NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Esramuisiep ny THE cLass oF 1918
State College News
Vow. V. No. 16
ART COLLECTION ON
EXHIBITION
‘The students of State College as
well as the public should be most
grateful to the Dramatic Art
Association for the opporti
Scving one of the largest att
Hows in the country, ‘This ©
tion is obtained from the American
Federation of Arts, Washington, D,
und is to be! shown for two.
, February 15
from 2’ until @ o'elek,
On. other
days the collection is shown from 9
until So'elock, ‘The prints, whieh
inclide prints in color and, sep,
are displayed. inv the rotunda, anc
halls of the main building. There
aire about five hundred prints in the
collection, which is tu be sent dic
relly 16 the west, mnaking Ho stops
fan Uke way
Anion the wetats whinge works
are shawn are Kembrani -
Bea” Mica Wowie Wiatte,
Vier, Guerin, Parrish, “emin
Corot, “Hreton, ‘Miteheoek,
French, and St, Gandens
Any af these prints can he ore
dered at any time, and any infor
mation desired which cannot he ob-
tained here may red from
Miss, Lei Mechlin, Seeretary. of
the American Federation of Arts,
Washinton, D.C. ‘The prices of
the prints range from 33 cents to
Catalogues of these pri
aces:
'23 GIVES SOCIAL HOUR
SUNDAY
Dr, Richardson Conducts Vespers
‘The class of 23 entertained ab
\t
fifty at social hours between two-
thirty: and six on Sunday afternoon,
The fact that the mumber of those
who attend these aours is ine
ing proves tha
given them;
me is
attempt pro
general. interest
ifested by the. students,
charge of the
and
Her rma
of the commitice for arrangements
vias Susan Colliers for invitations,
ell Whitcomb I for ree
faatnonra, Lisi att
rvice was
Piteonard, W.
we Dr. Rich-
talk, tea was
conducted hy” Dr.
Richardson, Follow
ardson's delightful
served in the Green Room, | Miss
dith Wallace and Miss’ Helen
Faye poured. For the rest of the
afternoon Dr, Hastings gave read-
ings from Tom Lrowi's, School
and the poem “ Rugby
Chapel," by | Matthew Arnold.
These were very enjoyable.
¢ art colleetion was on exhibi-
tion in the main hall for the further
enjoyment of those present,
Dean Anna E, Pierce visited the
Skidmore School of Arts last week
as the guest of Miss Ross, deau of
that college. While there Dean
Pierce addressed the school at
vesper service Sunday afternoon.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Dee 4
Jan, 14. Colgate ‘at
22. Manhattan at
Hany,
eh, 3. Muni at’) 23
+ St. Lawrence a
bany. . ¥
9, St. Siephen's at Albany,
2h Conn “Aggies at Storrs,
25, (rate at New York
26. Manhattan at New York,
Meh, 4. Chirkson at Potsdam,
3. Si, Lawrence at Canton,
Hobart at, Albany,
IWor 19. St, Stephen's at Ane
nandale.
STATE PLAYS ST._
STEPHEN'S SATURDAY
Nest Saturday night the State
College quintet will meet the St
Stephen's five in the Mbany High
School gymnasium, Oying to the
fact that St. Stephen's is starting a
lute season’ heeause of work on a
new xytnasinm, little is known
shout the strensth of her team, but
itis expected that they will put up
a stiff battle, On the other hand,
State will be our io make up for
the defeat hy St. Lawrence, aud
will play her best brand of hasket-
hall,
‘The St. Stephen's line-up, will be
chosen irom White, 4
Rickey, as forwards; Collin
centre; Colwell, Stewart, and Well:
ford. as guards.
State will probably line up. 7,
Cassavant and Johnson, forwards:
Hathorn, centre; Tl. ’ Pott and
Dobris, guards.
