State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Estantisnen ay tHe CLass oF 1918
Vou. III No. 2
ALBANY, N. Y.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1918
$1.50 PER YEAR
FACULTY RECEPTION
OPENS SOCIAL SEASON
‘The annual reception tendered
to the hman Class by_ the
President and. Faculty of State
College took place Friday evening,
September 20th.
The Cliss of 1922 attended the
fair in goodly numbers. Each
Freshman was accompanied by an
the latter having
task of 1
neweomer welcome — and
homec’ The, receiving line, was
doMrs. VR
Mrs. Horner, Miss
Liew, Miss An
asures._ were
‘of refresh=
ie was fur-
a composed
Decorations con
ners of the vari
His
wmphasized iy. the
when he spoke
heing ‘le
aculty in the matter
will win before
5 to these hi
hope aft
jets that th
¢ their college and
te under its influence a strong
spiric of helpfulness to them-
selves and to others.
Many Faculty members attended
the reception
u
another |
le
DORMITORY GERMS! |
Housing Facilities Provided
This Year
Mthoujh the headline above
sounds alarming, the
case are quite the reverse. For
the ged for sori.
College has heen
With the opening of cal-
r some steps have
rd housing the
supervised
has taken 9 hovse
at 41 South Lake Avenue, which
will take care out 20 rls,
About. the umber will be
housed at Nei Hall, the old
McArdle residence on Elm street,
hich is under the direction of
Newman Club.
‘The Home
ment hag
which will
390
cononties, Depart.
eda dormitory,
ammodate 25 wi
men, ison avenue, Miss
Steele, of the Faculty, is ‘acting
ose, mother,
B. practice house. will
ted at 4B South Take aver
ue this year.
Tn addition 10 these there are to
sorority houses with an ap-
proximate, total of housing ac-
commodations for seventy-five.
Help State College Grow. Pay
your Tax!
TWO COLLEGE SINGS
‘The Junior-lreshinan $
held
o'clock
Junior brought her
ter to learn all the college son
il, at the same time, to intro:
duce her to one of State College's
honored enstoms, steps
The second sine was held Sun-
frernaon at 4 o'clock. This
vice was held under the
direction of YW, Dean Horner
interesting address.
Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION
FRIDAY NIGHT
The Yo W.C. AL reception for
Tield on Frid
fre
The
ey and Y. WC
y invited. ‘The
ve never attende
ry will surely be there in furs
humbers ta get acquainted with
everyone.
Qetoher Ist, has beet
ent-of the
fax, roe
rer of
and mem
the tas
esd
set as the date for
annual student bl
fessor CoA. Midley, 1
the Student
dehts
many
cording
edduted events had to be
Often s
Student Tax Collection Tuesday, October Ist.
BLANKET TAX OF $5.00 TO BE COLLECTED OF ALL
STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS
could
cancelled. Occasionally
hot appear for several
Hy the new plan each organi
tion submits a yea
appraising com
the abort
ma
$5.00 tax of I
the needs of the
committee for this
lished the present tax of $5.00.
Upon payment cach student will
he given a card, which will admit
him’ to. all home games. and. will
eutitte him to weekly copies of the
News tnd monthly copies of The
echo.
Remember! Next “week, Tyes-
day, October Ist — $5.00,
FORMER NEWS BOARD
MEMBER NOW
REPORTER
Miss Doroth
a former me
lege News Noard, has left collexe
employed reporter
for the Albany ~ Knickerbocker
Press,
MISS PIERCE RECEIVES
APPEAL FOR WOMEN
‘WAR WORKERS
Dean of women, Ann E, Pierce,
s received the Intercolle
e Committee on Women's War
Work Abroad, an urgent appeal
for aid in reertiting college women
Continued on page 3.
State College War Camp
PLANS FOR CAMPING FACILITIES ANNOUNCED
The first detachment, of soldiers
ne and re-
Mae citia'weeke thane were
170, all from New York. S
‘They found much to do.
them were engaged in carpentry
work under Mr. Frey of City
School and Mr. Cornelius
Jansen, "16. tore down
devil's elbow y
shop near the boiler ho
ridge (since removed),
vacant lot hetween "the High
School and college, They erected
partitions in room 161, ing
new offices for the If, E, depart-
ment, and in the lower hall
the Woodshop door.
