, *
4 »
‘ ‘
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Esranuisteo ay 1
THe Chass oF 1918
State College News
Vou. Il No. 6
“ALBANY, N. Y.,
NOVEMBER 21, 1918
$1.50 PER YEAR
FIRST MEETING OF
EWMAN CLUB
"Marshal I
ery inch a os every
worthy. of tle
bility ever held
‘This tribute
issimto of the Allied a
OW the idal of the civilized world,
as given iday afternoon
rr Rev. Joseph
superintendent of the
parochisl schools of the Albany
diocese, atthe first mecting of the
Newman Chub of the State College
for ‘Teachers. ‘The meeting, cor
ducted inthe college auditorium,
was the first of the regular fort
nightly mee
COLLEGE CALENDAR
RADICALLY CHANGED
In aeder
time
to make up far the
fost during the epidemic
y striking changes in the ¢
calendar have been mnule
vacation at ‘Thankssivin
_Phaunksgivinng
the. semeste
Faller, notice will he found on
page we.
ATTENTION!
7 students have paid thete
tax; but there are SM Sen-
iors, 6 Sophomores
a shmen who have not
yet came across!
Tf you take pride
lexe, it you want it to he one of
the best, if you enjoy collexe life
amid college” activities, you will
pay your tax. If you're not en-
joying collexe life, pay your tax
and you'll get into’ the spirit
on have the privilege of pay-
ive your five dollars Monday,
November 25, from 9 to 124, my
and from 2 to 4 p.m,
CAFETERIA OPENS
Home Economies Depart
pened a cafeteria in
‘The
ment
Room "T,” jn, the basement of the
Science Huilding, for the purpose
of serving lunch to the faculty and
students of the college, Soups,
sandwiches, milk, or other hever-
ages, salads, and hot dishes of va-
rious kinds’ will be ob
Continued on Page 4
MISS SPRINGSTEED
GRANTED LEAVE
OF ABSENCE
Miss Clara_ Delle Springsteed,
instructor in German at State Col:
feae, Raw, been granted @ ieave of
absence for
this ye
to become
Mr. W. C. Smithy di-
rector of foreign education in New
York State,
Student Assembly was
diven aver ta the Allied
Herubacher first intro:
jessor Decker, who. t
chairman of the War Committee
State College. ‘The latter then
explained the purpose of the drive
in brief sid incidentally. rekited
the excellent part which State Col
lege took in the, war drive of tsi
winter, State College was found
on the list, headed by Columbia,
ASSEMBLY
der Speaks.
Comell and Vassar. — Professor
Deoker then introduged Ar, Jos.
\Iling of Overseas GA
jure. dormenalraied ii alt
ity to tell us of the work whieh
the united organizations are doing,
Mr. Ailing was present atthe
Frou at the beginning of the
xreat drive on ChateanThierry
Tost July
Continued on Page 4
S. A. T, C. NOTES
aining of Men to be Continued
Until Further Notice
Mier the parade on Monday
inany- of the men heya to talk of
demobilization and release — Int
so far no orders have heen, reeciy
ed other than that the training is
to be continued for the present
work resumed
bayonet work
was started last week Liew
tenant
Knighton a
any of the men enjoyed week
end passes at home
Companies Band G have heen
issued mniforms, rifles and bay
ones,
Continued on Page 3
SONG CONTEST IN G. A. A,
The old songs are quite worn
Hal", ete, upon
aceasions” that wha
had ‘seems to he
they may.
