State College News
NEW
YOKK
STATE
COLLEGE
FOR
ESTABLISHED DY THE CLASS OF
VOL.
II
No. 22
ALBANY, N. Y., MARCH 20,
THE ORIGIN OF DEMOCRACY
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO SCHOLARSHIP
HOLDERS
Scholarship money will be
paid on Wednesday, March
20th, 1918, at 3:55 P. m- in
room 250. Please report
promptly for roll call.
All students who are not
present at that time will have
great difficulty in obtaining
their money and must present
a satisfactory excuse from
Dean Pierce.
C. J. DEYO,
Financial Secretary.
STATE COLLEGE TO
OBSERVE " WIN T H E
WAR DAY "
Student Attendance to be Required
at Patriotic Celebration
April (k'li has been named " Win
the War Day," being the first anniversary of our entrance into tile
war. Since the day falls on Saturday, President Brubachcr has made
plans to observe flic occasion by
appropriate exercises on April 5th,
as part of the regular college
lecture on Democracy. The subject for that day is "The Development of Democracy in t)he United
Slates," l he speaker being Afr.
11 id ley;
Other features of the observance
will be a War inventory, giving
the status of the war so far as may
be possible up to date, in men,
money, materials, food and morale.
There will also be war poetry and
war songs. Since the new pr third
Liberty Loan campaign will open
on that day, appropriate reference
will be made to our financial resources and financial obligations to
the allied cause.
The college meeting will be held
at four-fifteen o'clock, the regular
lecture hour, and student attendance will be required.
SOPHS BEAT
SENIORS
Juniors and Sophs Must Play a
" Rubber" to Decide the
Inter-Class Championship.
Wednesday the 13th brought the
inter-class schedule to a close. The
Sophs beat the Seniors, 15 to 4^
As a result of this victory the
Juniors and Sophs are tied for
first place and the "tie off" game
is being looked forward to with
much interest.
The Soph-Senior game opened
with Ine Seniors taking the lead,
Dewey Townscnd scoring from the
foul line. The play was slow and
ragged, both teams passing the ball
wildly and missing many baskets.
The Sophs increased their score on
field baskets by Hakes, Neuncr and
Merchant. Merchant added one
more point to the Soph cause just
before the whistle sounded for half
time, at which time the Sophs were
leading, 7 to t.
The Seniors put up a stubborn
Continued en page 4
Dr. Hutchimon Civet Second
Lecture of Faculty Seriei
On Friday afternoon at. fonto'clock occurred the second lecture
in the faculty scries, when Dr.
David Hutchinson discussed the
" Origin of Democracy." lie began with Aristotle's definition of
democracy which says that it is a
government in which supreme
power is lodged in the whole
people or a majority of the people,
Two kinds of democracy occurred
in Greece, pure or. direct democracy, and federal democracy. The
first in its most complete form is
found in the records of the Grecian
City State. The reforms of Dracc,
Solon, Kleisthcnes and Pericles
perfected
this
democracy
in
Athens. ThcmistocleS invented the
caucus which came into great
prominence and was in constant
use. The recall provided for recalling officials who were for any
reason unsatisfactory, and an opportunity was given every thirtysix days to put the machinery of
the recall in operation. Contrary
to the general opinion, recent investigation has shown that representation was in constant use, as in
the Council of Athens.
TEACHERS
1918
1918
$1.50
PER YEAR
Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart
Speaks
Lecture on "Obstacles of Peace"
Harvard Professor Speaks at Phi Beta Kappa Meeting
"There is only one final security
for the world's peace, and that is
Sonic kind of world organization,
It is possible only through the
United States, the. one logical leader of the Allies, and it must be
first through the sword," concluded Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart,
Eton professor of the science of
government at Harvard university, in a lecture on "Obstacles to
Peace,"' given before the Upper
Hudson association of Dili Beta
Kappa, in the audotorinm of the
State College for Teachers;
Dr. Hart spoke at the invitation
of Dr. A. R, Brtibacher, president
of the college, and of Dean Harlan
II. Horner, president of the association.
" We have been saturated in
peace for so long that we had no
realization of what war was until
we were in the midst of it," said
Dr. I fart.