Forty men were instructed in
anto repair snd truck, driving at
Stiller's garage, 104 Central ave
used the two big arm
s stationed here at college.
more trucks used in instruc-
tion at Troy High School have
been added. Twenty men
were in the machin
Mr. Weaver doing practic:
for the garage and other places,
One of these men was Walter
Hurst,
Forty men were
bench” woodworking
work
engaged in
under Mr,
Burke in the college shop and Mr.
Alexander in the High
wood shop. They
School
built. serving
counters, desks and
typewriter
fables now used in the commer-
il department, book cases and
Valter Le Gris was
nscaged in this work.
hirty men did plumbing and
sheet-metal working under Mr.
ilin. ‘They repaired the
sprinkler taps about the campus
and the hat water heater in the
hoiler house, and also installed the
home economies kitchen, Miss
Perine's room was. moved. to for-
mer room 161. ‘The hineh room
kitchen was rearranged.
hey were fed in the former do-
mestic science kitchen, ‘The cook-
ing was done at first in the for-
mer laundry, but is now done in
the bacteriology laboratory, Miss
Steele and Miss Wilson were in
charge and were assisted by Helen
Endries, Ruth Murtaugh, Marion
Sullivan, Caroline
ig, Ruth
Jones, all
The first detachment of men
was housed in the Albany High
School gymnasium, When the
War Department asked for a cor
work done h
hat more exten
facilities were neces
of barracks on the lot. between
Continued on page 3,
FIRST STUDENT ASSEM-
BLY ADDRESSED BY
PRES. BRUBACHER
nal confusion
the lirst
re morning assembly,
the students were confronted by
large signs designating where each
s would. sit,
were tucked
formerly el
and the Seniors
The Freshmen
Hotted to the
is a very welcome
« indeed, to both el
‘The ‘Freshmen, it was 1
were very slow abont gett
when, Myskania entered, |
rity. in rising mnst_be's
Friday’ morning.
‘The exercises were opened with
a hymn, This was followed :by an
address from Dr, Rrubacher. Af-
ter greeting all the students, and
especially: th
called the Victory
‘most interesting talk upon col-
Joye activities of the present d
Dr. Brubacher said: '" We are
together under entirely
We have had
n next
coming
for some time, With summer
school and the training corps the
yacation transferred our activities
in different lines. For the first
time men and women are con-
strictly for national work, Aca-
demic seclusion is. broken” down
This situation is coming within
this college.
“ Public education was largely
fanction, but “the Federal
ent has laid its hand upon
leges this summer. Soon it
will be laid upon the high schools
and the education of young men
and young women will be speeded
up. The Federal Government will
also determine to a certain extent
the content of high school educa
tion, Federal control has » broad
significance. Tt will affect at once
men’s colleges, A man’s time in
an American college this year will
Continued on page 3.
PagoTwo. |
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, September 26, 1918
“THE STATE COLLEGE
NEWS.
——__
Vol, 111 September 26,1918 No.2
——————
Published weekly, on: Thursdays,
“during the college year, by the. Stu-
jody of the New York State
jor Teachers, at Albany,
‘ork,
The subscription rate is one dol-
lar and a half per year. Advertising
ates, may ‘be ind on application to
the Business manager.
Articles, manuscripts, ete, must be
n the hands of the. Editor before
Saturdays of the week preceding
publieation,
Board of Editors, 1918-1919
Editor-in-chief,
Donald M. Tower,
Managing Editor,
‘s Brower 19
iness Manager,
caroline Lipes, "19
Assistant. Business Manager,
Van Allen Lobdell, '20
Associate Editors,
‘dzward ', Springmann,
Dorothy AM. Banner,
Holben,
i Gite
Bertha West,
EDITORIALS
"9
"20
carly Greel Tt is the modern
college which has given us such
heroic examples of belief in a prin-
ciple as Ripert Brooke, whose
death was @ tragedy to English let-
ters, and it is the modern college
Whose sons, recognizing the nar-
ations established by the
boundaries of uton philosophy,
have been the first to offer their
lives in the noble catise of preserv-
ye democracy of the world.
onsequently, we turn again
from the summer vacation to the
rotind of work of the college year
mark the empty places that
‘of the men who
ie into the service, let us
t that we too can serve.