Jong to ,
So we are’ proposing a cow
Write your song, full of scat.
ment, or pep, or both, and hand it
to Agnes Nolan, '20, by November
294
Every song, whether a prize
feng oF not, will bo Kept and suns,
So do your part and try one of the
prizes — first, a war savings
second, two dollars in
mps} third, one dollar in
The Judes, ares | Miss
iss Bennett,
i, Processor. lelding aad’ Bree
Continued on Page 3
fessor Hirchenough,
MARGARET SHEVLIN
It is with deep regret that State
College learned of the death of
1 Shevlin, member of th
Miss Shevlin was
renga and died at
y where she was
eaching history
Miss Shevlin’ attended and was
gruduated fram the Saratowt
Springs High School, She entered
State College in the fall of 1914,
and during her four years here
was prominent in college activities,
The esteem with which her fellow
students regarded her capability
asa r was shown by. the
ny ollices to which she was
elected, She was president af New:
man club, president, of Prome:
Continued on Page 4
OMICRON NU PAYS
TRIBUTE
Nu feels very
one of lis 4
Omicron
the loss of
deeply
hamnae
Payne's dleath oc
Herkimer, where she been
teaching ‘in a vocational school
since her graduation from. college.
Her splendid character, her cap-
hilty and her pleasing personal-
J ity won for her a place of promi-
itenee i many of oltr collewe ac
| tivities. Tn addition to being a
inember of Omicron Nu she, was a
charter member of Myskania, aud
was very active in YW. *
Being ant officer and a meinber of
the cabinet during her Senior year,
With her going, Omicron Nu
loses the first member in the his-
| tory of the society.
NOTICE TO SCHOLAR-
SHIP HOLDERS
Scholarship holders are, request-
ed to consult the bulletin board
for official notice concerning
scholarships which will be paid
Friday, afternoon, Nov. 22, be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock.
8, A, T, C, WELCOMES
NEW LEADER
commander of the post (St
Collexe Military. Detachment), ar=
rived in Ain last. Saturday
mor Captain Rush had
charge of the Syracnse detach
ment for a time, but wag. trans=
ferred from there'to New York for
special work, fn hehalf
ent the
Kush to State
mien of the detach
welcomes Captain
Colle
FRESHMEN MADE
NOMINATIONS
FOR OFFICERS.
Lively Contest Expected Decem-
ber and
\ ineeting of the Beeshman
illed Monday soon by
und Private
| Tower, represe fo
| the purpose of
| oicer
President Bruce of the Sopho-
more Class read the Freshman
riles and Mary Whish
the list of penalties for f
abide by the rules, A pena
| is soon’to he chosen,
Continued on Ps
age 3
CHEMISTRY CLUB
|. ‘The first meeting of the Chem-
istry Club this year will ‘be, eld
vember
will address the mecting
t time, each, one giving a
synopsis of, magazine articles on
chrrent topies relating th chemis-
J try. At present, when the high
vile of chemistry in the suecess-
ful completion of the war has been
demonstrated, and when so many
Continued on Page 3
IMPORTANT CONTEST
Song Leader to be Chosen
On Friday, Noyember 22nd, the
student body’ of State College will
he given an opportin cl
college song lead is
important event, and each S. C._T,
student should ‘regard it a’ privic
lee to cast a vote.
‘There are to be two nominees
from cach of the upper classes,
The Seniors have nominated Jean-
nette Reller and Harriot Boole,
The Juniors named their candi-
dates ‘at their class meeting Wed-
nesday. Each of the candidates
will be given ten minutes during
chapel period in which to lead the
Continued on Page 4
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 1918
THE STATE COLLEGE
NEWS
—____
Vol IIT November 21,1918 No, 6
———____
Published weekly, on ‘Thursdays,
during the college year, by the Stu-
dent Body of the New York State
College for Teachers, at Albany,
ew ‘ i
The subscription rate is one dol-
Jar and a half per year, Advertising
rates, may be had on application to
the Business manag
Articles, maituseripts, etc,, must be
the hands of the Editor before
lay of the week preceding
publication.
