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NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Esranuisheo BY THE CLAss oF 1918
State College News
VoL. Il No, 21
ALBANY, N. Y., Marcu, 27, 1919
$1.50 PER YEAR
CAMERA TALK
Professor Kirtland Demonstrates |
Professor Kirtland continued t |
series of talks on - photography
yy afteriioon at by intro: |
noviees in the art of des |
veloping and, printing to the mys-
ries, of "Axo," “Hypo,” and |
Q."
‘Alter explaliing the. purposs. of |
all the materials used, Professor
Kirtland darkened the’ room and
made i practical demonstration by
developing an exposed lilm, . Fis
ratils consisted of two
whieh might have been m
hy fining two ordinary abn
pins with asbestos; one shall
¢ enameled t K ‘Acid |
inge Powder, which is the hypo,
» was wet, and then
Hid out-of the developer,
concave side up, antil the image |
appeared sharply. From. there it
went into the hypo, and then—but |
you should haye een there to s
Tor yourself,
‘or the printing, ae Kirt:
ntinited on
CLASS MEETINGS OCCU-
PY ASSEMBLY HOUR
drawn in
Student Ase
morning was
kania, After
Mr
chi
the,
|
.
eH
given over to chess meetings, ‘The
chisses went to their assigned
rooms and held their nominations,
CANTERBURY CLUB
Father Birdsall Gives Address
Father Birdsall, reetor of Grace
Church in this city, addressed the
members of the Canterbury Club.
in St Andrew's Guild Room on
Monday, March 17,
he «meeting which ‘was the
st one of the year, was well at-
tended. At a short business session
the club members decided to omit
the April meeting, since it conflicts
ith Easter vacation and to close
the year's activities with a, party
some time in May. Election of
officers will take place before the
close of the school year,
‘uther Birdsall spoke m
terestingly of his «
road, He served asa Y.
AA sectetary, and this had. the op:
portunity fo come into close con-
wet with the American soldier,
INITIATION OF MATHE-
MATICS CLUB MEMBERS
At a social mecting of the Math.
ies Club held Saturday even
ing, March, 22, the new members
ancing and
ames followed the initiation
ulty members present were
Cushing, Professor and
(Continued on page 4)
Eastern Inter -Collegiate Athletic
Association Meets |
Coach Maroney Represents State |
New York State College wag
presented by Coach Arthur C,
Maroney at the first annual i
ing of the Eastern Intercolleg!
‘Association, whieh,
wits
re present y
of the eastern colleges and were
entertained at @ luncheon by. the
Springlicld 1 de.
ineniers voted to approve the con-
stitution as read, Under this con-
stitution there will he no hammer
throwing event, For years. man
colleges have tried'to do away with
this event, because it is so danger.
ous to both the competitors and
the onlookers, We are pleased to
see this event discarded, Another
change will be the awarding of
prizes for lirst, second, third and
foneth, Instead ‘of just rst, second
andl thir ts
rules gove
ning the ev
8 the New Ei
second Friday
May, whieh it-one week before the
New’ England meet
before | the . big: re
Dace once a year
(c Sontinuied ‘on page 4)
EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR MUSIC
LOVERS
Recital April 3
‘Thore will bea Lenten recital of
music in the Auditorium on. the
evening of April 3, under the di
tion of the’ faculty,
‘The performers are persons. of
and promise a musical
iss, Helen Thompson of
New, York City, sister of Dr, Hare
old Thompson of the faculty, will
give selections upon the piano,
Mes, Marie Bernardi
city, will sin ic
formerly contralto soloist. at the
Cathedral of the Tmmaculate Con:
mee to listelt to. a. pro-
gram such as will be presented hy
these artists, is one that cannot be
ery student should
i to be present, There will be
nited number of ti
able to outsiders. The detaile
program will follow in a liter is-
site
Y. W. C. A. ELECTIONS
Voting for Y. W. C,
took place on Monda
Marion Moore, '20, was elected.
