State College News
Vou. I Il No. 5
EPIDEMIC CAUSES
SUSPENSION OF
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
Was ane of the first
closed on account
‘ol the plague so recently prevalent,
Class sessions. ceased October 9)
by order of President Brubacher,
again November
State Calle
institutions to
and were begun
1th,
‘The enforced vacation of nearly
five weeks was not spent in idle.
ness, however, ‘The Seniors of the
tment, ats
"ste
ments,
i
Lahoratory, serving meals to from
3) tu 50 convalescent soldiers, Be-
idles this, rays were. sent ont to
thase il fy Sprague Chapel and in
the barracks. About 40 men were
fed in this way, Miss Pieree, Miss
rine and Miss Cobb also. gave
their services in this work, “Ten
Continued an page
SPRAGUE CHAPEL
SERVES AS S$. A. T. C.
INFIRMARY
Store Johnson and Van Hoosen
‘State College, and Johnson
rot Law ‘Betsole Buscurmb
to Influenza ‘Plague
vel, on Washington
was converted into. a hos
Vi afternoon, October
Viti, an an endeavor to eare for the
men’ stricken with Spanish influ
env inthe Student Army ‘Training
Corps, encamped in the improvised
barracks, the college gymnasium
During the afternoon
sullering from the plage were ear
the college xymnasivm,
where they bad heen quartered to
Sprague Chapel, AM the pews
heen removed aid 80 cots installed,
with accommodations for
for the mon, ‘The epidemic swept
through the barracks and this new
move filled a long felt need for, the
betterment of the sufferers. ‘The
uymuasiitm proved a most ansatis-
Continued om page 3
STATE COLLEGE
TO BE LEADING
ARMY SCHOOL
aventte
H fviday
te College for T
@ leading army ti
school in the State,
the calls 9
Four hun-
ulified for gen-
re to he sent
as attto me-
c s, motorcycle re-
airmen, ‘machinists, radio oper-
ators, pipe fitters and topograp!
cal draftsmen, By way of compari-
son, Corttell is to get but 350 men,
Oswego Normal 200 and Rochester
Tnstitute 250, The unusual success
attending the first and second
classes has caused the government
to make the call for the Albany in-
stitution greater than the others
because the men can be better
handled and educated here, experi-
ence has shown,
NEW YORK STATE
THe
COLLEGE
FOR TEACHERS
Chass oF 1918
State College in Peace Parade
FACULTY AND STUDENTS,
SOLDIERS, JOIN P,
“Peace Day," Menday, Novem
her Mth, was’ celebrated by. the
State College in the good old col-
loge way, AML clases were sus:
pended, and the entire student
hwy find faculty joined whole
heartedly in the day of celebra
tions, “The men of the College
Training detachment headed the
delegation, Added ta the Me
of universal jay over the news
HEADED BY S&S. A. T. C.
‘ARADE MONDAY
a strong feeling of col
fee and pride in eve
heart. “To see ive hindred. khakis
clad men heading a State Colle
parade made us realize that“ Nor
inal Schoo! days, even Normal
‘lays were ended — and
¢ College had assumed its
proper position in, the eyes af the
world as New York State's leadins
college.
LIEUTENANT ALFRED E,
DEDICKE RECEIVES IM-
PORTANT PROMOTION
Liewtenant Mived
stationed at Camp .
Ciroling, hag heen appointed Bat-
tation Titellizencer Cicer of the
USS. Infantry. His duties will
the most dangerous as
nye in the
tis platoc
Ded
work they
Having chosen
Lieutenant
raining them for the
fe, position,
ihe information re
ported the company. will make its
attacks.