Board of Editors, 1918-1919
Editor-in-chief,
Donald M. Tower, '19
Baniees Srauner ip
Business Manager,
Caroline B, Lipes, “19
Assistant Business Manager,
en Donahue, '20,
Associate Editors,
dward T, Springmann, '20
Dorothy M. Banner, "20
Kenneth P. Holben, '20
Elsie Hanbury, ‘20
Bertha West, '20
EDITORIALS
ARMISTICE IDEAL
News cones from all soure
abroad, home training camps, cit
zen — activities erywhere the
‘same, that the ing of the are
mistice has brought forth a de
cided cessation of war work, It
seems the tendency is to lay off —
are re
re reported to
war savings
be failing to
buy
amps aid to have stopped pay:
ments into the War Che
Cross, YM. C, A and K
funds,
To be true, this reaction is only
of C,
human—and' "we're only poor,
weak mortals after all"—but we
have leatned through the pas
hard months to work and
forgotten how to rest on our ours,
‘The spirit, attitude and actions of
the American public have merited
world-wide praise and admiration,
Efficient service has become the
‘American ideal —and Americans
have lived up to their ideal
hie fact that hostilitie
geased and that peace is in sight
is no reason for relinquishing our
ideal, ‘ond any question the
days ahead are to he the most try-
ing ones since August, 1914, With
reconstruction ahead the only pos:
sible slogan is Efficient Service.”
Tt is expected that Americ:
has suffered least, will sac
most in the stupendous task, It is left
for America to fight on now—it is
eft for her to atone for the two
and a half years of her inactiy
at the opening of the war, Mer
experience after the War pe-
culiarly fits her for the present
needs. But the work is to be in-
finitely greater.
This country's position
world powers is due to the p
ion of its millions of
«have
among:
c
Feet co-op. d
individuals. Otherwise, such
Utopian transforma could
never have come, Every person
has saved and served to the limit
and then has sayed and. served
more, And each individual is go-
ing to pick up the battle and fight
as he never has fought before,
nce more each one will take up
the slogan, “Efficient Service,”
and carry on wutil victory is really
complete and peace rules over
Europe and its forgotten battle-
fields Europe a land of rebuilt
homes,
Let us then take a new hold,
looking | constan toward the
ideal of “ Efficient Service.”
COME OUT FOR
THE NEWS
of October 3rd, the
ard Constitution “was
printed, together with regulations
governing the appointment of new
members to the editorial board, At
the same time an appeal was made
for new recruils to be added to
tl year's staff,
As yet the response has been
slow, due, doubtle: to the long
vacation period, |, new mem-
hers are needed, ‘Te terms re-
In the
iniain the same, and the pr
board is ansious to assign
outs.” Freshmen and Sopho-
ion of
8 Tut you have to
cl New hotiors and new
possibilities of service to your
Alma Mater await you, Come out
AT ONCE!
Hand your name to any member
of the board of editors and. re-
cclve your assignment from Miss
Bronner, ‘Then work hard and
add your namg to. those print-
ed at the top of column one, page
two.
Come out for the News!
NOTICE
tate the compiling of
‘alendar if persous or
organizations desiring to meet at
college will register at 7
Pierce's office two weeks ahead of
time, This wi af
dar to be publi
ichisive of all
led in the week to follow. Co-
operation of students is requested
in this matter.
ALL OUT FOR THE
PEDAGOGUE
Freshmen —show your pep!
Sophomores — keep your rep!
your step!
-get a Zep!
Tt will fa
the College C
the “News”
functions. sched+
niors
to
Sigh up for the Pedagogue
NOW!
callege year book,
Class” year book!
your jokes and snap-
shots to the Medagogue Board
and help xs make our Victory
Pedaouue the best hook ever!
And Tet's have w 100 per cent sub-
scription! No kers, even
though the war is over! [t's all
the more reason for you to help
send the Pedagogue “over the
top" with flying colors!
r
of each
who secur highest“ numbei
of subscriptions among. his own
classmates will be given a Peda-
gogue FREEM
Four Pedagogues to work for!
0 get busy, one aud alll §
seription blanks may be obtained
from Dorothy Roberts, "19, or
Gertrude Schermerhorn, "19, or at
the table in the Rotunda, all next
week,
Freshmen, it is up to you
‘To prove to us that you're true blue!
