and
Confectionery
Brennan's Stationery Store
Washington and No. Lake Aves.
Near Stall College
T H U R S D A Y , April 18:
1:00 p . m.-5:00 p . m., R e d
Cross, Surgical Dressing,
Room B-l.
3:00 p . m., Y. W . C. A.
Democracy
Discussion
G r o u p , R o o m 303.
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
F R I D A Y , April 19:
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 .
1:45 p . m., D e m o c r a c y D i s cussion
Group,
Room
109.
3:15 p . m., D e m o c r a c y D i s cussion
Group,
Room
108.
4:00 p . hi., L e c t u r e , " E d u cation in a D e m o c r a c y , "
P r e s i d e n t A. R. B r u bacher, Auditorium.
5:00 p . m., D e m o c r a c y D i s cussion
Group,
Auditorium.
8:00 p . m „ I n t e r - S o r o r i t y
Party, Gymnasium.
Broadway, Albany
Neckwear our Specialty
JOHN H. 3JfAUSEN,Jr.
' Gents
Open Evening!
Furnisher
1 5 5 ^ CENTRAL AVE.
Phone Weit 2823
P. H. RIDER
CLEANSER AND DYER
S A T U R D A Y , April 20:
2:00 p . m., D a n c i n g Class,
Gymnasium.
8:00 p . m., D e l t a O m e g a
Dance, Gymnasium.
" T h e Cleaner that C l e a n s "
105 Central A v e .
CALENDAR
S U N D A Y , April 2 1 :
4:00 p . m., Y. W . C. A. D e mocracy
Discussion
G r o u p , 851 M y r t l e A v e .
Albany, N. Y.
Agents For
H a r t , Shattner & M a r x
Clothes
R e g a l Shoes
&o
gimrAsX&Nmn,
M O N D A Y , April 22:
3:00 p . m.-5:00 p . m., R e d
Cross,
Sewing,
Room
B-l.
4:00 p . m., W a r C o o k e r y
Demonstration, Room T.
7:30 p . m., R e d Cross, Sewing, R o o m A.
PSI GAMMA
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Stationery'
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
2 1 5 Central Ave.
N. Y. Phon. Weil 3937
P.si Gamma will be glad lo receive
her friends again next year al 124
South Lake avenue.
Initiation is furnishing entertainment for Psi Gamma girls.
„ . Laura. Hartwell, Oneonta, '18, visited her sister, Madeleine Hartwell,
Friday.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
JUNIOR NOTES
At the J u n i o r class m e e t i n g on
T h u r s d a y the class voted to buy a
Liberty Bond. J u n i o r s a r e asked
to give their money to any of the
following m e m b e r s of the c o m m i t tee:
Gertrude Schermerhorn, Harriet Poole, Bernice Bronner, and
Helen Fay.
T h e by-laws p r o p o s e d b y the
committee on the c o n s t i t u t i o n were
accepted by the class.
Mary C a r n e y and E s t h e r F o r d
were appointed as m a r s h a l s for
M o v i n g - O p Day. T h e M o v i n g - U p
Day C o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t s of the following:
Delia Ross, c h a i r m a n ,
Catherine
Fitzgerald,
Harriet
Church, Donald
Tower,
Agnes
Dennin, J e a n c t t c Reller, M o n i c a
Cardiff, and Gerald Curtin.
T h e m a t t e r of class rings, w a s discussed .and it w a s decided to consult several c o m p a n i e s before deciding to give t h e c o n t r a c t to
Ouaylc.
Y. W. C. A. ELECTIONS
HAMILTON
PRINTING
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
COMPANY
JOTTINGS
C a n v a s s e r s in i n t e r e s t of t h e
Third Loan met Mrs. Cameron
M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n to receive, complete i n s t r u c t i o n s for t h e i r . w o r k ,
T h e F a c u l t y Council h a s p r o vided for a s y s t e m of college
honors which will g o into effect
Miss M a r i o n W h i t e , ex '19, and
with the g r a d u a t i n g class for this L i e u t e n a n t G. E. DcRouvillc, both
year. T h e provisions of t h e regu- of this city, w e r e married' last
lations read as follows:
S a t u r d a y . Miss C a r o l y n W . W h i t e
General.