DR. BRUBACHER TO
SPEAK AT TROY
hacher will go to Troy
ruary IS, to speak for
e Phi Be
nbers of Reta
Kappa are inangurating in order to
xet before high school students the
of good scholarship,
has already spoken be-
fore the Schenectady High School
ind Dr. Richardson of Union will
speak hany High School
on this
subject,
NEW STUDENTS
REGISTER AT
STATE COLLEGE
Six new frestimen have duly reg-
istered at State College to start the
second semester. They ar¢
ward Alston, Watervliet: Wee
hecea Axelrod, Russia; Jolin J
Dooley, Watervlict; Anna E, Ham-
mont, Mbany; Elizabeth C, Me-
Manus, Milton; and Dayton L.
Jones, Saratoga’ Springs.
ALBANY, N. Y., “FEpRUARY 17, 1921
ALUMNI PARTY IN
SCIENCE HALL
Science
Febru-
ranch
ciation (iiame adopted. at mee
fad an informal social, ty
vod time in whieh everyone
part, No one refused to work on
ie committee to which he or she
was assigned, whether it w
ireshmment, entertainment,
lion, or stmt, And so it was not
strang lind. one’s dignitied
rar police
neat in a “amovie™ or hurriedly
eating a_eracker before he cou
whistle in a novel
The decoration committee saw to it
that there were prizes for the wine
ners in the varions events, and the
refreshment committee cheered all
with its cotive and sandwiches,
viet nisiness meeting, ian whieh at
eonstitition for the. ranch. was
adopted, suid the mame Eastern
Munn! Association af New York
State College fur Teachers was
aecepted, concluded the evening's
allt
Ainong those present were: Miss
Anna FE. Viere Muna th
Cushing, Miss Mary M, “Kinsella,
Hiss Grace M, Sickles, Miss. M
iret Mrs. edna’ Hash
ford, Mrs, Flin Bashiord,
Helen Phillips, Miss Minnie
Continned on page 4
DEAN PIERCE COMPILES
CATALOG
OF REFERENCES
To Assist Advisors of Women and
Girls
Among the new books in the col-
pam at hs
Is cary is
en es for Advi
Girls, hy)
AM, Dean of Wor
loge, Her years of contac!
women of the college
most experie ind
choice af references for this work,
This is said to be the first eshaus-
tive catslog of the it of
women advisors to be compiled.
jean Pierce has attempted in this
ay to save lime and labor in re-
Search work for every, woman em
ployed in any line of advisory work.
Tt is a painsta Ml compre-
hensive. compiation of over two
thousand of the leading hooks,
lets and. periodical
articles
social surveys and settl
ment work, suffrage, women
dustry, girls’ clubs, personal and
community health, eare and making
Fest, use of
school and in-
entertaining
dual reereatio
Continued on’ page +
$3.00 Pex YEAR
ST, LAWRENCE DEFEATS
STATE COLLEGE
Score is 28 to 22
‘The St. Lawrence University
asketball team defeated the State
quintet in a fast game last Satur
day night in the A. HL. S. gynuma-
sitim by it score of 38 ta 2.
irted the scoring for the
nthe foul line. Joh
i for State with a field
bet, aud Barker netted another
foul basket, evening 1p the score,
athionn broke ite tie for the Tur:
ple and Gold with a double-header,
Dut Wellir came back from. the
Scrimmage for St. Lawrence, 7.
Cassavant brake the deadiock for
fe again from. the fifteen-foot
mark, Tarker registered it double-
header, putting St. Lawrence im the
frou, Init Cagsavant seored another
foul, ‘as vine the sere, Con
hery wat St Lawreuee in the lead
m, cassinge the ball after at
dribhfe down the floor, Wellar fol
lowed it up with the
court. Johnsen a
field basket, bu d
scored a basket each, makin. good
St. Law
nice’s Tend.” At
Mv Win fi
the visitors.
In the Second, halt
phiced Sherlock ate’s line-up.