Sophomores, loyal to the red,
Don't let the Freshies get ahes
Juniors, every girl and fellow,
Hustle ‘for your colors, yellow!
Senior's it's for old '19,
Make her memory ever green!
dt
Subscribing to the Pedagogue
NOW!
gene REPORT
of the
‘Treasurer of State College Ath-
etic Council for the Year
Ending Sept. 30,
Receipts:
Student feces cers $3470,00
Faculty tax 6.0), ©9750
Rebate from" war’ “tax,
Manhattan game... 5
I, 1916.
Balance basketball
19 1008
Basketball,”
Subseription:
rom Echo"
Interest...
Rebate" froni appropri
tion for song books,,.. 1.75
Subscriptions "and ads
rom College "News". 238,76
‘Total receipts $4,
Disbursement:
Basketball (including one
$1C0 bond and $1245
War stumps. purchas
hy the management). $1,145.56
“The Echo" sececee 925,08
College. News". 50
Press. Cl 143,00
Conting 154381
Maseball ss os. + 25.00
One $500“ Liberty’ “Bond
Grd” loan)
‘Total disbursements
otal Vilsewie
Total disbursements...
+ $624.63
Sept. 30,
HIDLEY,
Balance Oct. 1, 1918
Fiscal year closi
C
SENIOR CLASS NOTES
it meeting of the Senior Class
Thursday it was decided that
jor the year should
The dives commit
consists of Mildred
aren Viol
Veronica Farrell, Heler
last
88 es
he two dollars,
tee, which
Oatey, Ma
Brownell,
E
dered
on
FROM NEWS BOARD
Van Allen Lobdell, ‘20, has ten-
dered his re i sistant
business. may rite Col
t ne
xreatly reurets its los:
and reluctantly accepts the resi
nation, Mr, Lohdell’s duties as
first sergeant made it impossibl
for him to contin
been
vacancy, Her
will make her a
20, has
to fill the vac
vable asset to the paper.
onahue is president of the Girls?
Athletic and acts as
women's gym
Miss
pointed by Myskania to have complete
charge of the Honor Roll of State
College. Tt is necessary that the list
of men of the College who are in the
service should be completed at once,
The student body is urged to hand
any information available to. Miss
Holder,
PATRIOTISM IN
MILNE HIGH
‘The students of the Milne High
it
School are working out a novel
Scheme in connection with the
English classes, The _ students
Wwho are buying Liberty Bonds on
Invent plan are presenting
orfil compositions con-
i
\
r
‘of the bonds,
f war benevolences
ed, and at the end
vote will be taken to
Tat ‘ation
This
of the year
loverinine. tow
he money shall be given
work is ih charge of the practise
Hers of
7 english,
AN OPPORTUNITY
Money to co-aper
man's
t!
fe
n
t
ood
M
work
Kitehen,
TO EARN MONEY
An opportunity is given to pers
‘ons who desire to carn some pitt-
fe with the Wo:
which is open in
vation room of the
Exchang
he food conser
‘ounty Court House.
Any person who can cook sue-
iilly is in line to assist in
his work. If any. student of the
‘allege desires to take this oppor-
unity, she will call Miss Mood-
tthe County Court Ho
5900, Recipes will be fu
ished hy Miss Woodgood for this
desired,
Womian's. Exeh
Just opened iy the,
nge, which
Room 79, County “Court
House, is in need ‘of baked foods
to meet the demand of the buyers,
Any baked foods are desirable,
breads, yeast br
n
cookies, te for
LOBDELL ‘20 RESIGNS |
amely: Cookies, cakes, quick
Is, biscuits and
iif,
| foods are to be su
should he accompanied,
n sent in, by the recipe, so that
ppies of these can be made and
Hout with each article we sell,
All cookies sell at 25¢ per dozen,
f=
Way, Ethel Make Hariot | {ies at Be and 38¢ cach, depends
Poole, Jeanette Reller and Marion | iN on size." Cakes Gli," 7c Ise,
Tubbs, is prepared for the Senior | tecording to size and kind,
Class’ Dues Drive, Avoid the Gast breads wire preierahle to
n tush by paying dues | duick breads, although there. ‘o
tely! call for both,
mictte’ Reller and Hariot | ‘The persons making the differ:
Poole were chosen to lead in the [eMt articles receive the prof
sony con day with the exception of a
Mitention is calfed to the fact | small rate of commission to
that caps and gowns should be or- | the running expense
ange, ‘Th
iy
te,
Report of the Committee on
uted, called for 88
si
and have work res
8
clusive of Sunday
Schedules and Examinations
with suggestions for making
up time lost due to the
epidemic, Adopted by the
Faculty on Monday, Novem.