The rest of the voting will take
place Monday, March
“ CLASS NOMINATIONS
‘The nominations for cla son
cers for next year were m
the regular assembly hour inal Fee
day, Elections will come at the as-
sembly hour Friday morning, April
The nominees are listed below. |
Senior Nominees
President — Van Allen Lobiet,
George Schiavone,
ly Roody,
dleline Go
Vice - President — $:
Marguerite Ritzer,
n
Secretary — Elizabeth — Makin,
Miriam Smith, Elsie Kempton,
Ethel Rooney,
Treasurer—Agnes Nolan, Marion
Burnap,
Reporter—Ulsie Hanbury, Doro-
thy Wight, Arthur Ferguson,
Athletic Council — Edward
Springman,
Editor-in-Chief of Pedagog
Dorothy Banner, Marion Beale,
Musiness M of Pedagogue
len Donohue, Atice Richmond,
Athletic Manager — Edward
Springman,
Junior Nominees
President — Beatrice Buch
Katherine Ball, Margaret Crane,
Vice Preshlént— MI Hae
thorn, William Str
tary—Nellie Parkhurst, Do-
Adams, Helen Chase,
‘eastirer—Licille Rouse, Har.
old Holmes, Mabel White, Esther
Cramer,
Reporter — Myfanwy ‘Williams,
Elizabeth Reckwith, Mary Grahn,
James. Bu
thletic Council — Harold
Holmes, Reginald Bruce,
Sophomore Nominees
Presid Wade Miller, Mar-
ret Kir
Vico « Bresident = Melon. Wal hy,
Elise | Rigoward, Clara” Knicker-
Secretary — Elizabeth Carey,
herine Drury, Ruth Heminover,
nees Reeks, Marion Hunter,
Treasurer—Lelah Cackener, Au-
gusta Knapp, Arlene Werth, Anna
O'Neill, Sibyl, Balme,
Repotter—Carol Trayer, Robina
Moore-Smith, Harold ‘Baldwin,
Katherine S.catton,
Cheer Leader—Pauline George,
Song Leader—Agnes Under-
wood, Elsie, Kennedy, Gladys
Thompson,
OMICRON NU MUSICALE
Well Known Guareet Will Parti-
clpate
Omicron Nii will give a concert
‘Thursday evening, April 24, The
quartet from the Emmanuel Bap-
ist, Churehy inet ee
Reller, 19, ‘has
peat the y C detigl
{al collection of souks. State Cok
lowe is fortunate to have the op-
ing the “Daisy
Which was so much appre=
ed al ite fyat_ rendition, Dev
Lompaaiy Wil aceotipany, the
quartet, MeKenita,
And. Migs, Mytaawey. William, ah
whose talents are well known at
College, will take part on the pro
gram. ‘This being a benefit concert
a small admission will be charged,
FITZ'S FACULTY FIVE TO
PLAY MILNE HIGH
lay, afternoon, at 9:30 i
the College Gyn, Captain Fite
ty team against Milne
Milne has a very good
fact, the best
tz will have on
Curten, vars
igh five
foam this. s
in several y
his team:
on this. yei
Suitherlnnh, wha. starre
(Continued. on page 4)
STATE INDEPENDENTS
WIN_ SPECTACULAR
GAME FROM MILNE
HIGH
When Milne High School's
strong basketball team met
Miller's Independent Five fast Fri:
y, the fans witnessed one of the
most exciting and interesting
ames ever stayed on the Coll
court, It anybody's game
was
until the final whistle blew, when
the Thdependents were ted by. one
point. ‘There wasn
ce of more than four points
ing the entire forty. minutes, a
the lead changed hands several
times, During the last five mine
utes the fans could not tell which
team ling, and the game
ied on page
“JOE” SPROULE, ’17,
HON
(ORED
Former Graduate to Attend Uni-
versity of Edinburgh
Professor Douglass recently rex
geived a letter from Joseph T.
Sproule, State College "17, telling
of an unusual honor and opportun-
ity which has come to him. He is
one of the twelve men picked from
his organization of 5,000 soldiers
to attend an European university
for special training. Mr, Sproule
has chosen to go to the University
inburgh, to take advanced
courses in methods and administrae
tion in industrial education,
Mr. Sproule was an active social
leader during’ his college course,
(Continued on page 3)
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
ch 27, 1919
THE STATE COLLEGE |
NEWS i
OUR MUSICAL
OPPORTUNITIES
«Vout Maret 27,1919 No. 21,
Published weekly, on Thursdays,
uring ‘thes college yeary by. the Stu:
01
dent of rk State
College for Teacher, at Albany,
New York.