Fall brings as well as study. the
Fourth Giberty Loan Campaigh
Many of us have already aveats
ed to other loans, but that must
trot he made a bar to further duty.
Tt is ot what we have done that
is going to win this war, but what
we are doing and intend to. do.
Hf man hasn't the money there
‘are always. opportunities open to
him. (0 work in his spare time and
is the door to life's
future; the Liberty Loan the door
to Freedom, Both must be kept
open. When the campaign com-
nees the twenty-cighth of Sep-
er let every man, remember
this fact and invest for his country
and Alma Mater, ‘
Liberty Loan Committee,
‘The colle
PAY YOUR DEBT!
It is but seldom that State Col-
loge students are asked, to give
I support for strictly col-
lege affairs, One of the few o
sions is at
I Raker tax gollestion
nd explained,
F was the first attempt
and the sucess of the venture Ww
very decided, ‘There was pra
cally a 100 per cent response, and
the treasurer was able to meet all
stand will be
fesponse
equally as hearty,
letics are needed a
lications must appear,
re essential as molders of opi
ion, media for self expression,
Means of announcements and rep-
resentatives of State College in the
inter- leet
100 per
neither a matt
of mild duty,
student rec
but of debt.
Every
ves w free college edti-
cation of the highest type and en-
joys all the privileges of college
life. For the |
some small
fee for the priv
Students," You
have a debt of $5.00, Your ehanee
to pay is at hand next Tuesday,
Show your colors, Will they be
true, blue, or. ye Tt is a case
of “Eventually, not now?
Pay up!
THE DOOR MUST
BE KEPT OPEN,
1.
why
Since Plato wrote his “ Repu
Tics” since Aristotle gathered about
him his tittle band of followers,
the freedom of the individual has
depended largely upon the main-
tenance of freedom in thought,
The early Attic schools of philoso-
phy. were che precursors of the
modern college which today stands
as firmly for the wisdom and jus-
tice of free-thinking as did ‘the
THE COLLEGE MAN
AND THE §. A. T. C.
With the openings of colleges for
her year the man of college
is again confronted, Mahe
Problem ‘of what he shall do,
While the possibility, of enlistment
is not open to him, the probability
that he will be drafted is great.
‘Thus he is ncertain as to how to
act,
State College, jn accepting the
proposal of the War
to establish here a brane
Student Army. ‘Training Corps, of-
fers vo the prospective resin
or to the returning upperel
ft solution of the problem which is
incing, him,
vernment
By the terms which
offers, as fully
resident in last
e young man of
K voluntary
s. » inne if
wccepted may. become a’ soldier of
the United ing the
pay, privileges,
a private, But’ he is allowed to re-
in in college until the Govern-
t needs him in another ‘field,
By this means am f
ning,
‘ompe-
nd
ors, t0 fll his, individtal
the ‘scheme of defeating
of the above briefly-
‘but one
il
mentioned facts, there is
for the young
He should ente
1s opportu
nity service. need is
great, the opportunity is at hand,
and the men must and will re:
spond,
Every State College man in the
SAT. Cl
Meet your Tax Debt Tuesday.
HAVE YOU WRITTEN
TO MOTHER?
The boys who have “come
back” speak in the most out
terms of the work of the Y, M.