St, Lawrence started when Harker
and Connery each dropped the halt
the ‘net from th
¢ court
e back for Si
after several. tr
The visitors,
‘ii pa seven-point lead
i
bask
had failed
quickly
rey revaged Captain athora
centre, nt made a sen-
sational shot from the side of the
court, and. St
horn was putt h
wr
k into the line=
I Baker. St.
up and Linek repl
Lawrence scored twice from the
field k made field basket
On a timely “pass, from. Dabris,
Barker came by ae the visitors,
however, and last, minute
spurt was of no The final
whistle. so
ith the count 28
1. Lawrence, —
rker and Wellar featured f
the visitors. “Hathora, Jobnsen a
Sassavant played a good offensive
game for the Purple and Gold, H.
Polt, the regular varsity guard, was.
unable to play with State Saturday
on account of illness. _ Baker,
Continued on Page 3.
MUSIC CLUB
Music Club will hold an oper
the freshmen on Fi
at 4:10 in Room M1. This
eeting is especially to welcome
the freshmen atthe beginning. of
the semester, All freshmen, as well
as prospective members of the club,
come and see what the class of '24
can do. alo i
"24 promises the following pro-
gram:
Piano duet — Virginia Wallace
and Marion Farrell,
Reading — Elizabeth Gibbons.
Contralto solo— Harriet Ritzer.
Selection —Dorothy Bennett,
Piano solo— Aileen Alderson,
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 17, 1921
State College Rews
—<$—___—
Vol.V February 17 No. 16
Published weekly, on Thursdays,
ae the college year, by the Stu-
deat body Of,the New York State
Galleget: tc for Teachers, at Albany,
‘New York,
The subscription rate is three
dollars per year. Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
Business manager,
Articles, manuscripts, etc, must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Monday of the week of publication,
Editor-in-Chief,
F, Reginald Bruce, ‘21
Managing Editor,
Florence Stanbro, '21
Business Manager,
Ee Lowerree, ‘21
‘Subscription Manager,
Mary is! 1
Assistant Bistnass "Managers
Ethel Fluyek,
Alice O'Connor
Associate Editors,
Hope Persons, '22
Louise Persons, '22
Helen Dangremond, '22
Reporters
Vera Nolan, '23
Warren Gray, '23
Eira Williams, '23
POPULARITY
¢ to be popular
a multitude of good things and also
ititude of sins, It is the punch
Behind old man Public Opinio
At the same time it is the evil spirit
ive such vill
ixtravaganicr
Nearly everyone is aflicted with
this desire iii a more or less violent
form, yet, like most things co
popularity is the possession of the
fe
Now there are variows ways
which people seek to he
Some try to be different,
xain jullicnee by this mean
develop into wing | xuys"
Meeks." ‘They’ try to be
superior. ‘They use the slang of 1o-
or to-morrow and sticer at
se Kang. of last
of them brag about
the exciting veole they Inia, al
cl \s" the
the een-
is they are, ‘publicly or
y, puffed up by” the thought
are not as other men.”
Generally speaking, the people
who seck popularity do it ina self-
ish way. It is a sellish motive
impels them, Yet it is as the
ickerbocker Press says: “There
‘one royal road to popularity
which is plain and yet which fe
seem to find. It is the
personal, vi
selves; a willin
‘ale of woe or af joy; to weep
ween, to laugh when
they laugh, and do i with
can come 0
selfforgediulness,, Tor everyone
who is willing to efface his own
desire to he the centre of attraction,
there are ten thousand who w
'o be popular requires a de-
insellishness that is as rare
harming; to he interestedly
unselfish is to be immensely popu-
wee
To be popular, then, you must be
fone of the dubs" whom the New
York Tribune defines as" those
livable, friendly, ppreanable. fal
who keep the world turn
guys and the smart Alecks
ke at them and siiff.”