‘The subscription rate is one dol-
lat/and’s hall: per Years Advertising
lay be
iad on application to
c
f the Ee 0
the week preceding
Saturday of
publication,
Board of Editors, 1918-1919
for-in-chief,
Dortald M. Tower, "19
Managing Editor,
Bernice S. Bronner,'19
Business Manager,
Caroline B, Lies, “19
Assistant Business Manager,
Ellen Donaliue, ‘20,
Associate Editors,
Dorothy M. Banner, '20
Kenneth P. Holben, ‘20
Elsie Hanbury, '20
Bertha West, "20
EDITORIALS
A NEW ALMA MATER
Before discussing the cont
a new alma mate
the old should be made. tn the
first place, “Alma Mater, Heloved
Dear Colleye” is nol 16 be foryot-
ten, TL was i
ii Leon
EB
ranged by
Ae it will always have its
e in any collection of State
College’ gongs: Doubtless. it” will
be one of the few most sung.
‘The call for a new alma mater
comes becatise of several reasons,
‘The one we now use, and the one
mentioned above, is\ written too
high, or has too great a range for
the average. college student, For
proof of this, listen to the distinet
falling-off of voices at the." high
spots” during unison — singing,
Again, it is too dificult, or else
otherwise faulty, else why does not
everyone know’ his alma mater?
We need an alma inter which
everyone cain, and will learn,
Moreover, it is notin every de-
true alma mater. Jt is not
distinctly a State College song, for
its musical setting is adapted from
another source, Our alma mater
should words and. music be-
longing strictly to State College.
For some tie students have
sting & change. | Many
t
h to have “College ne
adopted, Perhaps th
wise, Yet it has seemed
to open a contest for new
‘and original songs,
Because of the d
elt need for
song, and
because of frequent student peti-
tion for a new alma mater, M
jaugurated a conte:
‘This contest is open to all students
and faculty, Words and music are
most desired, but contributions of
words, with suggestions for
Jopted settings, will be | con-
side ‘0 pecuniary: prize is of-
fered, but the distinet honor of
being the composer of one’s alma
mater should be a sufficient impetus
for many contribution:
‘the contest closes April 2:
the F Ei i
Considering the number. of musi
5 and poels among faculty and
students, it is to be hoped that a
splendid’ new College alma
mater. will be written and chris-
tened moving-up day
A recent editorial in the » News!
spoke of the lick of musical attr
tions at State College, ‘This con-
dition” must be admitted and
lamented, Some day, perhaps, cout
cia will change, Music Club is
a fair
But, while we lament, why do we
not rasp the musical opportunities
There are frequent recit-
Just now
nities
we have:
als,
awaiting our seizure,
affernoons during the Lenten sea
son, Dr, Thompson, of our own
faculty, is giving as
ait the
byt
is five o'clo
nl the cure is at the corner, of
fate and Willett street
Phompgow is au organist
‘the hour
chureh,
ates
wal ability, and of growing repute.
He presents some. splendid pro-
grams—giving numbers well worth
hearing. Yet, last week only. one
faculty: member and three students
heard his splendid recital,
Nain, Russell, 'e
also presenting a series of 1
recitals at the Cathedra
Saints on Thursday eve
College students who are sp
the evening the library will tind
it profitable to step into this " little
church ground the. corner" for an
hour's inspiration, Who will say
work will not xo hetter after
On April. third Migs Helen
‘Thompson, sister to Dr, Thompson,
and Mrs, Taafe, will give a recital
in-our own atiditorium, Hoth ladies
are accomplished artists, sand
should he greeted hy a packed
ang three, splendid oppor.
Iunities,. WU we grasp then
Will We forget or neglect to do so?
ARE YOU PUSHING?