C. A. and K, of C, in camps. Ev-
ery one has heard the story of the
frequently displayed sign, Have
you written to mother?” and near
ly every one knows the splendid
restilt,
Certainly, this is one lesson of
the war for the college student,
Too often does the letter to. the
home folks. become a. thing of
homesick Freshman days. ‘Too
nerease of work and
wires causes one to neglect to
write—perhaps to forget to do so,
those at home do not forget,
Chey. still are ioking sacrifices
tha the hoy may have an educa-
Greater ones are made each
iy, Cail they, not havea letter
At Teast once a week?
r student
place conspicuously in his mental
‘scape the sign of the service
np, “Have you written to
other:
Student Tax $5.00.
NOTICE TO.
CONTRIBUTORS
1. All notices to be printed in
the News must be written in inke
fon large paper and on one side of
the sheet only, No notice will be
nted if it does not comply
above rules,
wi
a stud
merals
fter the student's name,
Pay up October 1
CAMP AND TRENCH
NOT:
niley
limited ~ service
Washington,
Cassi ix='19,
now on duty
the Pacific, Fleet,
Forrest Case,
ed his commi
x-'19, has rec
ion as ensign in, the
He is on the U. S, Sub-
s No. 20,
Spencer Peckham, Ex-'20, is
ini t Lakes
ig Station,
Li nt Alfred De
50th U, S. Infantry, has been tr
ferred from Washington, D, C., to
Sevier, South Carolina,
ent is doing the customary
and drill
William Pattinson,
called for limited serv
18th of September. He is in the
Medical Corps Department of In-
slruction for Returned Soldiers, at
Cambridy
Dewey Townsend, *
itherland, Ex-'19,
moted to hon-coms,, are
ing marines at Paris Island, $
Lowis Hofmann, Ex-'20, a’ repre
© College in the
burg Barracks,
aS sec-
ond lieutenant in Piold Artillery,
S, Army, He has been tran
ferred Camp Zachary Taylor,
Kentucky, for further training,
Gerald’ Curt a repre-
sentative of State College in the
.C. at Plattsburg Barracks,
has received a commission as sec-
ond lieutenant in the infantry. He
is now enjoying a ten-day fur-
tough
‘ttle “Titz," ‘19, Van Lobdell,
20, Martin Barry, '21, other stu:
18, and Earl
recently pro-
dent representatives of State Col-
fewe in the S. A, at Platts-
burg Burracks, have returned to
college.
Prof, W, C, Decker has returned
from Plattsburg, where he receiv
ed training this summer,
ah Moody 8 has received his
eonimission as Ensign in the U, S
Ben Cohen of, this
who, while in the State College for
Teachers, from which he was gradu.
ated in. the class of 1918, was staff
cartoonist of the “Pedagogue,” is
now an instructor at Camp Joseph EE,
Johnston, Jacksonville, Mh, and has
embodied ‘his impressions “of camp
life in a little playlet, "N Day (Year)
in the Army
Sargeant Emest Puderbavgh,
119, is “somewhere in France" with
the American Expeditionary Forces,
ree MeAloon,
np Meade
17, is in traine
Lieutenant, W. Trving Goewey, Jr.
718, Is with the 32K Infantry i
taly, during
We fuot weceis'hi Cakes as Line
tenant Goewey had banqueted with
the other officers of his regiment in
Venice, had enjoyed a swim in. the
Mediterr and had heen
the front ing trenches in Italy.
probably already
Lieute se
ly ove
7th Pionwer Infant amp
Dix, N. J. Lieutenant Jones sailed
about x month ago,
ol
He
Hiring $5.00
STATE COLLEGE GRADU-
ATE RETURNS AS
INSTRUCTOR
rest
dith Ow
appointed
Department, t
Gertrude
ting from this institution Mi
fallace attended" Wellestey. wher
she pursued studies leading to. mas-
ter's degree, She was.a member of
the Delta Omega sorority, Myskani
and was Y, W.C. A. president whil
in College Sie ras well Known
liked. State Co i8 glad to wel
come Miss Wallace baci hey ew
capacity,
STATE COLLEGE GRADU-
ATE IN WAR
SERVICE
Miss Mabel Hedrick, '18,' is acting
4s bucteriologist at Camp Mea
and, in the base hospital, Miss
Hedi Was formerly a student at
Cornell and Columbia
and at this institution,
past summer she received special
Ath
traini pan Gy Hospital
i iy City: Hom
NOTICE TO READERS!