‘Yo bring the matter down to col-
ife, a student who would be
must get down off
pedestal of wisdom ones in awhile
e world of books
nd take part in
tly seven days; we are not
velit of the week
ay beginning F
ny student are of the opinion
nd Good Friday,
because religious observances. wil
wecessitate a great number of ab
h
student activities,
sacrifice the pleasure of an A or
two in order to get better acquaint-
ed with his fellowmen, Thi
“Why do. we not rettinn to thie
practice of having ant Easter
Do students want
hear sowie more on the subje
however, is a da
because ‘the patient is yery prone
to swallow the prescription, bottle
and al, anid then to no longer have
igerous remedy,
CHEMISTRY CLUB
tion is not Pat ibook Tearing.
ions with college profess:
smates, fraternity brothers,
and roommates count
So while one is following the road
ily, he 15 not neces:
hie next meeting of the Ch
lay,
‘at 4 o'clock in room
pt will present a paper.
on college activi
Y HOUSE” NEWS
AL the last two or three basket-
ball games the freshmen hi
ir absence from
ening, February 9,
was held for the
of electing officers for this
ihouse president, presided.
the former pflicers were re-elected,
by no right of col-
oor sophomore rule
i i
May Ih. Wood, 2,
Nel M
”
real “hat of every game “last
they: expected to si
‘sing, aut other classmen
forwarded to it too.
eat Fonda, New York,
he to busy 0 enor
fram the "Y House” ¢
reali that they ae atl (reshmen
und must keep their pre
for iranee: there has
we would We very lad to welcome
iced this with ine
ia Vorhees was the
on to the inquiry, n
oie cles tieetn
to he shown hy the
nalty lists and the
stern sophs marel
"Announcement has heen ree
ween comin out of eh
Tome in! Glovers:
husy people and have little time to
attend, to such miaiters.
of the soph to eee that the frosh
week-end at her home in Kingston,
r so-called aster vaca
tion starts “Apri
eit eek longer
in June heciuse of the celebration | joyed a'tea at the Neuse Satur
‘Among the guests were
Ms, Brubacher Mrs,
Hale, Alise’ Cobh
week we were given extra time at
This, year, we are being
w
the’ quippy “intellectuals. and. the
AB®
Fa extends its, profound syne
pathy to Helen Strisower '22 in tl
Toe ‘of her father.
Edith
ing Fan
hoine this wel
Helen Goldsmith '21, Bertha
Gallup 2h, Marion, Levitt 18,
nie Schulman bose
Ba Mtose Vaguda,'23- expect. to
attend te AE ® Charity Ball
the Biltmore Cascades, March 12,
N Ficklman '23" spent the
at her home in’ Red
is, entertain-
"22 at her
Fannie ‘Teper '23 and Lea Wolin-
sky '23 spent the week-end at
Helen Bernheimer '21 entertained
Mr. Jack Adler of R. P. I over the
Junior week-end,
ia is lad to
Schuste h
her recent. “hiness
Anna Nachman '23 and Anne
Reehuek (22 attended the Phi Sig-
ma Delta Convention Dance
Ritz-Carlton, New York City
Julia Dobris "20 attended the
Junior Prom.
Eta extends its sincerest con-
gratitlations to the new ”
chapter at the University of South-
ern California,
HOME ECONOMICS
NOTES
At a luncheon on
department entert
Hinzel of the Department of ural
Viel nell, Miss Wilson,
Charities,
ion Van Liew,’ sp
Home Making,
any Vocatio
Department
Members of the departing
ed
ebpiaey’ 1 Problems of
nutrition, hottsehs Ad insti
Honal administration amd teacher
training were discussed,
Miss Gillett will attend mee
of the National Society of Voca-
Hional Education at Athuntie City
aud the special conference arranized
iy federal hoard,
‘The Misses. ‘Truman, Maneth,
Weniple and Stanbro are now lie
ing at the Pratice House and are
taking ayy their duties in manage-
ment
Miss Gillett, Miss Keim and
Mrs, Frear haye assisted the W
M. Whitney Co. in. their special
Ihtit program, carried on during
the past w Hrs, Feear talked
the subject of — Housche
teeta AeaesKotn coomaticred
ms of thrift in relation to
clothing, and Miss Gillett discussed
the principles of Economics in
relation to. Household Decoration
aud Furnishing,
Miss Edith M. Nowells, who has
heen ill since the holiday season, is
slowly. improving.