ber 11, 1918,
‘The calendar, as 0
ally sched-
tion days, 12
ion days in the first term;
tion days, 12° examination
days in the second teri,
Lost fre
nthe first term, 28 recita-
9
up part of this time as fole
diving recess two days
Just Thursday),
MYSKANIA APPOINTS ot Christmas tes Ans day,
TSS HOLDER TO Cou | (feces ar xa pel wae
ELETE HONOR ROLL "| aimed Pees ja at Merk
Clara Holder, ‘19, has been ap ve the recess begin as secheduled
y, Jan,
ives 11 days, ex-
the same as last
10 a.m. This
uninations for this
term and substitute therefor the ayer-
‘age of grades obtained by tests held
‘ontinued on Page 3
Albany War «
al
f
Cin |
|
|
soa
}
ol} ¥
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 1918
Me Hed one of the first pl
toons in his division." \
Lieutenant Hawick ig at atfonedl with
A
HOME "ECONOMICS
Honse will he ope
instructor of Home |
nics in Potsdam Normal, Potsdam,
N,V. Mise Savith makes (he second
uinate of the Chass of
‘position in Rechal
The dressmaking shop is open for
mm, 10.5 p.m, every
Any member of the College
for student hody may have garments
ny Miss Tempany, who is in charge
fof the shop at 136 Cen
Hof hostilities in
Europe the work of the \.
In der to entny on is
work successfully. 9
Heing solicited in the
Stubbs, ‘20, as Teen
¥. w.'¢
the Hest mediag of the YW, C.
since the reopening of College,
was held Wednest!
Homeoputhic Fos
A large number of Y, W. CA.
ails took ‘advantage of the
Home” day atthe new Y. W. C.
dormitory, 31 South Lake avenue, 0
Friday: afternoon, and inspected’ the
new home from top to bottom:
Among the guests were Mrs, Vink
ue oe Mes. Walker and
ie
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
Continued from Page 2
during the term, the number of the
tests 10 be at
cuvered for the
23,
Thanksgiving ...ccee aa
Christmas... : 3
Fexamination periad 220000000. 12
Extension of term cece 6
Total sccrecee ‘i 23
Lost from the second term sis recie
tation days due to extension of the
first term,
It is thought advisable not (0 at-
tempt to recover these as the only
ways of doing ik are
Omission of the spring recess,
Omission of the fi
Extension of the coll
week to June
‘Or a combination of the three,
We feel that the spring vacation of
one week is a necessity for both the
faculty and. students, especially this
year, as the actwal teaching work will
have no inte on of any.
from Jan, 310 April 16, To omit the
nations in Jun
, especially since
eonmitted in
the exnniatbne
‘Thie collexe year should not be
tended to June 23, as this would
nly two weeks" rest before the bea
hinge of the summer session. Mor
fiver, many of the students will be
tieeded gain this year as they were
Tast vear for farm We
Susi any
The mumber of recitation days lost
on the year's work die to the epi
demic i 28, The number secovered
hy reorganization of the eallee
Me ener dian ot a
F iw the first (ern aud G iu the see
‘ond,
(Signed)
HH. HIRCHENOUGHL
GM. YORK,
Ti M, DOUGLASS
S. A..T. C. NOTES
Continued from Page 1
Work on the list of the
harracks is practically fi
“Section T men have complet
ampany sireet be
is.