" Pacifism by some
hocus pocus has come to mean the
opposite of patriotism, and rightly
so, although peace is tihe tiling
which is nearest our hearts, if it
be a righteous peace. The obstacles which stand in its way conic
to certain well-defined heads which
are the most, serious issues of the
war.
Germans Feared Slavs.
" The crux of the situation centers in the disposition of independencies and powers which will result in the sett lenient of peace
terms. 'I'he 30,000,000 slavs of
Central Europe must have a voice
in the government, other nations
which have come to be looked
upon as dependencies i:i the international plan of things must have
their rights as individuals and
must be given their independence.
The reason for the war was the
fear of Germany and Hungary that
the Slav tribes within their borders
would go beyond bounds. Germany now is supporting small
duchies and dependencies in every
spot she can send one of her
Hohenzollerns to rule, with the express purpose of added power in
the event of peace. Here, again,
the United States must set the example by relinquishing any rights
to government of smaller nations
which are within her immediate
territory and the islands and racial
governments which she now 'holds.
'I'he democracy which has spread
over the whole world, and for
which the whole world is fighting
to-day, is true representative de1
mocracy which
originated
in
England, hi this we have representative government, appointed
by, and responsible to the people.
There arc two things to consider
in'the development of this form of
government. First, the use of the
Emrlish parliament
Second, the
triumph of the legislature over the
crown. Parliament was practically
completed by 1205. The. struggle
between Crown and Parliament
was complicated by the doctrine
of divine right—brought in by
Tames First. The attempt to enforce this doctrine brought on the
Civil War and the Revolution of
rfi88, resulting in the complete and
final victory of the Legislature
over the Crown. The conflict between the two was harmonized in
the cabinet, or executive committee of England, which is appointed
bv and responsible to the majority
of Parliament. A recent custom
holds that the cabinet is immediately responsible to Parliament, as
the Balfour Ministry of 1905,
What power has the King? He
has the right to be consulted.
When? After the cabinet has held
a meeting and decided what: it is to
do. The King must then do what
the cabinet insists on doing.
"The Germans went into a six
Tin's democracy was not bor- months
war, not n three or four
rowed by the. United States. Tt years' siege. They have learned a
was as much American as British. few things which are graven upon
It was theirs in the colonics, and their hearts; one that they cannot
was what they insisted on having seize the world without the world's
objections, another that the capas their birthright.
ture and destruction of the western
Ancient democracy was crushed, nowers is impossible, Now the
not because it failed to govern well, mainspring of any peace moves rebut because it was destroyed by a solves about the question as to
great military power, Macedonia. whether Germany ran find some
Modern democracy faces the same other political interest save that of
colonization.
situation to-day.
Germany Crushed on Seas
'"I'he two points on which the
allied world is centering its attention is the maintenance of the
western front and the questions
which have recently arisen in the
far east. Every one seems to have
lost sight of the fact that one of
I he greatest aims of the German
government, the increase of sea
power, I he strengthening of commerce, has been forever broken.
We have forgotten the bulwark of
the Allies, the British fleet, which
have swept every German merchant marine, every battleship,
which bore a German flag, off the
seas of the entire world. If Belgium stood between/ democracy
and autocracy in the first year of
the war, then England's fleet is
standing now between those same
two forms of government, upholding the one, and utterly putting to
rout the other. Rut one 'notable
victory' has come to the German
licet, during the past three years—
and to celebrate that they scuttled
back to their snug harbors and
and have never been heard of since.
"Peace at the end of the war
is not the real aim of the Allies,
ft must be peace for our children
and their children, enduring forever. For this reason it can only
come in one manner, in the total
crushing of German power. It
must he a decisive peace which will
separate that possible hierarchy between Turk, German, Bulgar and
Austrian. 'I'he war will not be
won by the protection of the western front, but it will be certain
victory when the Allies can reach
into the center of Europe and take
Bulgaria by the throat.