The senior students, majoring
Foods, ag a, part of their work
Problems in Foods and
of the Household, are
ie responsibility in family
of
ig th
case work for the Bure:
Associated Charities,
A number of students. not m:
ing in Home Economics are en-
5
Margaret Crane poured,
rolled in the special courses offered
hy the department this year.
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS,
FEBRUARY 17, 1921
Page Three
VARSITY TROUNCES
RESERVES
In an exhibition game,
place of the postponed
rence gane last
Varsity walloped the Reserves
score of 31 to
night, the
by
ied carly in the
the way to the
Cassav:
the winners,
Link and
the’ reserves,
fttncke of
14 points.
cil f
SPATE COLL
Name and Position fp. tp,
Cassavant, rf “ 414
Juhnson, If 17
Hathorne, © 0 6
Baker, ly. 06
Dobris, 04
Total aeanene 531
RESERVES
Name and Position, th. fp. tp,
NK, Hh weve ene 2°26
Strain, 12. Nb 0 0
Donoline « SEE @ 0
17 9
i 1 0 2
MeClure, I Nooo 0
Totals 40917
SUMMARY
Scare at hall ine State Colleye,
SZ, Referee—Powers,
Reepere alker, Fale com
uted State i
FIVES FACE CRUCIAL
DATES
Games This Week Will Largely
Settle College Title.
The red-letter event in hasket
Ball during the last week was the
defeat of the University of Penne
sylvania five on the Cornell court
The marzin af victory, although
point, no doubt
mountain in
it wies only a si
took on the size ef
the eyes of Cornell's suppor
for the feat accomplished hy the
Hie Red Five was ave that conmt
less other a viens have al
tempted withons ateeess in the last
two years. Thy not
1 simile gamne List season, and thelt
slate so. far this year had been
equally unblemished,
Cohunbin ase took a reat deat
of joy in the. sethaek for the
champions, for the New Yorkers
dawned Vale a fey teurs tater and
went into a tie with Penn for first
the Intercotlesiate Basket-
has heen preset
hall fans this. s T
night. Dartmouth and. Cornell
now deadlocked for second honors,
contest
‘on the court The next
evening Penn and Columbia will
attend to the matter of first place
in the standing. Then on Saturday
evening will com: of erucial
contests—the Columh
game at Hanover ai
Penn argument at
Thus in the space of one week
tth’s fast-moving for-
‘allen, is still the league
leader in individual scoring
4 tallies to is ere
d
eribed opposite his nam
added 2 few poit
and now possesses
than Johnson, the
forward, who las
holding “his own behind. the. first
hatch of loaders. Further down
the list of
Moli
the field against Penn on Saturday
aight, pulled up to a tie with Cullen
in’ the matter, of ficld baskets.
‘The next highest is
vuth, with 11, The
is, of course,
‘one hour of
hate,
Each has 16,
ina remark
15-foot line,
sent dU tosses throu
feading all rivals. by
in in this respect
Cornell and Dartmouth are stag
ing. ch ¢ for the
teams, but the
wide with 124 t0 120 for th
team, Cornell has also. th
est average per game—nearly
und is deadbocked with Dartmouth
in field goals with 45.
he team record and leading
scorers follow
Watson, Columbia
Tynan, Columbia 10
ple, Prineeton 10
Heep, Dartmomtlh ioe. 10
TEAM RE
Oppon
College Points
Cornell 5 We
Dartmouth
Mrinceteon 4
Yale 4
Columbia 3
Penn 3
New York Times.
G. K. CHESTERTON
IN ALBANY FEB. 19
“Master of Paradox” Will Give
Lecture in Vincentian
Institute,
‘and
ne from
sterdam
tities to hear
As an interesting figure in, the
world of letters to-da hes-
terton must be accorded a high
place. Tt is not often that one
man combines so many _ gifts.