el as
pragne ¢
¥ has heen discontin-
Toxine camp hospital
hnilding is now complete and the
sick men have heen removed to
the new infirmary, One death from
i nin ocurred dur-
Other eases
‘orable,
0 e ised from
the entire po Company A is
forced to keep study hours the
first four nights of the week, State
College men using the college li-
brary, and Taw men marching to
School or the State Library
he name of Sergeant’ Ryan w
unintentionally omitted from Taek
week's list of appointments of N
NEW YORK STATE COL-
LEGE FOR TEACHERS
‘OFFICIAL CALENDAR
THURSDAY, November 21,
4:00 P, M.— Freshmen Ad-
visers, Room 108,
FRIDAY, November 22, 9.00
A. M.— Student Assembly,
Auditorium, 4:10 P, M,—
Chemistry" Club, "Room
250. 8:00 P, M.—G, A. A.
Party, Gymnasium,
find a smile, AWE a
vited and every Sonh and wpperclass
man who
On Sat
ing
is offering, opportu
desired in the caf
cafeteria,
show is wanted, Miss Tempany
156 Central avenue, upstairs
information,
students will avail themselyes of this
to work in projects under
College supervision,
‘opportin
tending all. the
it remains for
Miss Springstecd's. spi
Jom will he to teach foreign wo-
men it the home and in indust
She will spend part of her time in
Albany and part in traveling,
behalf of the student body the
News" extends to 3
C, O's, Sergeant Ryan is a Junior
at the Law School,
G, A. A, SPECIALS
\,
discussed
Ihe first frolie is planned for N
Fring your Hoomers, sn
to hike’ ‘out
Kethall has started,
ir practice be
NOTICE
¢ Home Eeonomi
of. students permits.
q
from one
aelty and advanecent
ria, Mis
he consulted in Room *
Tf work in dressm
n
Tis hoped that a
CHEMISTRY CLUB
tinted from Page 1
Iuates. a
4 chet
tering into the discussions, In the
past this club has had the reputi=
Hion of heing one of the most ac-
tive organizations in college, and
the members not
ouly to maintain this activity, but
broaden the efforts of the ‘club
toward another successful
MISS SPRINGSTEED
Continued from Page 1
all good wishes for success
in her new work.
Phillips of Cornell
day to
ill
sity, who came Ti
is ed's pli
begin” her new
, November 21,
A\, meeting held on Brie
. some important matters
Wve nF go>
‘ormanskill
About a hundred have already signed
Get in tine!
it Captains
and managers have been elected, and
re ns next Week,
Come down and try ont
Department,
to stindents
tthe Bee
wow has in running order
and dressmaking sho
ment, the in
should he
meetings and en:
1 proh-
In
Spring-
arey’s
for Shoes
23 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & esnard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
seca ald
Bradt Drvd Co.
ee
586 Broadway
Lenox Lunch and Restaurant
Good Things To Eat
3 Conteal Avenue Albany, NY
‘Agents For
Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
Regal Shoes
EAT HOSLER'S ICE CREAM
IT's THE BEST
Cotrell & Leonard
472 to 478 Broadway
HATS AND SHOES FOR MEN
Fine Ouales =
rReanealth Price
MRS.
267 Ontario St.
Phone We
Albany, N.¥.
od
FRESHMEN NOMINATIONS
Continied from Page 1
Fitzgerald read the
Class Const
ter which the meeting
for nominations
Following is the list of nomi
made at the meeting, ‘This list
is subject to approval by Mys:
Kani
President: Kobina Moore $
nice Rice, P Harvey AI
Private ‘Clyde Diedrich,
President: Gladys Thomp-
Eteanor Hyland, Dorothy
Vi
n,
Tuthil
Sceretary: Helen Walsh, Care
rol Traver, Augusta Knapp, Mar-
jorie Maxwell,
‘Treasurer
ys Lodge, (
Private James
Bren:
Reporter:
Hey,
Sophie Rogers,
Clear, Margaret Kirthind, Pr
Frederick Raggett
The election will be held on
Monday, December 2ud, All c:
didates. for office. must. have paid
their $5.00 blanket tax in order to
qualify for the election.