The “News” Board wishes to an-
ounce that the day ofvissue will be
changed from. Wednesday to Thurs-
day, ‘commencing th next week's
This” change comes
result of labor short-
age at the einer We trust that
the new arrangement will prove as
satisfactory as the former, ‘and. that
no inconvenience result,
We further ask aut cheerful co
n in case of delay in prit
‘The printers are giving us the best
service of which they are sapable, and
that is all we can dena *
the “News” is late, then, we expect
your help,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, September 26, 1918
§, A. T. C. NOTES
On Friday, at 1 30, all the men
of the college tet with President
Brubacher aiid Dean, Horner to
gettle any questions relating to the
S.A. ery mat present
suited: desire to enlist in this
corps with only two or three ex-
ceptions, the latter being under the
‘ye of eighteen, Lt was announced
that physical examinations would
hegin as oon as possible, and the
men were ordered to watch the
bulletin for notice of examination.
At 9 o'clock on Saturday morn-
ing the notice “was posted: and
{icin ee me until after 1 o'clock
State Colleye men led the locker
Peon waltg (e
inations. ‘The mele
dentist of the college de actiniont
were assisted in their work by w
finger-print expert and several
clerks, Almost. all of the, men
and were immediately
meastired for uniforms at the quar
the men will be inducted into. se
eas Regular Army mien of the
*, Department.
ALT.
AN OPPORTUNITY
Any one who desires to learn to
avi will have a change to realize
i ambition, ons
hy Miss ieken Fay, "19, at
the “Public Bath located at the cor-
ner of Ontario street and Central
enue, The hours are, Thursd;
‘at 10 o'elo day at 5, Tuesday
from 4 to aturiay from
and
9:30 til 11. ‘Thursday and fF
are free days, but on Tues
1c of ten cents is charged,
Bath-
sare furnished at the bath,
who: can: swim or wants
fo learn, sign up on the gym bul-
fetin hoard.
ETA PHI
Phi_ will be at home this
year at 455 Western avenu
We are glad to have Miss Hol-
brook,
who has been our chape
othe past two years, with
The gis living at the honse are:
Seniors, Arline Heardsley, Hazel
Hengge, Dorothy Bacheller, Olive
Woodworth. Juniors, Horence
ess, 1h te, Ruth Lobe
lizabeth Sopho-
mores, May 1 ‘Louise Perry,
Myfanwy Williams | and
Stanbro,
The ‘officers of Phi are
President, Harriet, Church
president) Olive: Woolworth
Fortanier; tr
itzell; chaplain,
Hengye; marshal, Esther Cr
critic, ‘Hazel ihyers;
elizabeth Gardner,
Feporter,
KAPPA NU NOTES
Kappa Nu Lodge, at 193 Lancas-
fer street, has opened for the year
the’ following house
Russell
thel Hogan,
trude Brown,
Maneth, Helen O'Rrien and Mar-
Vangura,
18 is, teach.
d Marion
N.Y,
lo Pa
and ‘Katheyn Bestle, “18, at Ward
wick, Ny
Helen Clohosy, "17,
‘at Marcellus,
cildred ‘Malley, 18, and Eileen
have accepted positions
teaching
With the Standard Oil Company in
Ibany,
he gieagement of Mar
415, to Mr, Frank Quinn o}
thas, been announced;
tee O'Malley, 18, visited
n Russell, ‘19, at her home in
ite Lake’ ielng the. suinier
KAPPA DELTA
Kupon Delta's officers for this year
are President, ‘Doroth i Roberts;
, Gertrude lair; eritic,
recording secretary,
Marion Bo Hc corresponding secre-
Harriet Rising; treasurer, Mile
tired Onteys chapltin, Martha
ae marta, Matjori
Clara Holden; reporter,
Horan,
Albany,
place this
n street, The
iving there
Fraser, house pr
‘19, house treasure
Stewart,
dred
ar
Edna CI
Gertrude Blair, ‘19; P:
419; Viokw Brownell,
Ny
"19; Harriet Ris
Marion Hunan, 20; Marjorie Bryan
Olive Wrikht, "20, and Marg
1c,
pa Della extends its congeatu-
8 to Le Moyne “illette, "18, who
is married August Gth to’ Lt. Ray:
mond W, Miller, of the U, S, Arm:
Amy Wood, ‘12, i8 doing canteen
work in France,
OFFICIAL NOTICES
‘The Freshman Class is. the
exe, there being 150
ors 148, Juniors 138
Sophomores 131,
AIL changes in schedule are per-
missible up to. Monday, Sept. 30.