How much are
mean to you? Will
upon these four velee as the
pest four years Of your Hfe? Will
State College be
alma mater—kiud
‘Wall don't you Wink college ought
to mean all chat, and if it doesn’t,
h wrong some-
itis you,
an institution is what
You are the college
Without you the college is noth
(i'm, thi sort of sounds like the
generalities we indulye in in psych,
doesn't i?) Dut if the trouble
with you as
remedied, To b a
working for your college? |
thing we work hardest for that
prize most in the end, 1 don't
mean the work you do in scholar-
ship alone, although we must keep
up the standard there, but, son
thing outside and beyond that,
Perhaps Red Cross work interests
you a little. All right, then, don't
let your interest lag, ‘Work! Let
people see what your college cin
wyhe it's Musical Chub,
that at-
aise yOu
back of i, helping to push.
iio interest in college activis
is oly another way
‘ing you have no interest in
college—eultivate one, Stop every-
need he, and make your-
fy your-
self with some particular phase of
college life, stick there, and help
push.
Again, are you in step?
Are you
Helping Co Keep i. the ehythin and
harmony-of college li youl
side-steppitig and helping to throw
the whole jito confusion? Lt seems
that if college is to teach tis. any-
thing it should teach us how to live
Harmoniously with ourselves, and
with others, for witil we learn how
ae
to do that we shall be dissatisfied
troubled.
‘2h
CONCERNING STUDENT
ASSEMBLY
\ few weeks ago a member of
"22 wrote an article exhorting the
freshmen to improve their conduct
in student assembly, We are glad
that the freshmen realize the need
cof such an improvement and. are
to bring it. about, but—
lassmen, are we at the point
an example
entirely oblivi
til the fresh
Indeed, 1 hel
would
we are; otherwise
© been” remedied.
is shown our
morning a
is is a disgrace to State Col
One would think, from the
amount of whispering and restless:
hess, tat we were a group of hig
school children, instead of intelli-
ent college sitidents, And those
hits af white Lee—are the soldiers
using them on, heir uniforms, 10
hy
e audience where the
quite so obvious? Of course, with
the seniors, wha surely
ested in the talks, direet
the speaker we should
about our appearance,
However
seems that some af the seniors
Speaking of
mple, do we
We
cin evey time at making
haven't grown up yet.
the freshmen
really need
1 heat
an ex:
sophomores?
fdet's see if we can't he
keeping quiet
JUST SENIORS
Slow many saw our seniors don
their caps and gowns for the first
time a few weeks ago? How many
Jeye—honest to goodness grand old
seniors? How many have thought
even though four years of
State College have meant growth
enrichment and joy to the s
the seniors also have left their im-
print here?
Has it ever occurred to you how
many more smiling seniors we see
j this year? Yes, they have practice
| ing to bear, even as seniors
‘ but this year their con
| ve anne
i y are not
ihappy under the strait af
they keep the unpleasant
well under cover.” Ail the BE
things are told 10 fellow:
across the table or in the |
you of '20, '21, 22 going
in their footsteps?
We must not forget another ime
ks of
ae the
je College to adopt
print whieh ‘19 has hade:
1 will recollect that the
very first in
After three months th
will take their
hol
senio
places in Life
YOU know?
auree with Me, Barry i
polit, which I ‘shall di
y
lege, athletics h
would think that our 1
point |
directly
cosin Lo
hall
rule, enthiisi
erg of the game,
int them out? | |
est towns along the Us &
reud—ye
splendid one,
tesa?
inet
school’ hoys—and
says what he di
and small towns
makes our
i
training he ever ree
two years,
Sulice it to say, that tittle town
isn’t the only one that has a cork-
© inter
hefore
© | ing good baseball team
every
Teingties
Hight sig readily
ow
Jo give them ove
team when out-of-town games
it, yom fellows trom small to
Don't you think i
caitie out for |
Mr. Barry that yout know how to
pla "t play
try out for
stints. SI
eae
¢ seniors in col- |
for Si
article, entitled,
I
of our war work dit
tures
three y
during the
parison
present day college.