Page Four’
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 21, 1918
ETA PHI
The girls who remained at the
house diiring the vacation were: At-
lien Beardsley, '19, Olive Woodworth,
119, Florence Stanbro, '20, Bertha
“ate, 20, Elizabeth Gardner, 20, May
Trueman, '21, and. Florehee Van
Ness,
Hired Church, 119, who was very
ill at her home in High Falls during
rettirned to College on
Tate, 120,
‘ai, did
and Florence
ir work at the
Stanbro,
State Laboratory during vacation,
Doris Smith, '16, whose school in
Catskill was closed owing to the epi-
demic, spent a week with the girls at
thie ho
Helen Leitzell, '21, spent three
weeks of vacation visiting in Luzerne,
Edith Chandler, ‘18, and
Van De Loo, '18, were recent
at the house:
PSI GAMMA
The Psi Gamma girls are glad to
be back at work again,
‘Alla Sahler, '18, spent last week
end at the Psi Gamma house
Cordelia Haight spent Saturday
and Sunday in Schenectady,
Mrs. George Roody, of Corning,
N.Y. was the guest of her daughter,
Sally Roody, at the Psi Gamma house
{ast week,
IMPORTANT CONTEST
Continued from Page 1
college in any song which he or
she may choose. Voting will take
place in the roinnda all day Fri-
day, ‘The candidate receiving the
highest number of votes will be
college song leader, while the one
receiving the next highest number
of votes will, he assistant song
Teader,
Show your college spirit, Ev
etybody vote!
MARGARET SHEVLIN
Continued from Page 1
thean, member of G. A. Ay treas:
rer of Senior Class, secretary of
College Club and junior Newman
councillor,
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, George in, 0
Saratoga Springs, a brother,
George, and a sister, Catherine,
The “News” extends sincere
ympathy to Miss Shevli's family
in, their sad_ bereavement.
The Newman Club has offered
the following resolutions for pub-
lication:
‘garet Shevlin has
\spiring leader of New-
man Club of New York State Col-
lege for Teachers, and
Whereas, She has been whole-
hearted and tn
for the best interests of the club,
and -
Whereas, We cherish in’ fond
memory the qualities which so en-
deared her to us all; her deep sym-
pathy, her remarkable e
ind her untiring 2
cas, The college has
noble daughter and the club a
loyal and true member. ‘Therefore
be it
Resolved, ‘That we take this sad
occasion to pay a tribute of affec-
tion to our beloved friend; and
be it
Resolved, That we offer o
sympathy to her family in their
yereavement; and be it further
Resolved, ‘That a copy of these
resolutions’ be placed on the rec
ord of the Newman Club and be
published in the college “News.”
Aileen Russell,
Ethel McKenna,
Catherine Fitzgerald.
CAMP NOTES
Word heen received from
np Grant, IIL, that Gerald F,
Curtin, ex-'19, has’ been promoted to
first Ticutenant. Lieut, Curtin at-
tended the Plattsburg summer camp,
from which he received his commis-
ion ag second lieutenant, The
News” extends congratulations,
Lieut, ‘Theodore Wallace Cassa-
ant of Albany, a former member of
1 id College
tationed in the West, was
y-eight-howr furlough, after which
he expects to go overseas,
_Private Merrill Sauerbrei was a
‘or at College last Monday, He
stationed at Long Island City. in
hemical Wartare Department.
"th
DON’T
take your films to ingxperienced 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, Central Ave. and Quail St.