Liewlenant Dedicke was the indi
viditol most fniluential in founding
the " News, it is with pleasire
anit pride that the" News" takes
this opportunity. to congranutate
him
H. E, DEPARTMENT
DOES SPLENDID
WORK OF MERCY
Misses Van Liew, Steele, Wilson
and Perine and ‘Corps of Col-
lege Girls Deserve Great
Praise
One of the finest things recorded
in the list of war services of State
eis the splendid work done
by the faculty and students of the
HL. Ez, Department during the re-
ic at the college can-
mely after news of the
quarantine reached the department
Continued
WORD RECEIVED FROM
MISS VALENTINE
Faculty Member Writes of Work
Abroad
Dean Pierce has very kindly al-
lowed the students of State Col-
lege to share excerpts from a most
interesting letter from Miss Ger-
trude Crissy Valentine, the assist-
ant teacher in Latin ‘and Greek,
who is at present doing canteen
work over Miss Valentine
Continued on page 3
HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN
SOLDIERS
tations tists, posted
nd C Sections.
it informal Fe
The awe in
forthe men of A, I
(er sign for a pl
ception hell ay Sunday, November
10, fram 6 to 8 o'clock, were both
filled up. The hostesses of the even
ing were Mrs, ttrubacher, Miss
Hieree, Mrs, Risley, Miss! Cobb,
Mes, Henry Cameron, Mes. ML Jud:
son Lipes and daughter, Miss Care
‘tine Margaret ““'ymerson,
Mise’ Helen O'Dell, Mes Ny
Hurd and Mes, Wiltha
Mrs. Risley" sing for the guests
and ail joined “in singing. patriotic
ater, reftestients consist
sinlwiches, caffee, cookies,
d-cruilers, sent. hy the
Mxany Canteen, were ‘served.
The om enjoyed themselves
very: much and expressed their ape
preciation ta the hostesses, who en=
fertained then so. cordially,
TOWNSEND-HEDGES
On Friday, October 18th,
home of the bride at
n
ant Townsewd returned to iis it
ties at Camp. ‘Taylor and
Townsend restmed her teaching
Jeffersonville,
Hoth the bride and groom w
members of the Class of 1918, L
tenant Townsend was
Continued on page 3
$1.50 PER YEAR
ARMY DEFEATS
COLONIALS
Soldier Eleven Gets Three Touch
Downs in First Half of Play
‘The, Colonial Foothall Eleven of
Albany met defeat at the hands of
senting the
College. at
outweighed,
Livre gains on end runs and fine
rushes. featured the
the first kick-ol
ried the ball the te
Pratt taking the ball ov ¢
first count, Deidriel put the Army.
mt hy. kicking aff to
on downs sud the Army
Continued on rae
STATE COLLEGE TO
OPEN TRADE CLASS
Courses Ready December 1
for Training Vocational
Teachers
ALL GRADUATES PLACED
‘Two Years of Study Entitles Hold-
ers of Diplomas to Teach Any-
where in State for Life
Evening classes for the training
of vocational teachers for public
schools of the State will be opened
AL the Siule Collec’ for Teneliers
December |, according to an-
woumcements” set out recent
from the collowe. For six yenre
the courses for tralitng tin 19 the
trades. ay industrial. vocational
tenctiers has heen “cnerled. ot, bat
ierenter eniphasis is he
the necessity for (
because of the changes which the
Coutinued on page 3
NOTICE
ate College Army
will play th
noon at 3 o'clock.
will be charged,
will_he_taken.
hut a collection
S.A.T.C. NEWS
Many Changes During Five Week Vacation Period
During the enforced cessation of
rogitlar “college work during the
past five, weeks much
carried on in all classes a
in military drill, On the field the
men have learned sqtiad, platoon
and company movements and the
manual of arms,
A_ number of appointments as
C928 haye been made as f
low ‘op Sergeant, Van_ All
Lobdell; Duty Sergeants, Francis
J. Fitzgerald, Martin J. Barry, Ei
ward ‘T. Springmann of
lege, and Clements,
thy foore of
School. Corporals, Harvey’ Albee,
Vernon Stone, Harold” Stone,
one of State College,
Rogers, Looby, Shan-
itz, MeConnen, MeNeil
and Johnson of Law School.