Alter this date no change:
schedule can be made.
‘The yy scheditle is as fol-
lows! The first period
te: id the rem
mbly is held
y morning, Attendance is ri
quired, will be designated
next week,
“Student tax of five dollars is to
he paid on October Ist
FRESHMAN WOMEN
CONFERENCES
The of the Freshman
class. wi Dean Pierce every
y afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in
room’ 230 of the Science Building
‘This course will be conducted
both a lecture and discussion
course and is designed to cover
field not touched in any of the
rewular college subjects, Social
ethies, including social” conven-
tions, habits of study, speech and
dress, the maintenance of health
and. ‘the relations of women to
present-day movements. will be
{mong the subjects considered,
The attendance of all Freshman
women will be requi
MISS PIERCE APPEALS
TO WAR WORKERS
Continued from page
for oversens “work, While
Matter Most concerns graduates of
the various American colleges, it
is of vital interest to undergradu:
women,
The
the
ines of work are varied and
should appeal to
college-bred won
branches of servi
work, social
al hut workers, red
phers, motor driv-
crs, nurses, nurses’ aids and mes
sengers.
Information n
FIRST STUDENT
ASSEMBLY
Continued from page 1,
be entirely determined for him, He
will be wider strict military, disc
pling, There will also be changes
inthe history, chemistry and
Wathematics: courigs:, |The Wed:
ingists that all
be taught ina year, or as
possible in three months
taught heretofor
a number of years, ‘There must
be au elimination of the noneasen-
for
mic
oft
‘of no the-
he has no,
ninient puts
ning or het=
tial,
“the Government is lookin
men trained inthe old. nei
education for commissioned
cers, The average ma
chanical training feel
place, hut the Gov
men of high school tr
ter into the colleges,
the social atmosphere of col-
lowes is chatiged, wre tio
More fraternity houses, no. social
division, no miore year classifica
ere are now only. three
ey hose 18 19
“We are interested in secondary
ed The history of educa-
Hiow is now, being made in our
presence. ‘Therefore, adva
Aue Of fi nk Win uattoldinge Nite,
our ey
When the boys come back front
th ches, it will not he a qu
tion’ whellier iiey. hiwe kept
with us, but whe
kept up with them,
Government with
days has sent a I
to establish
behind the lines
In closing, Dr. Brubacher pre.
dicted that this year will be the
most momentous and the happiest
of our liv
Help State College Grow,
your Tax!
Pay
DELTA OMEGA
‘The following yirls are livin
the Delta Omega house, 826
Edith Morrison,
ret Hecker, 19; Jess
¢ Richmond, 2)
Vedder,
nd Miriam
The olficers are
Morrison i
Preisdent, Edith
wwice-president, Mar-
19; recording’ seere-
they, 21; corre
sponding seerctary, Katherin
horo, 21; treasurer,
zer, "20; ‘critic,
reporter, Beatrice
house presid
19,
ience in is
Woodralf, ‘18, is teacl
iology on Long Is!
ee Root, '18, is.
Department,’
the
assistants, in the University
Des Moines, Towa,
French
two
of Towa,
Cotrell & Leonard
472 to 478 Broadway
Bate ple ‘rete FOR REN
WONDER 3°
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR, FURS
AND FUR COATS
Fine Qualities ~~ Reasonable Price
23 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell’ & esata
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
Bradt Drug Co.