The Faculty
shall
of S. C. T . '20 w a s bridesmaid and
designate each year those, s t u d e n t s
L i e u t e n a n t L . J. W a l r a t h , C. A'. C ,
of the senior class c o m p l e t i n g the
w a s best m a n ,
r e q u i r e m e n t s for g r a d u a t i o n w h o
have
maintained
notably
high
H c l c n e V a n Ness, ex '19, h a s
standing in their studies.
been elected to P h i Beta Kappa at
M e t h o d of D e s i g n a t i o n . Ju determining the n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s Cornell University.
to be designated for h o n o r s , the
Registrar shall c o m p u t e the standA r t h u r D. B u r n s MS, a m e m b e r
ing of each eligible candidate by
of the Naval Aviation Corps ascounting
4 points
for
every
signed
to d u t y at H a m p t o n Roads,
semester hour in which he secures
credit w i t h ' a g r a d e of A, 3 points r e c e n t l y u n d e r w e n t an operation
for
appendicitis
a t the U. S. Naval
for B, 2 for C. and 1 for D ; and
Hospital,
shall then divide the total n u m b e r
of points thus secured by the total
number of s e m e s t e r h o u r s included
T h e s t u d e n t s of P r a t t I n s t i t u t e
in the calculation. O n l y those can- L i b r a r y School visited State Coldidates who attain an a v e r a g e
lege last week,
standing upon this basis of at least
3.59 shall be designated for h o n o r s .
A r e c e n t l e t t e r from J o h n W .
A n n o u n c e m e n t . T h e n a m e s of all
honor s t u d e n t s , in alphabetical
Schultc, former p r e s i d e n t of the
order, shall be printed upon the
freshman class, says that he has
C o m m e n c e m e n t p r o g r a m and in
passed the e x a m i n a t i o n for subthe College catalogue each year.
m a r i n e listener at t h e w a r college,
Senior s t u d e n t s a r c requested to and has been t r a n s f e r r e d to the
s u b m a r i n e base a t N e w L o n d o n ,
consult the official bulletin board
for notice of a p p o i n t m e n t with D r . '
H a t h a w a y for physical e x a m i n a tion.
T h e r e will be a sp cial N e w m a n
m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y noon hour
Freshmen,
Sophomore
and
(11:45) r o o m 111. All c o m e !
J u n i o r s arc requested to give attention to the question of registering for next year and to consult
with their advisors and major offiT h e c o r p o r a t e c o m m u n i o n of
cers c e n c e r n i n g their w o r k for next
C a n t e r b u r y Club will be held at All
year at: an eariy date. A n n o u n c e - S a i n t s ' C a t h e d r a l , Swan Street, a t
ment will be m a d e l a t e r c o n c e r n i n g 7:30 o'clock S u n d a y , April 21st. '
the specific r e g u l a t i o n s g o v e r n i n g
registration which will occur for all
students w h o expect to r e t u r n next
Cohen '18, H a r m o n '18 and Chesyear in the second and third weeks sen '19 have left to serve in the N a of May.
tional A r m y .
*«,
'Printers of State College J\e»»
Pafe Three
T h e Y. W . C. A, elections resulted
as follows: President, Caroline Lipes,
19; Vice-President, Gertrude Schermerhorn,
'19;
Secretary,
Ethel
Rooney, '20; Treasurer, Louis Knox,
'19, and Annual Member, Harriet
Church, '19.
ALBANY. N. Y. LICK A STAMP TO
LICK THE KAISER
G o r d o n , o n e of o u r I n d u s t r i a l
men, is n o w in t r a i n i n g in the
VVcntworth School in Boston.
Ralph F l o o d y '18 and Cassius L o gan '19 were chosen to attend the
Officers T r a i n i n g School at H a m p ton R o a d s . T h e f o r t u n a t e one will
receive t h e c o m m i s s i o n of E n s i g n .
R e i n h a r d H o h a u s '17 of P e l h a m
Bay spent the week end in Albany.