Section oceupying the new
barracks facing Western aveny
‘The new mess hall was opened the
Continued on page 4
Page Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 14, 1918 U
THE STATE COLLEGE | To Albany Law Students: chased the remalider of the | them work. After. cach, lass, J
avtne to une | Money, or recor. aun kept hiisy welling copies. for
ee, Althoiigh ube Inte, ute to ee course, oe must fie the {en eat gf on ues tents,
Yoveniber 14, 1018 No, A as Eo-opetation of every student and Joy the Kal gf a sande in. some
i Pa at Sch ssete | Eounering ters are over he ae ‘|
Mi ase wr ten Oo" 1 we ought to be able to put the thing ne of my Swedes. have
spalited! Weekly, on. Thuredays, | the S. Av TC. a hearty weleome | tough. with a/Great lig Push A number of then. # * {
Hebe Ss Mes le | Mlercotege eo NOM ae a rilfetlour” some:
Collenen dare Temcli Nei Mb t the relationship be- | Mr, Editor, that the “News have a big 200 pound wile
Ch ten HS SuELeeeeTOL ESCH HORNY wo impor ant schools | Hoard he made. the head of this burley Lilia
ey oe Hislions vite: (pone: dol city es bean We ts drive? i hope that this, plan will calling *
he subscription ra - was not due to et | meet with your approval and
far and a Halper yar, Avertising fiits, ut "co hegtect The Hae IO anes aa Rae ae ene
OeBUMTMeeri ce Ce | Ga love ncuroper (eames 2. | HAROLD C, LOBDELL, '18,
Anil, maniserit ley ana be | esti heaved the wo schools | CaM AND VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
in the hands of the Editor before | State opens wide ler aris to quar 4 aa
ay of the week preceding | (cr Law men as broticrs wit lier TRENCH NOTES)| rhe death of linrolll C. Label 4
publication ons of the S.A, T. Cy and yi Obtolier i2thy at
vis stire to respond wholeheart- | Word received from Lieutenant residence, 77 Robin street, city,
Board of Editors, 1918-1919 edly in the new relationship. Ale | Jack Marwick states that he has | death resulting from influenza and
ilbsnetie ready she lis adopted the (rest | heen in practically eontimona ne. | pneumon Eee rete
Editor-in-chief, | man regulations tised by State How at the front for four months, | membe Juating ekiss. of
Donald M, Tower, 19 § shown herself ready for ser- | 1 theipetvilege otclentlingcdNe
IManaelig! als vice beside the men of her adopted | of the first platoons of his division hls
Beriiice S. Bromier,/19 Nina Mater. to go over the uunious
Sata Hoth, Law and State men alik drive of SL Mibiet on September | While in college Mr. Lobdell was
Business Manager, shared in the joys of camp | 2th, He has had many miraculous | actively connected with all student
Caroline B, Lipes, "19 faves anita: “equally te: Hardee ‘pes frown injure ements, prominent in athletics,
Assistant Business Manager, | things imposed upon all soldiers. | through unharmed’ as. yet amar’ Kapa ‘Dela ith
Van Allen Lobdell, '20 Ht, mew have stiod showlder to | | Ensign Reinhard “tot i Kean, Ch 4
eben Meine Ballons, HRM schools, uufted Gy a. sony | awn poeentiye tie Sinte Colfeye Hockey “Teal 1 ae
SN RAN Ai Banierste ond af sympathy and Human kind- ———— The deceased is survived by his
SOUP: Holeent ness, NOTES OF INTEREST | parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Lob-
“Tsie Hanbury, (20 Uiroughiout the var these men dell ane brother, Van Atlent Lobe
Bertha West, '20 shal stand together, soruetting that Gertrude ol apnliateis| SRV LOE Me. Jur lia, ad ot
a dividing line ever existed. And it | in the United States W Reserve | fu Pi Kiba ee
EDITORIALS i ceri to fll that este | aaa fadaman fr yeoman, aud vas | MACNN in Mori
wil ya Ww School and State | ordered to report tor duty October
College shall never allow the few ss Tolley had been te FORMER GRADUATE TO
WELCOME BACK! bea eee Ua ees ei ive Ualite ial subjects in high se ENGAGE IN RECON-
The “News” extends a hearty | ely Felations hetween the two col- Pai sere ara hal bea We | | ea RECTION WORK
welcome to faculty and students | ‘8°: the Commercial Depart- +,
Upon their relurit after the. pro- | , Once again, then, thrice welcome, | ment of the Roslyn High School at gtietee ana, Clement off this ® ft
longed quarantine, With victory
and peace as the welcoming word
we can but “buck up and earry on.”