Lenox Lunch and Restauran
Good Things To Eat
3 Central Avenue
“Arents For
Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
Regal Shoes
Savard e(Golburn
Site Se Albany
EAT HOSLER'S ICE CREAM
IT's THE BEST
WEDDING BELLS
Long-Pratt
On, July 6, 1918, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles
Pratt, at Chatham, occurred the mar-
eof their daughter, Helen B, to
ward Long of Albany.
Both Mr, and Mrs, Long were
members of the class of 1917, State
College. Mr. Long has a position as
assistant in instruction in the Physics
department at the college for the
coming year
Mr. and Mrs, Long will be at home
at 21 Magnolia Terrace after Septem-
her 15th.
Connors-Ames
A wedding that is of interest to
State Collee in general and the
iors in particular, is th
of Miss
aw, Francis [er-
tick Connors ‘17 on August 9, 1918,
Mr. Connors was an f
history in the Albany
Tig
but now in the Nayal Reserves
Pelham B:
turn to 6%
ue her studies,
exe to ont
The “News” extends its heartiest
congratulations and good wishes to
Mr, and Mrs, Connors,
Miller-Gillette
On August 6, 1918 in New York
City, Miss Evans. LeMoyne: Gillette
is’ married to Lieutenant Raymond
William Miller, U, Mrs, Miller
was graduated from State College
last June, beng a member ofthe class
She was a Kappa Delta
Giand took a eromnun eRe at
college activities, To Lieu nt and
Mrs, Miller the “News
congratulations and best wishes,
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, September 26, 1918
State College War Camp
Continted from page
the collewé and, the High School
‘The War Departinelit has since
mate further contracts. for the et
tire winfer afd” spring for
housing of about 400 men, This
iecessitated a revision of the
building program. “There is to’ be
a/mess hall 160 feet ih 30 th Ac
accommodate. 500. men
kitchen, 04 by 40 fect, will me
ject fram the middle-of this. The
foundatiis and sills for the mess
hall are alvendy completed, It
8 the second
tay probably baie used for the
and section A of the
‘The present barracks, which
228 feet ‘hy’ 30 fect, two stories
ininodating 230.
he’ duplicated as soon ay
‘Two smaller buildings
Fapidly constructed, one
let, purposes, and one for
The’ total «
ny ineluiding the
will he about
Phe present detachment of men
arrived August 15th, and will leave
Ostober 12th. Lt is made_ap. of
men from Iqdianavand: Massachu-
setts.-alue to the opening of the
Higi School before the coniple-
tion of the harracks the men were
housed during the first two weeks
Septdiber in the college gym
aie} lower “halls, Four hundred
hew samen are expected, October
13th iI December 15th,
1 on Hudson ay
avenue has hee
to. classes. T'
two upper Moors will he us
classes in motorcycle
topographical
itnder “the
Douglass.
commanding. officer, assisted by
Lieutenant A. J. Grant, line offi-
cer} Lieutenant 1. J, Godby, medi-
cal officer; Licute Hemphill,
dental officer, and Lieutenant
Woodward, atartermaster_ of
‘Their hours, for instruction are
from 7 to’ 12:30 in the morning.
Drilling hetween 2 and
3 in the
jer the goods — $5.00! 1
CAMOUFLAGE
wlio’ struck his mother-
tits? the tag
Why, what is
striking. am
fendant asked,
lars, the jude
there's afi
amusements!
"Rorty-five
replied,
the regular fine for
ther-in-law?" the de-
dol
“But
dollar war tax on
No man knows the true joys of
ried, and
fife until he's m
k toe
it's too late to go
“My lord, the carriage
without.”
“Without what?”
This would be a ch
world if men would
as cheerfiilly as they
en
waits
full
ald
their ashe
all over the
place,
The voung
rt ator for a
should try fypaper
We | Herbert
should
of the Tnterior.
ieve
iy, who wants to
husband
Hoover
Hly he called Secretary
T. J. BRENNAN
STATIONER
College and School Supplies
Fine Stationery, Magazines, Greeting and Congratulation Cards,
Camera Films, Developing and Printing
FOUNTAIN PENS
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES
Corner Washington and Lake Avenues
Uppatite Albany High Schoo!