He r e t u r n e d from a trip across last
Tuesday.
Prof. M a r o n e y w a s in Philadelphia last w e e k in a t t e n d a n c e at a
Physical D i r e c t o r s ' Convention,
CONSUMERS' LEAGUE
Consumers' League Party was held
Friday evening, April 5th, in the
gymnasium.
Owing to the ..^scarcity
of men half of the girls came' disguised as such, D a n c i n g and g a m e s
were the main attractions of the
evening, P o p c o r n w a s sold and the
men served ice cream to the ladies.
A very exciting basket ball game was
held. Everyone had a very enjoyable
time,
Following are officers nominated
for next y e a r :
President, Arlicn
Beardslcy, Grace W a g e r ; Vice-President.
Lovisa V e d d e r , Elizabeth
Makin; Treasurer, Helen Fay, Marjorie E d g a r t o n ; Secretary, Agnes
Dennin, Gertrude Green; Reporter,
Delia Ross, Satic Winnie.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 17, 1918
Page Four
Cotrell & Leonard
••••'o
LIBERTY LOAN DISCUSSED
472 .ti>478 Broadway
Continued from page I
is possible -*- peace by surrender,
Hati and Shoes for Men and
peace by victory. The former
is but of the question.. The latter
Womens Outer and
takes money. A small way in
which we might serve would be to
Under Garments
curb .social affairs in the College.
Professor
Decker
then
anWoman's Footwear, Furs nounced
that the Junior Class of
1
1919
had
alreadyj
signified
its
inten., and Fur Coats
tion to purchase a Bond, and was
Fine Qualities — Reasonable Price) the first to get in line.
A challenge by Dean Horner to
the whole student body followed.
He expressed his appreciation of
Bring Your Prescriptions to what the College had already done
in the previous campaigns, but said
that we must awaken much more
SCHNEIBLE'S
and respond accordingly to the
present need. The holiness of
COLLEGE PHA RMA GY
might is now arraigned against the
holiness of right on the Western
Western and Lake Aves.
Front, The right must, win there
or else some day on our own soil,
When we ask ourselves how much
Compare our Candles with others and
we have suffered personally, the
: :•' Taste the difference
answer is revealing We find we
have not gone hungry, nor without
what we deem necessaries. Hence
there is no reason vyhy any instituHOME-MADE
t;on or organization cannot find
ICE CREAM and CANDIES means to buy at least one bond.
We must do not only our bit, not
129 Central Avenue
only our duty, but all that is in us
to do — in every way.
The session closed with the singing of the National Anthem,
Groceries,
KRAEMER'S
M. S. KEENHOLTS
Fruit, Vegetables, etc.
Teat and Coffees a Specialty
T.kphon.
253 Central Ave.
ESSEX LUNCH
The Restaurant favored by
College students
Central A v e n u e
8 blocks from Robin Street
STUDENTS
For Laundry Work; quickly
and well done come to
CHARLEY JIM
71 Central Ave.
THE UNION TRUST Co.
'"'"'"'££ ALBANY, N, Y.
Invites Your Personal Accounts
Main Office
47 State Street
Park Branch
200 Washington Ave.
ECHO BOARD ELEC- '
T I O N S F O R 1918-1919
The annual Echo board elections
were held all day las! Friday, resulting in the following list of officers for
next year: Editor-in-chief, Winifred
Weniplc '19; Assistant Editor, Marion Curtis'19; Literary Editor, Elizabeth Osborne '20; Alumni Editor,
I (axel Heiiggc '19; Exchange Editor,
Florence Van Ness '20; Joke Editor,
Elizabeth Gardner '20; Business Manager, Agnes Dennin '19; Subscription
Manager, Margueri'e Kitzcr '20;
Athletic Editors, Madeline Cumnu'ngs '20, Lawrence McMalion '20;
Advertising Managers, Alicia Baliagh
'21, Martin Barry '21; Circulating
Managers, Florence Stubbs '20, j .
Merle Hosdowich '20.