State College forever!"
THE MIRACLE
All throngh the long and dark
four years, since August, 1914, the
peoples of the allied nations — and
who novs but that the same has
heen trie among the Huns—
longed and. prayed and hoped for
peace, but each suceeéding day and
‘ar has seemed to make the end
em farther away. ‘The foremost
critics and prophets have hind noth-
for inquirers but promises of
6 of struggle ahead. ‘The only
come "A
hen th
came on ‘Thursday
the miracle had ‘happened,
coutradiction of the report brought
genuine sorrow to mat id
quenched the fires of ¢
which ignited at a moment's notice
all over the world. Bait a hope had
heen horn —a hope 0 uit anid
strong and tre that faith in the ul-
timate glorious victory waxed
stronger each hour,
When
ng out
ly
joy, prayer ruled the ft
the’ miracle had come,
Amid y and expres
sions of there has
heen th Fret of doubt of
the sincerity of the Hun signature.
ue fear th Kamerad" stunt b
use we have learned the tri
hut it is up to us to trust the alli
representatives. Their since
the belief in our enemies in this
new move cannot be questioned,
Our caution is natural and typically
patriotic, but underneath it all let
have faith that the divine miracle
Mbany Law!
A SHINING EXAMPLE
The value of the student tax
State College can well be illustrat
hy a condition which has arisen
one of the largest of our sister uni-
versities of the Empire State. At
this college the individual - sub-
scription system is used, and is the
ouly meais of financial support
(outside, of ads), for the college
publication. The’ board of editors
of the daily have decided_t
will be neeessary to have 1500 sub
scribers or the publication of the
paper must cease, After a vigoratts
n the managers report that
tically impossible to. get
fons owing to hard times
ions. ‘Thus it
aper will be
probable thi
discontinued,
How different here at State! ‘The
student tax fund supplies the nee
sury money ¢ News” and
Scho appear regularly, Even d
ing these hard times the sti
press organs are issued ow
and continually help State College
nid y
"ax shell out $8.00 NOV
bane
To the Editor of the News Board:
Te occurred to me the other dl
inasmuch, as there is.
nation-wide eanpalgi on
fl 15, for music (
la mb
ors Dionowrs, for the sold
and sailors, it would only be fitting
that State College take ait active in-
terest in this as she always hi
done in patriotic projects. Tf every.
student in State would contribute
ten cents, or more if he wishes, to
special’ college fund. A” Vietor
5 come,
Roslyn,
Ida Carolyn Guldi,
tie in Southampton,
"16, was: mar-
Le
con August 21,
ton
find a Phi Teta Kapp is in
training in France, Mrs, Levet is
living with her mother at Wood-
haven, New York,
FORMER NEWS EDITOR
WRITES OF EXPERI-
ENCES IN CAMP
A letter of interest
received by Doctor Brubacher
from Stanley FE. Meason, '18, who
is stationed at the Vancouver Tar-
racks, Washington, Among other
things about his duties Mr,
recently
of
id:
Army School nglish
Was created hy a General Order,
No, 9%, issued by General Mf
and its purpose is to fit the
listed men to better interpre
carty out orders, ‘The: subjects.