"Who is going to annex territory at the end of the war? Germany's commerce is forever dead
unless the Allies choose to return
it to her. She always had plenty
of sea ports, but she wished to
hold naval ports from Scandinavia
to India, rather than from Berlin
to Bagdad. Are the Allies to annex territory? There have been
hints of annexation in the 'secret
treaty' of Russia and France demands the return of Alsace-Lorraine. But annexation will not
help matters. The Allies have
every parcel of German territory
outside of Europe, and they need
no more to clinch the argument. '
"As to indemnities, what will be
the outcome? Germany has seen
that territory must indeed be captured before an indemnity can be
levied with any expectation of its
payment. But can the Allies demand indemnities? If they can drive
Germany from Belgium and France
and can push them back into their
own country, they will have accomplished their ends, and indetnniContinued on page 4
Pa|e Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20,1918
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Second Lecture on Food Conservation Series.
No. 22
VoL II
March 20,1918
On Friday morning, March
fifteenth, Student Assembly was
K'ivcn over to the second of the
Published weekly, on Wednesdays, during the college year, by the food conser.vtion lectures given by
Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper, New York State Professor Marion S. Van Liew.
College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y.
The subject of the day was food
The subscription rate is one dollar and a half a year. Advertising substitutes.
rates may be had on application. Articles/manuscripts, etc, intended
In the course of her remarks
for publication must be in the News Box before Saturdays of the week
Miss Van Liew laid stress on the
preceding publication.
fact that we must save fats, meats,
sugar, wheat. If we are to select
one rule for war economy, lot it
SENIOR EDITORS
be "Choose Wisely." This necesStanley Heason, '18
Kathryn Cole, '18
sitates the knowledge of substitution, based on the composition of
Mildred L. McEwan, '18
these foods. We arc asked to have,
REPORTERS
one whcatless meal a day and two
Bernice Bronner, '19
Dorothy Banner, '20
wheatless days a week — Monday
Caroline E. Lipes, '19
Edward Springrnann. '20
and Wednesday. This means no
Donald Tower, '19
Dorothy Wakerly, 20
crackers, pastry, macaroni, breakfast food made of wheat, or wheat
Managing editors of this issue:
flour, for any purpose. Let ttsreK. M. Cole
member the foods the soldiers
need, and use for ourselves- the
D. Tower
B. Bronner, '10
foods we .have in abundance. Following this a list of food values of
various commodities was given,
scholarship
is
high
hut
personality
with
a list of substitutes, One
EDITORIALS
low need your help.
barrel of flour will bake about
This college doesn't aim to turn four thousand one hundred and
out encyclopedias; but it can't aim
seventy-nine slices of bread. The
EXCHANGES — AND
to turn out butterflies. What is students in this institution number
PRINCIPLE college, if not a place for the blend- over eight hundred. If each of us
ing of these two extremes, a place
saved a slice of bread a day, wc
A marked copy of the " Campus," for the rounding of angles and the
would altogether save sixty bara sheet published at the University development of personality? The
rels of flour a year. Wc are
of Rochester, has been received at faculty are' trying to accomplish
asked to have one meatless day a
the publication office. Tn a half this aim, hut they can't do it all. week — Tuesday. This means no
column article entitled "Influence Give a little of the time which you
cattle, hog or sheep products.
of Campus on Other College now spend in gossiping with your
On other flays use mutton and
Papers," the State College News friends to getting acquainted with
lamb instead of beef or pork,
receives quite a " rap " for model- Freshmen. Find what they need
fn addition there are two porkling some short " editorialettes " and how you can supply that need. less days to observe — Tuesday
after some of, the same literary at- If you earnestly do this, you will
and Saturday.
This means no
tempt which occurred in a recent considerably lessen the college
pork, bacon, ham, lard or pork
issue of the "Campus." Wc ac- problem
of
"Personality
vs.
products.
cept the rebuke gracefully, but we Drains."
do p r e s e n t the unsportsmanlike
spirit evidenced by the sarcasm of To the Editor of the State College To the Editor:
the last paragraph of the article.