Are
follow
service,
signiti
ought to aid
hill, now ef
raise the
How many of them do
A LETTER OF PROTEST
Dear Editor:
1 read with great interest the
“Who's to Blame? in last
isstic, and 1 must sa
matter with col
y? After
soil, one
avould he
er to push athletics still further
wit sed! Now, in regard to the
ree with,
from the
what i
ut bi
that:
sinall
“Fellows who. come front
wis do not play much baseball.”
Tam very much afraid that Mr
too miteh imbued with the
ise idea of his country
ake it upon himself to
take such a broad stuement, Not
play much b: Indeed! One
of the grea r of
towns inthe summer time is
The townspeople are, as
ile fans snd suppari-
the little town
[t's one of the small
D. rail
Take, for instan
ae front,
it has its team, and aw
And who play an the
Just the alder fellows? No,
there are a good) many
Mr Barey
One thing that
proud is
high’ school
one of our recent
de the varsity bi
country his lirst year,
MI the
ved was from
ing on and
Amd another
ain of Yale
Almost
tle Lown has its team, and
formed to stimulate
stimulate ital
the. game
People who
automobiles
© always ready
for the use of the
according to statis:
hy the “ Scientiic
sixty-one per cent
layers come
hhow about
sseball,
IF you ea
some other
how that you hi
pirit, and help’ make ama
College, A Junior.
baseball,
fh
STATE COLLEGE WAR
WORK DESCRIBED IN
“STATE SERVICE”
ly issue of “State S
contains sw
Wh
Hbleresling
A com;
done by the college
vil War,
S very
well for the
‘bntes to the men who died in
together with. their pice
es, appear in the article,
The closing paragraph
ements
makes
concerning
s ph
the
lature, to
ies throaghout ‘the
nt
acher's. salar
a fio
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, Mareh 27, 1919 Page Three
Y. W. C. A. SWIMMING HOME ECONOMICS, : Fearey’
peace NEW YORK STATE COL.
atch the C, A, bulletin board, Nous LEGE FOR TEACHERS for Shoes
efor tie changes in schedule, | ‘The date for the Hl. Ey pasty: has PT ORrT
this temporary arrange=
Mareh 28th,
4
5-6 p.m,
6pm,
No song writers w
tthe mecting hast. ri
nl songs are a
nt contribute
hold, on
chass
feteria,
ns fur the dige
nitaries af Class Day: indicate that
the contests will he close, ‘The
Historian—Donald Tower, Hazel
Hengge
Voet— Aileen Russell, Lonise
Stewart
Prophet Lois Knox, Reatrice
Sullivan,
tor—Fanne Mise, Harriet
Chareh,
MR. AND MRS, A. L. GIL-
LETTE VISIT COLLEGE
Mtlen 1.
«Spe
Gillet
"19, i
Gillett
wiethetian
pled a posi
Poushkeepsic, Mrs
merly. Katherine Col
is finishing her year’s teaching al
Mary kan
KAPPA DELTA RHO
Arthur Wondwar
spent the w
Jolin K.
tinned atthe Beroklyn Navy: Yard
wsited Kappa veha Rho several
li” Whitney, ex-'19, who is
now a student at Cornell, is spend-
ings a week with his parents at 360
Quail street,
Hol Elliott and Want Manville
spent the week-end in New York
Walter Hurst has returned
to callege, having ‘heen recently
discharged’ from service
GIRLS, ATTENTION!
Did you think, uow that basket-
tbat interelass
Nothing of the
to start a ser
ames of
We are goi
TAL."
Dour know how to play?
Well, “come out tn practice,
Wateh ‘the bulletin board for hours
of practice. T's a new agin
here chanee for ©
out!
They tell how fast the arrow sped,
When William shot the apple;
Hut who can caleilate the speed
OF him who's late f
set for April 25, from 7:40 to
he ony, gue
M
Freshmen,
her Ford,
ms
ttentfed to by. then
Ss appointed. are:—
M
Refresh Heline Sackett,
19, Lanise ‘er "21, Mice Rich-
"20, The ‘chairman of the
Keller,
and Mlorence
Ath e fealty: amet, Mon
March 17, Miss Steele's class. in
able service prepared and served.