ht were reading, speaking
and writing the English’ language,
& we are given practically a
hand, T have enlarged upon
this and include some arithmetic,
history and ci D, and geog:
raphy, in me little
innovatioi
‘There are three schools located
here, one each at the cantonment,
the Old Post, | and the Up
T amin the last-named
hte eee students may
he classified first as volunteer or
sory, and second ag illiter-
‘Americans, illiterate foreign-
or editcated foreigners “who
ich class is in session
for one hour,
T rogret to. say 1
who show the least interest are the
native Americans, but at
ver cent of the men are in school
ior buisiness, and I wish some of
the men
king machine could he pure
our college students could see
sali
as, where she wi
pacity of reconstruction aide
‘ovenpati therapy. Miss
in
Clement is the fifth member of her
service of the
the beginning
nily to enter the
States: sin
© war
Mount lolyoke College
ed State. Coleg
suamce of her
While here Miss Cl
She graduated from
with the
Arts, and
in instruction in the
partment,
She graduated
with the Class, of )
c e has
teaching in the Albany School
of Fine Arts,
EDITH WOODRUFF, '18,
TO DO CANTEEN
WORK IN FRANCE
“th
Knickerbocker Press" of
1 the following
alith 1, Woodruff, member |
of the Class of 1918 of the State
College for ‘Teachers. has, entered
initecn service and will sail for
Faas a ai Wood ae |
well fitted for the work, as she has
homie ceo:
seraduate of the |
uburn High School and late
tended Mt, Holyoke College for
year, She algo passed two years at
the National School of Domestic
Arts and Seienes, in Washington,
She taught in a teform school in *
South Carolina, for one si #
mer was director of home eco
nomics at Comp Wynderalt, Kings-
Mille, Ohio. 4
In 1916, ‘Miss Woodenff entered
State College where she was a
er of the Delth Omega Soror-
ty and of Omicron Nu, the hone |
rary Home Eeonomies society, She
leaves next Monday for a week's
int 1 Cob
lege, and. will then "for Frane
ATE COLLEGE N
YEWS, NOVEMBER 14, 1918
Page Three
WORD FROM
MISS VALENTINE
Contin
writes that she had
across the oc
to her statero
Joon
account of
from page 4
but the “Mu.” When ve
were asked for to stay in
for four or six months,
xlad to he one of the three who
stayed, ‘The three volunteers were
sent to Plymontlh, an ong other
things abomt the place and the
work she writes:
“The tirst, sh
thar «
hy sailors,
ck was 10 know
wark was almost entirely
and when T eft Ab
a sailor was still about as
niuich of a curiosity as a soldier
was hefore the war. L say
ors'—L should say *Gohs.
doesn't sound pretty, but they seem
to like it, Shock 2’ was when we
found we were to work ina city of
about 250,000 inhabitants, Shades
of isolated huts and. front line
trenches!
ilized
he in the midst of
sels, dp
Piekfords,
its picturesqueness
tr
TL seemed most too civ
hut faney coming here to
ns, electric
tment stores aud Mary
tut Plymouth,
there is plenty of work to be done
In the first place they ean and do
xet heantifnlly drank, Every
fs wide open and most iny Tn
nil witht the “Y"
ped for room,
y compete with antside
a city of this size
pt
ng.
for all
"Oc
tagon!” I is a three-story bh
ing. * ‘There are five men
secretaries and we three girls who
the work between tt
a special stunt, Mi
track of the front af
edule is senvething tik
Hed at 8
Itreakfast at 8:3,
about & minutes’
tle chor
gg und
the pill
beds are made
pens, ink
this ‘keeps me
yon till about 1 p.m
31
erally try tot
canteen, fi
nod, is
meal T' tak
pad hay
5 [do
fice, typin
nd work at the
aweek ayo,
i
this:
our kindlady,
who brings its a Hower pot of hot
1 Claths cost & petice extra)
We divide
Ht cach has
is to. keep
We hny the
Ww
changed, chee
incoming laundry,
ww slips myself
Hd see the muscle
and sce that all the
Fix up the lounge
Dut
otters,
trotting hither and
¢ for myself,
hen | have to superintend a lit-
irl and charwom
ne what
up
Tam
in new
All
We xen
the canteen food
noniotononts
a hrisk walk if it
Aiter
little work in the of-
making ont mail lists,
"3-7 at the store counter,
71 snatch a Tittle supper
play for services ar singin
with the
listen,
Then
8, or more often just
‘They adore to talk—you
just press the button and they do
the rest.
“9-10 | go back to the canteen
counter,
sible we 40 home,
So T
As soon after 10 as pos-
think T
haye enough to keep me out of mis-
hat 1 Tove it alk?
chief.
Tu el
that if"
people
could cer
do get things once in a bine
but they are read to rags.”
through
‘nly use them here
m1, who.