Y. W . C. A.
At the Y. W. C. A. meeting this
week !Mr, Moldcnbawcr will begin a
series of three lectures to the association on the " Relation of Christianity to the Present World Situation." Those who have heard Mr.
Moldcnbawcr in previous years will
realize bow important and valuable
these talks will be. Mis subject is
one which should especially appeal
to us now in our study of the Christian principles of democracy. Let us
show our interest by turning out
Wednesday at 4 :S0 P. M, ,
I
KAPPA
fJ * ^
SHOP
Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts,
Sweaters and Gloves.
Dawson's Men's Shop
259 Central Ave.
Ntar'Lmht Avenaw
STUDENTS
ALPHA EPSILON PHI <
If you wish a Really Fine Suit
./. See ,
Alpha Epsilon Phi is gtad to welcome as pledge members Bertha Gallup'21, Ruth" Green nlatl '21,
Goldic Bloom spent a week of
TAILOR
gaiety during the'Easter vacation visiting her aunt at Kingston.
235 Central Ave.,
Albany, N. Y.
Sadie Rabiner was entertained by
Julia Dobris at her home in Long
Island.
• Marion Levitt visited her parents
WANTED
at Corinth, N. Y.
Geneva Pawcl divided her vacation
A Shoe Salesman for
between Hudson Falls and New York
Saturdays Only :
City,
SIDNEY GARBER
at
FEAREY'l
SAVE YOUR QUARTERS
HELP WIN THE WAR
With each quarter saved buy a
Thrift Stamp.
Sixteen Thrift Stamps (worth
$4.00), plus \2 cents, now buys a
War Savings Stamp, •
The U. S. Government will pay
you $5.00 for each War Savings
Stamp in five years.
Twenty War Savings Stamps
make one full War Savings Certificate.
The U. S. Government will pay
you $100 for each War Savings
Certificate in five years.
You can get back your money
invested in War Savings Stamps,
with interest, at any time by giving
ten days' notice at any post office.
Your savings will help win the
war. $4.12 now brings yoii $5.00
in 1023.
EYRES
3fhnvtta
IO6 STATE ST.
ALBANY D R U G CO.
251 Central Avenue
W e Make Our Ice Cream
W e Make Our Candy
FRESH
EVERY
DAY
Marston & Seaman
CAMOUFLAGE
BRIGHT
ALBANY, N. V.
MISTAKES
Jewelers
The following have been collected
from
Biology
regents
papers:
As soon as the fly is hatched he
is out on the street spreading dls-;
eases.
Four members of the cat family
arc the jYlothcr cat, the Father cat
and the two kittens.
Pasteurized milk is obtained by
letting the cows feed in the pasture'
instead of in the barn,
20 So. Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y .
Four Hundred College Graduates
Wanted Immediately
for high salaried high school positions
in some of the best schools in the east
No fee unless appointed. Wi ite at once
EMPIRE TEACHERS' AGENCY
University Building
Syracuse, N. Y
Tuberculosis is caught by sleeping with l]im,
Cinnamon is obtained from the
bark of the cinnamon bark and the
cinnamon bear.
When paramoecia die their
skulls sink to the bottom of the
sea and form rocks. ".'-•
Gustave Lorey
P h o t o g r a p h e r to t h e Class of
1918
Spmcial rate* lo all tludenf
176 State St.,
Albany, N. Y
ALBANY UP-TO-DATE CLOAK MFG. CO.
NU
We are more than glad to have our
president, Florence Quinlavin '18, with
us again after her recent illness,
Ailecn Russell '19 has returned lo
college after being detained at home
by measles quarantine.
Betty O'Conucl! '20 visited Marion
Raskins at Slcaneatles on her way to
Ithaca for the Easter holidays;
Mary Kinsella '18 passed Easter at
Atlantic City.
Laura TGorman and Clare Lally '18
visited N ew York during
vacation.
Loretta Blancbficld J1*S visited college for a.short time last week,
Florence Degnan '20 spent Easter
holidays in Boston.
Manufacturers and Retailers of
Ccaks, Suits, Waists
and
High Grade Furs
63 and 6 3 ' , N Pearl St.,
Albany, N. Y.