‘The junior class in hmeh room
management are making trips
otis eafelerkis i manufveturiny
phints, in order to make practical
observations, ‘They aire alse b=
taining a brief experience working
there ;
‘Oniicron Nw id their initiation
Vinrsday evening, Mareh 20, al
Mrs, Frear’s home:
Miss Steele is. cooperating with
Miss Pierce in her work with the
freshmen, “\ recent, subject for ds
gussion in Miss, Pierce's leires
hus heeu, table etiquette,
fly carried oat hy ine
el aml served hy Miss
ass in table service. Ti
Hoth the freshmen’ anit
juniors will gain in experience, The
first dinner will be held Wednes-
s when yon
the cafeteria. Msu please
1 the heh room opens
+ served to abuut
f the Newnan elub ji
Sunday morning
He eafeteria
Mareh
Ow Frida;
ree
Practice
The cafeter
the cafeteria catered
nuslish class.
catered tothe I
rty held Wednesday,
ss Kilith Sullivan, "18, is assist
{ ing Hele lends 7, her
lunelroam work at Bolton Laand=
ing, Lake Gent
Mildred well will teach for
the comings year in the voeatiy
dlepartinent tthe (also UI
School, Hudsou, N.Y, at a salary
oF Se
CHEMISTRY CLUB HEARS
ISCUSSION OF
TANNING
At the regu
meeting on Frida
Maurice
fay the history auld process af tan-
wi rhe history of this process
dates hack 1 the earliest Egypt
civilization, At that tin
the skins were often mer
although later oils hesgan to be used
in order 10 preserve and. soften
them, ‘The il Romans
also “tanned did the
American who made a
kreat portion of their clothing from
animal skins, sinpked the
skins they used, ted them
With fish oils to pi
the oil from bark ta
In the modern pra
ing there are three |
Bronghe to the tannery
and the first thin
soak them in orde
‘They are then cleaned, and
nd hair removed, in order
re them for the actual t
FRIDAY, MARCH 28
9:00 a, ‘m., Student Assem-
bly, Auditoriu
0p.
mM,
Consumers’
League, Room 10
SATURDAY: MARCH 29
3:00 p. m,,"Mecting of the
Albany "Branch ‘of the
Alumni Avsociation, AU-
dito
MONDAY. MARCH 31
3:00 p. m,, Y. W. C. A, Dis-
cussion Group, Room
301.
3:55 p.m. ¥, W. C. A. Dis-
cussion’ Group, Room
0,
¥, W.C, A, Dis-
jon’ Group, Room
©
301,
4:00 p.m, Newman Club,
Room 2i1,
ning, ‘This consists of treating the
skins su Hat air anid water will net
alleet then, Oils extracted: from
harks and ves
called tumin, this pre:
cess, ats tre the salts of eliromine
\fter the skins have been softened,
Cleaned aud treated in this way,
they are then finished, This pro:
cess differs, accord
of leather that is desired, as. seme
Kinds eed tor be sift aud pliable
others. lard, Sap) and fat are
worked inte the skins, and they are
then colored. After a skin has
kone through these processes it is
the urdinary leather of commerce
SPANISH CLUB
The sevting of the Spanish Chib
fermion asain
informal mu
aking us feel the
Spanish meloides,
iby) Miso. Huchanan and Mr.
‘astellani, We hope to frequently
Hip into the wealth of “sung and
hat the literature of Spain
possesses, and soto de
appreeinion of the lange:
which this is written. If you are
fnterested come ont to our meet-
ings. We'll be glad to see you!
LECTURE ON THE LAND
ARMY MOVEMENT
On Friday
Helen Stew
spoke hefor
March 21,
nard Collewe
the Women’s La
ment. Miss
friends last year
as charmin
“JOE” SPROULE
(Continued from
Up to the
of writing his letter to Professor
Douglass, Mr. Sproule was. sta
ed at Motor Ti
"Somewhere inl
the rank of sergeant
23 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
Bradt Drug Co.