TO OPEN TRADE CLASS
Continued from page
country
for th
inn
Si
Feetion of
the divisic
al edues
chief of
ag
the State
sof vocation
on of
Departme Herbert
vocational
iraining dep the State
College, will he in direct charge of
the enurse, which extends over two
and offers thoroush
in methods of teaching,
nd analysis of trades, how
m theory and
in psychology
ini education; materials, equip.
tient and shop records; history of
industrial education and individual
aiid general criticism,
At the end of the two-year course
granted, permitting
in_ the
Dossessors to teach
at
public lschools of New Vork State
for life
Mr. Douglas from
niachinists,
men, id
whi have at least five
t with the trade,
1
ber of 1
ly not more t
Will he chosen
experience and persomality, Jan
M. Alexander, assistant director of
‘ocational education at the
College, will he second in ch
the course.
Mr. Douglas
sults. which have been obt
thrangh the course so far in the
six years of ils existence have been
most favorable. There have heen
several men graduated. from differ.
ent cities of The al District,
who have cith
their shop positions. th
course of trainin
ays that the re-
f
aries to
those of the sh
placed
who desi
ching posi-
gradu
ranged from eight to ten
the establishment of |
There will he sixty nights each
rom 7:30 to 9:30 o'clocl
The general require-
pplicants be be-
rs old: that
school educa-
that they have at least five
and ‘preferably six years of trade
work; that they be in good health;
ind. ‘that they possess personal
fications necessary to stcceed
is typeof teaching.
The detailed statement
of the
1 principles
= of vocational educa.
tion; methods and mechanics of
teaching industrial subjects; study
and analysis of trades; organization
‘of courses of study, observ
classes.
Second Year— Psychology ant
education; materials and equipment
nd shop’ records; practice teach-
history of industrial educa
ion of
ary previous trade ex-
general education
8. A. T, C. INFIRMARY
c
factory place for the qu:
the sick
dergrott
inued from page 1
tering of
ally un-
y little suli-
men, as it is par
nd and but
light finds its way into the room,
‘Over
supervision the Spr:
conducte:
chapel to th
two weeks previous the
ctors of the Second
Chureh, under whose
¢ Chapel is
nl offered the use ‘of the
training detachment
barrack,
the rap
the Mth of October, when
ossible conditions in
already in use, ¢
id spread of tite
necessitated the removal of a mum
The infirmary
also a dai
the tr
Only. ¢
the epidemic,
and fom
News"
the ¢
Misses
sand
‘There is
ily relief af four men from
xe detachme |
‘ight deachs resulted, from
four. from Section
Section Ht, ‘The
that from the men
fall
from
allesse the
mbed te the disease: Frank
Storey, of the Sophomore Class.
died of pneumonia follawing intl:
enza_ on Sumlay, October 13th, Mr
Storey's death was the first from
college men and th
ober 18th,
as received with
the student body.
of James O,
xenuine
at the infirmary Oc
and college ath
leties and inter-class_alfairs,
The third State College mat to
he a vietim of the epidemic was
John E, Van Hoosen of the Fresh.
man Class, While college people
Hoose
h
1 opportunity to he
quainted with Mr. Van
his loss is none the less
keenly. felt
‘of Seetio}
day evening,
Athany
removed
At pre
men con
except six being from Comp:
and C
or at the
ila member
nA, SAT. Cy died
Getober ith, atthe
ity Hospital, after being
there from the infirmary
sent there are about a0
fined at the hospital,
ARMY DEFEATS COLONIALS
Con
second to
ued from page 1
ouch down when Deidr
scored through center, Marry
served on a neat forward pass just
hefore the half closed
ds the end the Colonial
when Pi
the ball ¢
Shanley
Rosenberg
Bruno
Koplovitz ...
feems to be
\dequate.
Lobdell
J and showed signs of
when Harbinson
‘on forward pass
could score, however,
ers On
displayed
forward passing
ry reccived and carried)
the fine for the final
Colonials
Hourigan
Muherty
Cosgrove
Fearey’s
for Shoes
23 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Brondway, Albany
Bradt Drug Co.
7 Conteal Ave,
11 No, Pearl St
Lenox Lunch and Restaurant
Good Things To Eat
3 Central Avenue
i
Marx Clothes
‘Agents
Hart. Shaffner &
EAT HOSLER'S ICE CREAM
IT's THE BEST
Cotrell & Leonard
472 to 478 Broadway
HATS AND SHOES FOR | MEN
WOMEN'S OUTER Al
UNDER GARME! NTS,
bihapay rated FURS
ine Qualities
Reasonable Price
Shampocing — Scalp Message —Halr-
Albany, N.Y.