A few lines to say that wc have
Mews:
The News is not a " follower," but
There has been much adverse been doing nothing heroic.
a contemporary — and wc do have criticism among College students
This is a rapidly, developing adproof readers! (Or was it faulty on the establishment of the pro- vanced flying camp, where wc are
grammar that made that last para- posed chapter of Kappa Nu fra- staying until our day comes. Then
graph so incoherent?)
we go to an elementary school at
ternity at State College.
first. This I believe is the third
The News of last week printed
move, and one more comes after
rules governing the procedure
PERSONALITY vs. BRAINS four
this before the front.
in the establishment of a fraternity
The winter here is somewhat
or of a sorority. Two of these
Examinations exist now only in rules may be applied to the present
milder than in New York State,
our memories—and on' our re- occasion.
but not much.
port'cards. Some of our Freshman
There is about four inches
there a distinct social need for
friends are gone (requiescant in theIs fraternity?
of Snow and good roads for sleighNo
—
there
are
alpace), but most of them are still ready two fraternities in College. ing, but no sleds — nothing but the
with us. It is to these that we The war has greatly depleted one
cumbrous two-wheeled carts, a-few
must give attention.
autos, and our own army autos and
of them and a great part of the
Shall the Freshman who man- men who arc left makes up the trucks.
aged to get several A's be praised other. In the second place, there
Talking of sport, our Cadet Comby faculty and students until her is not a sufficient number of prospany ran off with the football I
head becomes enlarged to such a pective members in State College
championship of this camp, and
size that it refuses to function? to warrant the establishment of a
now wc have but one more game
No, certainly not! But shall we Jewish fraternity.
ahead, which, if they win, will mean
ignore her so conscientiously that
the basketball championship. And
Tn
regard
to
the
standing
of
the
she says, "What's the use, any- fraternity in other colleges, the atbelieve me, that is no small thing,
way? The people who don't know titude of the other colleges is sigfor we've an unusual number of
anything get all the honor here? " nificant. Both the college and
" big league " athletes at this camp.
Decidedly not. It is our duty to student councils of some other in- If we are here much longer, we are
give her the encouragement and
going after the baseball 'banner
have refused to recognize
help which will make her grow into stitutions
Kappa Nu. This refusal came too. I know there are at least two
broader intellectual life.
" big league" ball players in our
after repeated demands on the part
Greater than the number of such of members for formal recognition. outfit, and think there arc more,
prodigies, however, is the number
besidqs crack college men.
Therefore, it would hardly seem
of the mediocre. We surely have that our President or Myskania
Every day there are several aira duty with regard to them. There should admit a fraternity which is
planes in the air at each field
are so many of them who can, by not recognized by colleges whose
(several fields at this centre). We'd
wise help, rise above that class. standing is equal to ours and one be lonesome without the constant
Don't you know Freshmen (yes, for which there is no particular, rising and falling drone of those
and upper classmen, too) whose need.
engines above us. Fancy tricks,
personality is A, though their
you'd break your neck to see the
— it)r8
scholarship is D? Many of these
performance in the air, as part of
D's are due not to idleness but to
the regular training.
ignorance of the correct way to
TAKE NOTICE!
Hoping that my companions
study. Do you, you upper classhave
not forgotten me, .
men with A scholarship as well as
Notice to Freshmen, Sophomores
T remain sincerely,
A personality, feel that you are do- and Juniors: Class dues must he
Cadet Edward Potter,
ing your duty, when you shake your paid by Friday, a. tn. Those who
3rd Aviation Instruchead and say, " I t surely is too h?vc not paid will be excluded from
tion Centre, A, E, F,
bad?"
The - pnes,-'too, whose voting,
Written to L, V. B.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Emma Gray '17. who is teaching in the Saugerties High School,
chaperoned the Senior class, on a
trip to Albany last Friday iand
Saturday. State
College was
among the sights they " took in,"
In the party were: Irene Mahar,
Gladys
Wcller,
Rachel
Cole,
Edith Mower, Lcla Cackener,
Margaret Van Stecnburg, Carl
Cousins, George Magec, George
Coons, Louis Mac Naughton,
Cortland Hanna. Harold Palmer,
George Morse, Albert Myers, and
Henry Dickhout.