7 Central Ave,
656 Broadway
11 No, Pearl St
Lenox Lunch and Restaurant
Good Things To Eat
3 Central Avonue Albany, N.Y
Agents For
Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
Regal Shoes
avarde Golburn,
Se
EAT HOSLER'S ICE CREAM
IT's THE BEST
Cotrell & Leonard
472 to 478 Brondway
|ATS AND SHO!
RMEI
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR, FURS
AND FUR CoAT:
ine Qualities = Reaanaile: Prey
DOLAN’S
Men’s Furnishings
South Pearl St.
L. G. SCHNEIBLE
Pharmacy
School Supplies —Textbooks Ordered
‘ON COLLEGE CORNER
Er PHONE WEST 3920
T. J. Brennan
STATIONER
College and School Supplies
Fountain Pens
(Cor. Washington and Lake Aves,
Nene State Collere
FOR SALE
DRESS SUIT and CAP and
GOWN, | For details, inquire of the
" News” Business Manager.
MAC’S RESTAURANT
1295 Central Avenue
Formerly
THE ESSEX LUNCH
GW. Mel
Eventhing ofthe bet
rep.
Pees Reasonodle
incheon, 300
(Open Day andNigh
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
March 27, 1919
ORAL ENGLISH IN
MILNE HIGH
Oral Byglish in Milne,
hot a bagbeae! 1111
proved last Friday, Cail i when
Miss Baldwin's second year Eng-
lish ‘class entertained Miss MeCon-
nell’s class and Miss Jones at a
Sophomore Banquet, Miss Loretta
Weldon presided as toast-mistress,
‘The following responded with
ts:
Barrett, The Class History,
Miss Buckmaster, Class Proph-
ce:
Miss Medwin, Class Will,
Mr, Tlliott, Class Athletics,
ond of Inudohip wil the
After refreshments were se
Miss Whitten brought the event, to
a very pleasing slose by. singing
two delightful solos.
thee thiginerest heOral English
Instead of the monotonous hum-
drum assignments let us give in-
teresting to bring ont each
individuality and spon
ty.
CAMERA TALK
(Continued from page 1)
land advised the use of Azo print-
ing paper, not the Velox which
works too quickly for practical
purposes. By actual demonstra-
tion again, — Professor _ Ki
showed just how printing is done,
and how to bring out cloud effects
in our, pictures by using a
“dodger.”
At the end of the hour an enthu-
siastic audience voted for the next
lecture ‘on, “Indoor and Outdoor
Exposures,” which will be giv
7 inthe Chemistry Room
{9 those people, who
il little interest
photog
sorbingly
AN ERROR
The information in
issue that Dorothy
secured the position
i Seminary,
week's
eller, had
Chevy
Washington,
‘The item. was
knowledge of
put in without th
The “New:
the Department,
grets the error,
FITZ'S FACULTY FIVE
(Continued from page 1)
Juniors last year. Carry MeMahon
will take care of the other guard
position, Milne High has two very
clever forwards this year and
faculty guards will have plenty to |
do to, prevent them from scoring,
Milne's center is the best man on
the team and is a consistent scorer,
hut “Red” is in good condition and
should cover him effectively. Metz-
ker and Captain Sexton are very
capable guards who will make
and Baker extend themselves to
the limit.
“Emmet” Dowling, who refereed
the Frosh-Milne game last Fri-
day, will handle this game in the
ici Both teams
practice hard this week
expect to be in the. best possible
shape when the whistle blows to
start the game,
Aviueric Ass MEETS | PRICE. SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
(Continued from page 1)
when all important bugiiess m
ters willbe takenup, ‘There is i
addition ai exceritive council comme
posed of the officers of the
ciation and, two menibers
ake care of the bu
their term, The offic
r atl
M, Jowes, Colas
President, Be
ny AM York Unive hy
Second Viee-Presial
Holy Cross,
ecretiry, C.
versity of M
‘Treasurer,
Acting. Ts Dro J.
Davis, Stevens.
A
Aitiiers of Pxecuive Commit
twe—W, Hl, Cowell, Now. Hamp-
ate: J, Menger, Boston Col-
‘orher ig acting in place of
abroad doing war
ng colleges are mem-
league:
Sta
Massncituseits, Agricultural Col-
exe.