J
Hempel .. sree Nolan
Baker ++ MeKenna
Fielder .. » Burns
Barry Rite Grogan
eH
Pratt ve. setecseee Dennin
i
Diedrich ..
Touchdowns — Barry 2, L
Pratt,
Substitutes — Johnson
for
Kos-
for Denuin,
Guenberg for
Sinith for
TOWNSEND-HEDGES
Continued from page 1
Kappa, Delta Rho f
Ch ro)
‘A host of S, C. T, friends extend
O'Brien
hearty congrstulations.
ATE COLLEGE NEW
Pago Four
» NOVEMBER 14, 1918
never forget, never cease |
tefl
In addition to the three facult
frames printed shove, an to, 8
daily yolunteers, the follow
8. A. T, C, NEWS
Continued from page 1
first of the month and accommo
dates 500 men at one sitting, “Che Stent volunteer names should be
third barracks is fast nearing com- | faded to sl ke. the rate aiid
pletion and will he tilled with the | ratitude of the men and of the edl-
fast of the November draft contin- | eve as a_wholey Marion Curtis,
gent which is to arrive here "0: c Darling, 21 Plorence
T5th, “There are 103 men in Fedinunds, "205 Floren
tion A and the total umber in| Amelia, Gosier, "19; Grace
ning ‘after: November 18th will | yor" fieatatetiunty 19s
Jennings, "19, and’ Katha
ie entire cantonment was une | Tock 9,
dor strict quarantine from October es
dnd to Slate The order wis lifted | pprppMiG CAUSES
falloweren night, with passes BS ae aNLION
12 o'elock,. Tintracks were de
Sorte Raat i Continued from page 1
N.C. A, city Y, M.
he camp
As andy
or 12 of the students have been
contributed largely to. the | going daily to the State Labora
comforts and pleasures of the men | tory Par at Voorheesville, where
in camp, Clothing, hospital sup- | serum for inocutation against influ-
plies, murses, and amuse- is heing prepared. Some, also,
the laboratory
Yates street or yolunteered for
Ml work at the city hospital
ve mtilized the oppor
wity fo do, extra “Kel Cross work
and have helped A
Hil ier huumense quata, Others Nave
host cenerous in loaning the
les for the
men
ments have heen very welcome and
tly appreciated by the men.
The use of the college build
was granted hy the preside
luxury. whou
"The sudden
heen
use of, the
recreation of the S.A,
M ieileg
granted during the qui
Y.W.C. A.
The CA. House is now ready
1 to hold several more girls,
‘one who would like to inspe
rooms may do so at any: tin
Key to the house may he obtained
in Miss T The house
is at BL South Lake avenue, about
one-half Ilack from Western ave
nue, Miss Card, the assist
strnictor
Deu
H, E, DEPARTMENT
Continued from
inadequacy of the camp
to meet the
t the TH.
kitchen was opened’ for service
Under the able supervision of Pro
sor Van Liew, Miss Steele, Miss
Wilson a cory
f
i
ingly prentred! fond Tor the si
ae Hogs, fruit drinks, broths,
humens and a seore of other tomy
nud nourishing disies
pared constantly: from early
ing until late at night. ‘This work
could not possibly have heen done
in the regular army kitehen and the
sick men might have suffered from
Tuck of proper food
ridor was taken over for
hers af the
nds have act
Miss Ania FE, Pierce,
Only those men in camp. can Glaperoncs ¢
fully appreciate, the value of this | dean of the women, heads: the d=
work of merey, To thase who visory committee, and the mem-
so freely of time, strength and Ia- | bers are: Miss eth Cobb,
hor, it is not enouzh to'say words | Mrs, AR. Hruhacher, wife of th
of praise and thanks, Still the a- | president ‘of the college: Miss
hor shall not he unrewarded in the | Marion Van Liew, Mrs. Henry Ta
history of events, Men of the SA, / Cameron, Mrs. M. William ‘Teme
DON’T
take your films to inexperienced persons to be developed and
printed, as more films are ruined in developing than in taking.