Miss Mabel. Wade, of
of ''4, visited the college
day. Miss Wade is now
history at Homer, New
the class
last Friteaching
York,
BASKETBALL REVIEW
1917-1918
When we compare the basketball team that finished the season,
with that with which we began, w c
certainly should appreciate the
wonderful team that was developed. Altho the team did not
win many games, we could see a
decisive
improvement
as
the
season progressed. Coach Marony
certainly, deserves a lot of credit
for the development shown by the
team.
Individual Scores.
F. Fitzgerald
13 tS8
M. Barry
13 106
I!. Cohen
IT 28
E. Nichalson
7
8
C, Curtin
ra
6
E, Springman
1
4
II. Polt
13
o
IT, Litchenstein
2
o
L. Masson
T
0
D, Townscnd
r
0
J4n
EASTER VACATION
The spring recess will begin at
5:30 p. m., Wednesday, March 27th,
and will extend -until 8;TO a. in,,
Thursday, April 4th. This notice
is official and is given in order to
correct false rumorsi as to extended time and similar impossible
features of a recess. The usual
rule concerning "cuts'' will apply
at this time.
Y. W. C. A.
Miss Springstead will speak at
the Y, W. C. A. meeting on Wednesday afternoon on the subject of
"Social Standards." This promises
to be one of the best meetings of
the year and the association feels
very fortunate in having Miss
Springstead as a speaker. Make
an extra effort to come, especially
since it's March! Help along "The
March to Y. W, C, A. in March
Campaign."
[
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Members of the Junior Class
who have not reported to Dr,
Hathaway for physical examination are requested to do so at once.
The names of those who have not
reported will be found on the
official bulletin board,
|
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1918
Cotrell & Leonard
CAMOUFLAGE
OFFICIAL CALENDAR
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
College Supplies
Engraver! Cards and Booklets
for all occasions
Fine Stationery, Magazines and
Confectionery
Brennan's Stationery Store
Washington and No. Lake Avet.
Near Slat* College
At The
PINE HILLS PHARMACY
1116 Maditon Ave., Cor. Allen St.
You receive prompt and court tout service
ae well at the but drugs and merchandise.
Neckwear our Specialty
JOHN H. M J J A U S E N , Jr.
Gentt Furnisher
Opts Eveniais
155^ CENTRAL AVE.
Phone West 2823
P. H. RIDER
CLEANSER AND DYER
" The Cleaner that Cleans "
105 Central Ave.
Albany, N. Y,
Agents For
H a r t , Shaffner & M a r x
Clothes
Regal.Shoeg
Pa<e Three
WEDNESDAY, March ao:
i:oo p. m.-5:oo p. m., Red
Cross, Sewing, Room
B-i.
4.-So p. m., Y. W. C. A.
Meeting, Auditorium.
THURSDAY, March as:
i:oo p. m,-5:oo p. m., Red
Cross, Surgical Dressing,
Room B-i,
FRIDAY, March aa:
9:00 a. m., Student Assembly, Auditorium.
4:00 p. m., Lecture, " D e mocracy: A Study in
Comparative
Government," Professor Adna
W. Riseley, Auditorium.
SATURDAY, March 33:
10:15 a. m., Mandolin Club,
Auditorium.
2:00 p. m., Dancing Class,
Gymnasium.
MONDAY, March 35:
g:oo a, m.-s:oo p. m., Red
Cross, Sewing, Room
B-i.
4:00 p, m., War Cookery
Demonstration, Room T.
7:30 p. m., Faculty Women,
Red Cross, Green Room.
The Rubaiyat of a Student
I sometimes think that never felt
so sore, my throat,
As when S. Assembly's o'er;
From each direction, like a spcarpoint came
A rasping cough, which made my
throat so raw,
And some there were, the brightest
and the best.
That to our chapel came so full
of zest,
And tried to hear the • speaker's
message there—>
But only heard the coughing of
. the rest.
I sent my ears through the ether,
between
The couglier and me and then
and there it did seem
That every single cough was but a
fake,
A slacker's tribute, not a patriot's
esteem.