SCHRAFFT'S CONFECTIONS
Near State College
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
us
Printers of State College News
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
No man is a hero to his valet he-
eatise no hero ever has one,
Hush, little thrift stamp,
Don't you ery
Yau e’a war hond
By and by!
5 peaking of
Chilly wenther;
Hetihog on the wround
hen
Is a banana peel
‘The sign of an
“Barly fall?”
American
Zeng says
‘mans
An iapiine
On their
Diet of worms.”
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 yea
experience
developing, fini
enlarging, and are pioneers in the business. So, if you want best
reaulte obtainable and the benefit of our 16 years experience, bring
your films to us for good work and best results.
WILLIAM SPEIDEL, Ceniral Ave, and Quail St
C. BARBIN, Central Ave. above Quail St.
POLAKOFF PHARMACY, 251 Central Ave,
RADDING PHARMACY, 1062 Madison Ave,
MOREHEAD'S DRUG STORE, Cer
Look for the name
‘work is delivered to you
swamped with work, for the publi
L.A. BALDWIN, Madison Ave, above Quail S,
E. C, CHOWDER, 30! Ont
St
ESLOUVI, 1064 Madison Ave
al Ave. and Ontario St.
‘on the envelope that the
, f you want work that is A-I and guaranteed. We get
likes our work eo well that we cannot get the
‘work out in 24 hours and do it right}; to do the right kind of work. we take a
little longer, generally 48 hours.
PSI GAMMA
The Psi Gamma girls are
he back t 124 South Lake
nue, ‘The house girls this years are
Ruth Pa 1, Emily Kelley, Veta
Merritt, Cordelia “Hai d
Wemple, Rachel Lee, Cecile Conkli
Madeline Hartwell, Ruth Lambert,
Dorothy Howell, Any. Cl
herta Silkworth, ‘Pauline
Sally Rody.
‘The officers are as follows
dent, Ruth Patterson;
Marian Gardner; treasurer,
Kelley; recording secretary,
Conklin; corresponding
Ruth Lambert; chaplain,
Howell; critic, Lyra Waterhou
Mterary editor: Sally Kooy
shalt, Amy Chibley, Gertrude §
Miss Edith Parrott, a form
her of Psi Gamma, recently spent a
few days at the hot
‘The marriage of Olive Horning to
Daniel MeDermott took place this
summer, Mrs. McDermott is te:
ing at Greenport, Long Island.
Nina Johns, Doris. Sweet,
Sahler, “Marjorie |. Edna
Merritt and Lillian. King, all of the
class of "18, have accepted positions as
high school teache ol ene
oH, rN NONAY ut
Presi-
Alta
Don't forget that $5.00 Tuesday.
POPULAR SONG -
1f you don’t like. beans and hard-
tad
Hf you don't Tike. your slumgullion
No’ ce what you eat, the table's
al
ick a-coming from you;
If you, ‘don't like your thirty monthly,
If you're sore at your new attendant,
too,
Just remember, it's
manima,
It's your Uncle
you
my boy, not
that's feeding
From The Bayonet,
Camp Le
Positive knowledge h
But my aunt's washerwoman's sister's
son,
Heard a policeman on his beat
Say to a laborer on Sycamore street,
‘That he had a letter just last week
Written in the finest Greek,
From a Chinese Cooley in Timbuctoo,
Who said the negroes in Cuba knew
OF 4 colored man in a Texas town,
Who got it straight from a circus
clown,
man in Klondike lieard the
gang of South American
ews,
About, somebody in Borneo,
man who claimed to
OF a swell society female fake,
aw would under
To prove that her husband’s sister's
niece
Had stated in a printed piece,
That, she had a son, who had a
friend, “
Who knew just when this war will
German proverb,
a Germ:
Patriotic saying:
hurts—the Kaiser!
MIGHT BE WORSE
Gun;
Hun;
Run—
Done!
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