CC. BARBIN, Central’Ave, above Qual St L.A. BALDWIN, Madison Ave. above Quail St
POLAKOFF PHARMACY, 251 Central Ave, E, C, CHOWDER, 301 Ontario St
RADDING PHARMACY, 1062 Madison Ave, ESLOUVI, 1064 Madison Ave
MOREHEAD'S DRUG STORE, Central Ave, and Ontario St,
Look for the name
EA rie
Ro
aR
on the envelope that the
work is delivered to you in, if you want work that is A-I and guaranteed. We get
swamped with work, for the public likes our work so well'that we cannot get the
work out in 24 hours and do it right; todo the right kind of work, we take a
little longer, generally 48 hours,
i
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
Opposite Albany High Schoo!
SCHRAFFT'S CONFECTIONS
Near State College
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
Printers of State College News
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON STREET
8 ALBANY. N. Y.
CAFETERIA OPENS
Continued from Pa
he plan is to have the Eoterl
wporting. ‘The charge made
for food will be stich as to cover
only the cost of the food and run-
ning expenses, thus assuring
moder:
God
beaten,’ they sai
they are our allies.
Mr. Alling then went om to give
vivid description of the
he bustle and roar, the
effort and concentration
on fighting He told of the
strict’ prec taken on board
“Thank
The inueh room hour is between Wships going ‘hack and. forth and
5 and 12:45, Tt is desired that
those who can cat hefore or |
aiter the official college finch
Hour, which is Il:43 to. 12:15, do
50, to relieve the congestion dur- |
ing this period, |
As well as catering to the fac~
ulty and student body at noon the
cafercria proposes to take regular
boarders for breakfast and diine
Anmyone may engage board by
the week for three ine
two meals a day or one m
day by arrangement with the cafe- |
Miss Tuttle. ip |
. the will
vel he cost
ning expenses,
; feteria promises to be a
big advantage to State College,
and many will be greatly benefited |
by its installment,
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page 1
Mr. Alling said in part:
"There are so. many things 1 |
ould like to tell you that T feel
like an Egyptian mammy —
pressed for time. T was in Wash- |
ston when news of the signings
of the armistice came, and as 1
stood upon the steps of a building
a soldier came up and said, ‘Say,
if they don't send us home soon
V1 put up.a how! that they'll hear
twenty miles off.’
"And that is just the spirit of
the boys over there, ‘That great
group of men will put_up a how!
that will be heard for 3,000 miles!
yet it will be over two years
before they can come home,
at ‘ou to. vistialize that
army; it is the sight of a lifetime.
There are the great American
made railroads, “docks, freight
machine shops, etc., all the
y from the coast to that Front
where our army would have put
the war where it belonged —on
German soil, this made, a
great impression in France. ‘A
nation that can-do this cannot be
declared we could not give too
mitich praise to. the Ameri
Navy, but for whom our (roo
never could have gotten across,
nd let is not forget th
he cautioned,
mem! 1 four
and were
not realizing was owe
war, too. Great Britain has only
one-half our population—yet, con-
sider the enormous ermy they put
ito, the ‘fell, “In France ‘thon.
nds have gone beneath the sod
deiig: these four-yen
ins thought we
could not from all walks
of life and train them, But we
have found, and the Germans have
found, that man to. man our men
are more than their equal, .The
spirit of the wounded is wonder-
ful, s they say, ‘How
n we get back again?
ickly a
“Ye y gol me, but T got
them first.”
“Are we worthy the
these hoys are making?”
sacrifice
Mr. Alling then remarked on
the leveling of s among. the *
huys over there and the disap-
ance of religions controversy.
Fre said that never before. has. an
army taken
he time when the sol-
ng his reckless. reputation,
ribed theroughly the re
reation huts, He closed his re-
ks by appealing to the stu-
dents to subscribe to the variors
5s opportunity is pre-
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Some of the Alpha Epsilon Phi
girls enjoyed a hike to East Green-
bush Inst Saturday afternoo
nna Kitz, "18, who is teaching at
, wwas recently in Albany,
Marion Levitt, ‘18, who is taking
charge of the Lorey studio at Schen-
ectady, spent the week end with Ruth
Greenblath, '21, at her home in Troy.
care of in its *
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0