You may have 110 money, but I
know someone who's TTadcrup.
Did ever a Mann Haight to take
a Knapp?
If Cole is worth money, what is
Wood worth?
Was ever
Holder?
a
Mann
Forstcr
If a wedding ring is gold, is Curtin r
If criminals
Goodrich?
are poor, are the
It must be so, or else how could
it?
NEWMAN CLUB
Why is it Wood never Burns
anyone?
Surely you have heard about it
before thisl It's such a wonderful
opportunity for everyone, aiyl just
exactly what you were looking for.
And it won't take long either —
probably just through vacation.
Really, it couldn't be better, could
it?
What! don't you know!
Haven't you been told? Well
Bill I've no more room now. Look
here next week and you will find
just what you want to know.
Cookery advice: If you would
cat the Corr of a Baldwin or Bartlett,—Stewart.
PSI GAMMA
John J. Conkey
Olive Horning, Elizabeth Curran
and Gertrude Swift '14 enjoyed a
week
end with us at Psi Gamma
NEWS DEALER
House.
Doris
Sweet has been ill at her
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
home in Hillsdale.
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
Marion Gardner entertained Veta
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS Mcrrilt
and Cordelia
Haight
215 Central Ave.
N. r. Pboo. Wen 3937 recently at her home in Altamont.
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
"Printers of State College £\ea>»
HAMILTON PRINTING
COMPANY
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY, N, Y.
If the miserly spinster kisses the
Indian on every penny, what does
Mildred Hotchkiss?
Would one have to Force a Ford
Moore or less if there were a
Russel of Skirts behind the wheel,
if the tank were Fuller gas, and if
there were no Knox in her carburetor? I'll Wager she Wood
Hunt up some excuse to balk.
Is Mildred Haswcll?
She's a Kerr in most of her dealings, but the nice part of it is, she's
always " Glad."
WANTED—A Kentucky sharpshooter or a Yankee sniper to
pick off the slackers who study
and talk in chapel and Student
Assembly,
Salary—the good
will of the majority of the
student body,
DEPARTMENT OF
HOME ECONOMICS
An opportunity is to be given
any student in college to learri to
save wheat, fat, sugar, and meat.
Demonstration lessons will be
given iu the cookery laboratory in
the Science Building, open to anyone, without fee. The hour is at
four o'clock on Mondays, The
first one was given on Monday of
this week. Those yet to come are
here listed;
War Breads—March 25 (Breads
made with yeast).
War Breads—April 8 and 15
(Quick breads, such as muffins,
biscuits, etc.).
Cakes and Cookies—April 22
(Desserts).
Desserts—April 29.
Candies—May 6 (Sugar saving).
Meat Substitutes—May 13 and
20.
Drying—May 27.
Attention is called to the interesting contest being conducted by
the City Food'.Conservation Headquarters through the "Knickerbocker Press." The purpose is the
preparation of practical, wellbalanced,
inexpensive
menus.
Frizes are offered for the Best submittals.
Complete
information
may be obtained from the notice
on the bulletin board in Room 161.
Several students in the department have missed important appointments because of failure to
read the bulletin board. A word
to the wise should be sufficient.
The Juniors and Seniors of the
department served refreshments at
llic Phi Beta Kappa meeting last
Saturday evening.
KAPPA NU
Kappa Nit House was surely
filled up for the "prom."
Frances Quiniavin was the
guest of her sis'tcr, Florence Quinlavin '18.
Kitty Brcen spent Junior week
end with Louise Carmody '15.
Mary Carney '19, Marion Baldwin '19, Jane Schnitzler, Ethel
llogan, Betty O'Cotinell '20 and
Edith Sullivan '18 all returned
home for a short stay during the
second week of exams.
Mrs. O'Connell visited the sorority house last week on her way to
Ithaca.
Why is it Miss Audrae is always
" Mad ?"
DELTA OMEGA
Why does Leona always bring
home the Bacon?
Marion Blodgett '17 spent the
past week end at the house. She
lunched Saturday with Marguerite
Ritzer '20, in Scotia.