We have had 16 years experience in developing, finishing and
enlarging, and are pioneers in the business. So, if you want best
results obtainable and the benefit of our 16 years experience, bring
your films to us for good work and best results,
WILLIAM SPEIDEL, Cental Ave. and Qual S
C.BARBIN, Central Ave above Quilt, L.A. BALDWIN, Madiaon Ave. above Quail St
POLAKOFF PHARMACY, 251 Cental Ave .¢, CHOWDER, 301 Ontario St
ADDING PHARMACY, 1062 Madinon Ave, ESLOUVI,10ét Manon Ave
MOREHEAD'S DRUG STORE, Central Ave, and Ontario St
Ae
on the envelope that the
work is delivered to you in, if you want work that is A-I and guaranteed. We get
awamped with work, for the public likes our work 10 well that we cannot get the
work out in 24 hours and do it todo the right kind of work, we take a
little longer, generally 48 houre,
Look for the name
T. J. BRENNAN
STATIONER
College and School Supplies
Fine Stationery, Magazines, Greeting and Congratulation Cards,
Camera Films, Developing and Printing
FOUNTAIN PENS
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLAT
CONE
SCHR: ONS
Sorner Washington sind Lake Avenues
ie
Opposite Albuny High School
Nour State College
UALITY PRINTERS
Printers of State College News
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON STREET
% ALBANY, N. Y.
Conwell, Mrs
, Miss ' Alice
‘Toke Huston Pittes,
Ih, Springsteed, Mrs,
Cimeron, Mrs, Jesse
nd Mrs. A. A. Walker.
peta, Mes.
iain G.
Jey
Miss
Edward M.
Ky Stinard
DELTA OMEGA
Edith Morrison, "18,
ence Stubhs, "19," spe
twa weeks
xaret Hecker,
Utica,
Delta welcomes Mary E. Whish,
21 ag a pledge member
heatrice hana, "21,
joined the group of House
iM tive with. them fe
and Plor
the last
y with Mar
her homie in
the
and
ainder of the college year
KAPPA DELTA
Kappa Delta welcomes as hon
‘y menihers dl Mes,
, Miss Cobh, Miss Jewett and
Miss’ Rennett.
We also,
‘welcome ag pledge
Lltzerne,
ic Stuart and Dorothy Rob-
volunteered for three
¢ in the State Lab-
oratory during the period college
was closed
Kappa extends _ hearty
congratulat 10 Adele Hedges,
"18, and Ray Town
cently commissioned
ficld_artillery, who were m:
on October 18th,
Helen Guldi, ex-'20, is attending
Hunter College, New York City,
SONG BOOKS
Come — Everybody sing!
Ifyou are happy,
Tf you are glad,
Buy a copy of the Song Book
While they're still to be had!
Show your spirit TO-DAY!
FORMER GRADUATE
WINS PROMINENCE IN
EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS
Hinting Wong, a
State College, Febru
heen teaching for the past year
Syracuse University. Not only is
he the, first Chinese ‘student to
cuter State College, hut alga to
teach the Americas lanjsua
the colleges of the United
Nite leaving here he entered
Syracuse University in the fall of
1917, aun through the influence of
Dr. Charles Carter of the hi
Department was at once pliced
charge of the Freshmen Classes, in
English in the College of
Vets, While there he has, jo
the English Club and the
Club and has heen elected. t
Kappa and to Phi Reta Ka
before com
His life
ig to Ale
Aft
Hewe of Mong Kons he entered
irmy, During the Chinese
ion of I9IL he became a
of the Southern Army,
As a part of the forces that
w the Emperor, He was
¢ wounded in battle, Upon
ing he became pri
retary to Lieutenant
Hsieh of
1
1
Governor
P
sent is country to
study various Japan-
ese, dd Americaircol-
feges, Ne first entered. Harvard,
hut after a few months was tran
ferred to State College for Teach-
ers, at the same time entering
cautrses in the Alliany Law School
and the ‘Tray Conservatory of
Music. While here he attended
copal church, of his
3a» member before him,
His main purpose was always to
prepare, himself for xovernment
service in his own land, and it is
timored that he is soon to return
to China,
+ »
‘
ony
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