Lamb was an essayi Shakes-
peare, a writer of plays; Dickens,
a novelist of purpose; Hood, a poet
of keen humor, Chesterton, in
farge measure, Gas all helt attri
d adds to them the charm
tic lecturer, in itself
‘Those who know his works best
a deep purpose he-
that_his
feel there
hind all his utterances;
rhymes are not, just
verses, and that his play
would t
Tickets may he obtained at
Cluctt's and Walsh's, as well as at
the clubhouse, 162 State street.
STAHLER’S
Ice Cream and Confectionery
Music
299 Central Avenue -1- Albany, N.Y.
Cotrell & Leonard
472.478 Broadway
Albany, N. Ys
WEARABLES FOR
WOMEN
Shoes Furs Suite
Frocks Tailored Hats
Luggage
WASTED EDUCATION
this ag racy and
alebevism It is probally: Reresy
the theory th
every hoy. shoukl have a college
ication is thoroughly untenable.
any man who has had any ex
perience or practical contact with
students kiiows that the
is umenable, ‘There are
those who are actually harmed hy
going to college care wholly
spoiled. They’ forget whatever
habits of industry they may ‘have
had and they cultivate extr
tastes. If they were
very ones who take the most care
not to expose themselves ta educa-
tion for fear that they may cate it
c is the other tyne
of hoy who is industrious, an
hitions, conscientious
he
acksmith shop or
is true that he oft
in obtaining a desgreey
would he just as well off
Je is the one who ha
any useful purpose, Tt is unfor-
that the cost of
has followed the
the situation te discourage the p
but hoy. The doors of
higher education are still open to
hin sacrifice he will have
to make is comparatively no greater
than that of five years a
—Roston Transeri
Except from The New York U
versity News
ST, LAWRENCE
(Continued fre
ive Bi
State College
1 Position, fb. fp. tp.
6 8
1300 6
3.90 6
-0 0 0
Dobris, re. seeeee 0 0 0
Sherlock, Ig... o 0 0
Sherley, if. <2 fo 0 0
Linck, Ig. . wil O 2
862
St. Lawrence
me and Position, f. fp. tp,
Barker, rf, .6 24
Connery, If. 120004
FRANK i.
EVORY & CO.
Printers
aver Sire
Same Line of Merchandise with
New Additions
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Cor, Western and No. Lake Aver
Mac’s Restaurant
Half Fried Chick ‘Wheat Cak
ters and Clam:
Country Sausage Steaks and Cho}
ALWAYS OPEN
295 CentralfAve, Ent of Theatre
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
los srare urneey
DANY, fe Ya
For rosy cheeks, happy
smiles, white teeth, good
appetites and digestions,
lts benefits are as GREAT
35 Its cost Is SMALLE
lt satisties the desire for sweets,
and Is benefical, 100,
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS, FEBRUARY 17,
SOCKET FIT SHOES
are
MUSCLE BUILDERS
‘Tho muscles of the foet like those of Lhe
hhanels need proper oxcreiso to dovelop
and strengthen them,
Socket Kit Shoes aro flexible, allowing
absolute freedom to the fot,
McAuliff & Gallahger
Albany, Ne Ys
Wellar, c,
Atwoor |
Bird, rg.
Hunt, tie
core at half tim
alle
Referee, Hil.
Diefendorf,
and Sheard,
twenty minutes.
ALUMNI PARTY
(Continued from page 1)
Scotland, Miss, Eda Class,
Hattie Ogle Sharp,
ferty Woodard, M.
Ko Miskil,
Mary C Connell,
terer, Miss Helen
Geraldine “Murray,
mys, Mr Je HL
Luck, Miss
Thurston, Miss
Mrs
irs.
Miss.
Forever’
Gunwell, Mts. J. 8
Sheridan, Mrs. Edward Sex-
tom, Mre Wine A, Breeze, 2
sie’ E, “Dow, Miss I," Henrietta
Brett," Miss Anna A, Grown, Mrs.