Mrs. George Anderson—Kafrherinc Odell '16— is in the service at
Lakewood, New Jersey, as bacteriologist.
Lovisa Vedder '20 attended the
meeting of the annual members of
the colleges of the Northeastern
Field in New York, the first of the
week.
Dorothy McCabe '15 is stationed
at Ellis Island,, where she is waiting orders to sail for France to act
as dietitian in Base Hospital Unit
Number 33.
The Freshman rush party was
held last Saturday evening at the
house. Everyone enjoyed herself
Rislcy—"Jt doesn't make any difference what kind of recitations
you make—whether they're long
and lanky and skinny and slim and
tall, or what."
Shutz (shyly)—"Docs he mean
me?"
Resolved, That students under 29
years of age be prohibited from
speaking in chapel more than once
daily.
Junior—"Do we have to read
anything for Ed 1?"
Senior—"T don't know. Ask
Clare, Do-we?"
Z. Y. X,
immensely,
Patfe Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20; 1918
Cotrell & Leonard
SOPHS BEAT SENIORS
Continued from page I
light in the second half iholding the
47216 478 Broadway
Sophs scoreless for the first ten
minutes of play. With but live
Hats and Shoes for Men minutes to play, the Sophs put in
their first team and boosted their
Women's Outer and
score by six points, Merchant
scored a neat basket after dribbling
Under Garments
half tihc length of the court. He
Was followed with two field basWoman's Footwear, Furs kets
by Jack Carson.
Dewey
Townsend scored the only Senior
and Fur Goats
field goal just before the game
Fine Qualities - - Reasonable Prices ended, the final score being 15 to 4.
Jensen '17.
Leave your orders for Text Books
to be used the next Semester
SCHNEIBLE'S
College Pharmacy
Corner of Weston and Lake Avenues
SEN IONS
Pearlmaiij r. f
II. Lobdell, I. f
Reason, c
f.b. f.p.
o t
o 0
0 0
I'attinson, r. g
0
0
0
Townsend, I. g
1
1
3
1
2
4
Totals
SOPHS
Compare our Candies with others and
Taste the difference
KRAEMER'S
HOME-MADE
ICE CREAM and CANDIES
129 Central Avenue
M. S. KEENHOLTS
Groceries,
Fruit, Vegetables,
etc.
Teas and Coffees a Specially
2 5 3 Central A v e .
Telephone
ESSEX LUNCH
t.p.
1
0
0
f.b. f.p. t.p.
Merchant,
r. f
\ r ctmcr, I, f
I lakes, c.-l. g
MacMahon, I, g,-l. f, ..
3
1
I
0
1 7
0 2
0 2
0 0
I lofman, r. g
o
o
o
V. Lobdell, c
Carson, I. f.
Ferguson, r. g
0
2
o
0
0
0
0
4
0
Totals
7
T is
Score at half -time, Sophs, 7;
Seniors, 1. Referee, l)r, Powers,
Timekeeper,
Kay • Townsend.
Scorer, Billy MacEwan. Time of
Periods, 15 minutes.
KAPPA DELTA
Kappa Delta entertained a group
The Restaurant favored by of freshmen last Monday evening.
Saturday evening, March ninth,
ille annual KA dance was held in
' , .. College students
the college gymnasium.
The
sorority colors, green and white,
Central Avenue
formed the color scheme for the
decorations, which were mostly
2 blocks from Robin Street
greens and white chrysanthemums,
j; Gregwarc's orchestra furnished the
music. The chapcroncs were Miss
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Hale, Mr, and
For Laundry Work quickly Mrs. Power, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kirtland. Among the guests were
and well done come to
Elizabeth Skinner, Henrietta Fitch
' u , Barbara Pratt '15, Harriett
Tedford '16, and Mrs, William
STUDENTS
CHARLEY JIM
71 Central Ave.
KAPPA DELTA RHO
Buy Books for the
Soldiers
W e will deliver books deposited
in our "Soldier Box"
R. F. CLAPP, Jr.
7 0 No. Pearl St.