New Hampshire State.
New York University,
Stevens Institute of ‘Technology,
¥. M,C. A, College, Springfield,
Other colleges who are consid-
ing favorably of entering are:
Amherst, Columbi husetts
Institute’ of 1 Tuts,
Williams, Pr Rochester,
In order to remain a member of
the league every college must send
at least three men to. the annial
meet at Springfield, “Let's go!”
MATHEMATICS CLUB
(Continued from page 1)
Birchenough, Dr. and Mrs, Con-
well and Mrand Mrs, Folsom, The
Maret
lorence a
ite Fisher, \
Hathorn, ‘Theodore ITill,
Holmes,’ Harriet Holm
Krom, Edna Lawrence
Moore, Marguerite Nodi
Roody, Lucile Rouse,
Sherley rjorie
Katherine Ulrich,
Mar
abel White,
STATE INDEPENDENTS WIN
(Continued from page 1)
$50. exciting that they did not
have time to. 48
Milne had much the better of the
team work, but Miller and Fergu-
gon overcame this hy their wonder-
ful shooting. Johnson jumping
center for Milne Figh and Lobdell
jumping center for the Independ-
ents furnished a treat all by them
selves, Both were in the game all
the time and each was the back-
hone of his respective team's offen-
sive and defensive play, Johnson
is new at the game, but is very
promising. Metzker ‘shot fouls in
truly masterful fashion, making
seven out of eight tries, Floody
ind “Kirk played ‘well, but lack the
hecessary weight and experience,
Sexton, Milne's captain, was a reg-
ilar stonewall on the defer
tellano, Bliss, and Bak
good guarding games, ‘This
team is easily the est that has
Printers of State College Neus
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON STREET
8 ALBANY. N. Y-
DAWSON’S
259 Central Ave.
Men’s Furnishings
Shoes
He
we
Chas. H. Elliott Co.
The Longe Cole Engrcing Howe
Wedding Invitations— Calling Cards
Commencement Invitations
Class Day Programs
Class Pins and
Rings
Dance Brograms, visto Leather
ance Cs + 1 ind Clase
Seventeenth Street and Leigh Avenue,
Philadelphia
WHITTLE & RIGGS
Florists
STATE COLLEGE DECORATORS
ALBANY, N.Y.
ine High School in
repre:
nd promises big
several
doings
Independents
Ferguson, &
Miller, John, L.
Lobdelf, C
Castellana, RG,
G.
faker, 1G.
14
Milne High Schoo!
Kirk, RF, ae
Floody, 1 el
Johnson, C. 4
Metzker, L.G,
Sexton, R.G.
2
i
and Di
half time—Independ-
Milne High,
NEWMAN CLUB
Scor
ents, 13
Over one hundred members of,
Newman club received Holy Con
t St. Patrick's church last
Rev. Joseph A.
ed the mass, and
impressive sermon,
service, about
served break-
feteria, The
nt were Miss
Dunney so}
preached a very
Following — the
85 people were
fast in the college
faculty members pe
Ci
r, Mr, Sim-
ane Me an Aloe Hl
‘armory,
Sains Me Makar
Deyo.
Albany Art Union
Distinctive Photography
44 No. Pearl St. Albany, N.
Main om
i
We auewee.
ia Sacer he nse
8S SOUTH PEARL STREET
EYRES
FLORIST
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
vauery
MAIN
SSSS565SS2S55
Students desiring to work an hour
or more a day can make wages of
more than $1.00 per hour selling
America’s War for Humanity
and Life of Roosevelt. Send at
once for free outfit, F.B. Dickerson
Co., Detroit, Mich. enclosing 20c.
in stamps for mailing outfits,
SSSSSesesoss
“CHO-SECO" Ink Pel
The High Coat OF Ink
FOUR BOTTLES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
hen ll the aden and ll. hecesher in
ted with
atthe eh in
Wali set Beane tebe a te
bs Feng ipl
ioe Wares JUST RICH Beat
ai Oa pu Se
Smash
‘Ask your ‘ok eala headquarters
W. A, Choate Seating Co,
14-13 Steuben St, Phone Main 92