Cameron, Mrs. S. W. Bold:
WW. Helding, Miss Anita
pleton,
'y, Miss. M
fart A.D. Onderdon
Grace V, Jolinston, Mrs, Ag
Ryland ‘Tomlinson,
am, Miss Mary
DEAN PIERCE
(Continued from
and entertainments, plays,
Alhiletie sports and games, folk dane:
ing, swimming for women, anec-
nd toasts for those who have
ic addresses, a gener
st of biographies of famous
chosen because of the in-
tion of their lives, and other
subjects of vital interest to girls
and young women.
A large number of eritic
tations are given which will
workers in these fields in. making
exact selections of books for their
‘own self-improvement, for the use
of those under their care, or to
¢, public or institutional
tent use of the help af
forded. by this compilation cannot
result otherwise than materially to
increase the efficiency and useful-
ness of the user, ‘Those working to
establish in girls good habits and
high ideals as to health, morals and
work, will find many useful refer-
ences in each of these fields, and
their work can be made mich more
log is used to
select appropriate literature to place
in the hands of the girls and young
women, to reenforce the advice
given.
Associates or subordinates ean
be sent to this og to find ma-
terial for etitertainments, games
decorations, for costumes, etc, and
thus directors and advisers can be
relieved of the burden of detail and
fe(t" free to concentrate on the
larger problems of their work,
Users of the eatalog who. are
called upon to, adds is
Sowng, women reduently. ld
many hooks and periodical articl
listed suguestive in both style ahd
content for suell adklresses
mally references aire Kiet me
der each topic tht some of them
iI surely be found in ever
iriry.
A’ copy of the hook eat ie a:
tained from the college. ti
ygecased fra the Ts AV Wilson
958-061 ‘University, Ave:
ante, New York City
ADVANTAGES OF
ADVERSITY
cpu ty
soot the
rich boy
not to-drowen, bit ty learn to swine.
Tn prosperity, we mingle with
other people with their packets full
af rocks. In
them to the s
onthe naked seales of truth,
1 doubt af cman ean knosy hin
self (and this is the greatest know!
ede) until he hits i low spot in
fife, and from this low spot bessins
ty elim,
Naud ere is another hopetul
helpful thought: [1 the hereest fire
of adversity, man forms his q
friendships." And, if adversity. ean
render na ther’ service, what a
man is free from
released from the
bility of dodging: the per
loan horrawers,
sta Littl
Init-a lot of
tirs aman. to,
He out from und
‘The violinist does not strete
the string to break it, but he does
rn the till the tense cord
will play in concert piteh,
Your know it requires a thunder
storm the atmosphere,
lol of rain to
decks for decency,
sperity deceives, adversity
instruets
‘True, there are men who can
not take medicine without throw-
ing up—their hands; for adversity
all. consti
H can continue
ib while dosing himself on
dollars aMlone—continue to be
happy and healthy.
One might go to a seven-year
course in the ald school of Aris-
totle with all_his philosophy, but
sich a schooling cannot compare
with one short season in the Uni-
Adversity.
aman can rightfully mea
the meaning and methods of an
other man until he has. felt the
terrible blows of adversity; then
he knows,
big aman has bad, his share
nis, trials and
troubles, but he does not go. about
honing these troubles to the
And from these thoughts we
learn, this lesson; so called ‘hard
luck" is hound to hit you, but re-
mber that your successful posi-
min fife depends on deeds, not
doubts.
Campbell Carrineton, Secretary
Edward C. Carrinuton, Treasurer
J. B. Lyon Company
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s James W, Elio
‘ep on keeping. on
Strong resolves bring about
‘strong results — the proof of ability
ction.
here are times in your life
where you cannot seem to do what
you wish, but you must always do
what yout ean,
In the battle of life—in the con-
ict of rugged realities — the vigor
of honest purposes will eventially
win,
Patient perserverance will find
the ratio of our results, so" Keep
on keeping on.”—From “The
Silent Partner,”
would say
DR, DOUGLAS PUBLISHES
ARTICLE
Dr, Gertrude E, Douglas has re-
Hy published in The ‘Botanical
tte at
the
Pros Atkingonts tnonts as
to the origin of the gills in the
Agaric family. These theories
had recently “been questioned by
Michael Levine of Columbia with
apparently little justification,