KM' welcomes Harold Lobdell
'18, Nelson Force 'IQ, George Gordon 'r8, and Reginald Bruce '21, as
full Hedged members of the fratern-Martin Barry '21, of Troy, spent
the week end at the bouse as the
guest of Hon. W. Earle Sutherland.
Arthur Woodward '18 has been
on the sick list. Quarantine??
STUDENTS
JUNIORS SWAMP
FRESHMEN
If you with a Really Fine Suit
See
SIDNEY GARBER
Frosh Fail to Score in First Half
Monday of lost week the
Juniors played their last schedule
game of the season, The Juniors
had an easy time defeating the
under classmen by the score of
TAILOR
235 Central Ave.,
Albany, N. Y.
24-S.
The Juniors had things their
own way in the first half by scoring six field baskets and holding
the Frosh scoreless. Masson and
CHIROPODIST
Whitney did all the scoring in this
half,
LADIES H A I R DRESSING.
MANICURING
FACIAL MASSAOE.
The best the Frosh could do in
the second half was to score 5
3 7 N O R T H PEARL ST.
points against their stronger op- .ALBANY, N, V.
TEL. 1B»3 MAIN
ponents. Holmes and Hawthorne
were responsible for the Frosh
score.
Masson and Sutherland
did all the scoring for the Juniors,
the pair dividing 12 points between
them.
f.b. f.p. t.p.
FROSH
Kabincr, I. f
o 0 o
Mlawtta
Holmes, r. f
r 0 2
Hawthorne, c
1 1 3 106 STATE ST.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Story, I. g
o o o
Link, r. g
o 0 0
DR. CALLAHAN
EYRES
Totals
2
JUNIORS
Castallano, r. f.
Masson, 1. f. ,.
Whitney, c. .,
Chessen, I. g, .
Tobias, r. g. .
Sutherland, r. f.
Force, 1. g. . . .
S
T
ALBANY DRUG CO.
f.b. f.p. t.p.
0
0
0
0
o
251 Central Avenue
W e Make Our Ice Cream
W e Make Our Candy
18
FRESH
Totals
0
EVERY
DAY
24
Marston & Seaman
DR. HART SPEAKS
Continued from page I
ties will be beyond the pale of German possibility."
Association Elects.
Following the lecture members
of the association and guests were
received by Dr. A. R. Brubachcr
and Dr. Hart. Refreshments were
served by the Household Economics department of the college,
and the annual business meeting
and election of officers took place.
Officers elected following the report of Gardiner C, Leonard, chairman of the nominating committee,
are: President, Dr. Charles Alexander Richmond, president of
Union university; vice-president,
William II. Uollistcr, Jr., Troy;
secretary and treasurer, Collins
Stewart, Union university.
The executive committee includes
Professor John R. Bcnnitt, Schenectady; the Rev, Charles G.
Scwcll, Albany; Charles S. Aidrich, Troy; Justice Charles E. Van
Kirk, Greenwich.
Jewelers
20 So. Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.
Four Hundred College Graduates
Wanted Immediately
for high salaried high school positions
in some of the best schools in the east
No fee unless appointed. Write at once
EMPIRE TEACHERS' AGENCY
University Building
Syracuse, N. Y
Gustave Lorey
Photographer to the Class of
1918
Special races to all $tudmnt*
176 Slate St.,
Albany, N. Y
Sraie and Lark St:
Teachers, Enroll Now!
For the Good Positions That
Are Awaiting You.
Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts,
Sweaters and Gloves
Dawson's Men's Shop
259 Central Ave,
NtmT^mh* Avmm
Early Registration means superior
opportunities to secure the kind
of position you want.
No Fee Charged until position is
secured. Write or call for registration blank and folder explaining our A-r service.
NEW YORK
STATE TEACHERS' BUREAU
50 State St., Albany
Established 1908
Phone Main 3063
ALBANY UP-TO-DATE CLOAK MFG. CO.
Manufacturers and Retailers of
Cloaks, Suits, Waists
and
High Grade Furs
63 and 6V/2 N. Pearl St.,
Albany, N. Y.