State College News
A WEEKLY
VoTTl
JOURNAL
No. 7
GOOD WORK DONE IN
GERMAN DEPARTMENT.
100 Per Cent of Those Majoring
Secured Positions Last June.
In an interview with Professor Decker, the head of the
German department, one of our
reporters brought out some
very good reasons why everybody who can possibly do so
should take up German as
major subject.
In the first
place, from the all important
dollars and cents view point, it
ought to 'be a great inducement
to any student to follow up
German, when he or she knows
that last June one hundred per
cent of all those majoring in the
department secured positions,
and most of them with a good
sized salary. Under present
conditions a position can almost be guaranteed to any student successfully completing
the work required in the college curriculum for a Major in
German. As a matter of fact
there are at the present time
two requests for German
teachers which cannot be filled
for lack of candidates. One of
these openings is in one of the
largest high schools in the
State.
The trend in Modern Language Work in recent years has
been towards placing a greater
emphasis on oral work, and the
importance of spoken language
has been recognized by the
State Department which now
gives, every year, an examination for oral credit. While it is
not exactly impossible to obtain any position as modern
language teacher without having secured this oral credit, yet
it is a fact that all positions
Continued on, Page ?>
HOCKEY.
There will !be an attempt
made to establish hockey as a
sport in State College. All fellows interested are asked to report in the gymnasium at one
o'clock to-morrow, Thursday.
It is planned to construct a rink
between, the Albany High and
the College buildings. If this
is possible, the team will not
lack practice. According to
present plans the size of the
rink will 'be 130 ft. x 60 ft.
Manager Burns '18 is planning
a schedule, which, of course,
will be in keeping with the
standing our team will enjoy.
N E W YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR
ALBANY, N.Y.,
NOVEMBER 15,
TEACHERS TO ATTEND
CONVENTION.
Albany promises to submit
ithe largest membership list to
the New York Teachers' Association, when it convenes in
! Buffalo November 27, it has
ever had, when the convention
has taken place outside Albany,
: according to Dr. C. Edward
Jones, superintendent of education.
Several Albany teachers are
planning to attend the convention. Word comes from Buffalo that 10,000 teachers are expected. The convention opens
Monday night, November 27,
and will run through the morning of November 29. Among
the speakers will be Commissioner John H. Finley of the
State Department of Education. Dr. Thomas D. Wood of
Columbia University will make
a report as chairman of the
committee on teachers' welfare.
Albany will have a prominent place on the program.
Besides Dr. Finley and other
representatives of the State
tiie-re will ibe on the program
speakers from the city system
and the State College for
Teachers. Dr. A. R. Brubacher
President of the State College,
was at one time president of
the State Teachers' Association.
SEATING
PLAN
FOR
CHAPEL
MEETINGS
ON FRIDAYS.
Friday morning Miss Pierce
explained to the student body
the plan by means of which the
seating problem in the auditorium has been solved. About
the plan in general Miss Pierce
said that it must be put into
operation before it could be
known how successful it is.
The fact that the men will not
be together ought not to
weaken the cheering, but that
the girls should join heartily in
the cheering and singing.
There are in the student
body n o more than there are
scats in the auditorium. Therefore one or two extras had to
be assigned to each row. Tf a
row is found fully occupied,
seat should be taken in any
other empty seat. Every student will find his or her place
recorded on a list which has
been placed on the bulletin
board near Miss Pierce's office,
The end-man of each row will
report all absentees to Miss
Pierce.
1916
TEACHERS
$1.50/ PER YEAR
FIRST FOOTBALL IN
HISTORY OF COLLEGE
Upper Classmen Defeat Freshmen 20 : 0
Football is here!
The
longed-for sport was successfully ushered into State College life Saturday afternoon,
when, for the first time in the
history of the college, two
teams made up of S. C. students met on the gridiron.
The game came as the result of a long carried-on agitation in the sport's behalf on the
part of some of the student
body and Faculty, 'because of
the work in that direction by
Manager Hohaus and above
all, through the aggressive
leadership of Coach Hubbard.
DEATH OF EUGENE
BRYAN '85.
Eugene Bryan, an alumnus
of State College, Class of 1885,
died in Troy Sunday, November 5. He was one of the leading Republicans of Rensselaer
county, having been making
campaign speeches this fall in
behalf of that party.
After his graduation he
taught in several villages in the
Capital District and then decided to study law and was
graduated from the Albany
Law School. He located in
Troy and has had an extensive
business and was considered a
capable attorney.
He was an active Mason,
having organized the Troy Masonic Club and was a member
of its board of directors at the
time of his death.
Pfe was member and vestryman of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. He Avas also a
director of Christ Church
Home, and historian of Floyd
Chapter, Sons of the Revolution.
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
FORMED.
Commitee Appointed to Draw Up
Constitution.
The men of the Industrial
Department met Monday, Nov.
6, at 4:35 P. M. to discuss the
formation of an Industrial
Club.
Professor Douelass called
the meeting to order and gave
a short talk. Tn speaking from
Continued on Page 2
The game was, of course, no
masterpiece, but in spite of the
inexperience of some of the
men it was fairly fast and well
played. It was really not as
one-sided as the score would
indicate and except when Jesse
Jones tore away with the ball
for long runs, the Freshmen
held their opponents quite
even. In the first quarter,
after the Freshmen had reached
the Upper Classmen's 20 yard
line by strong consistent playing, Jones carried the ball on
an 80 yard run for a touchdown, kicking the goal thereafter. The second period resulted in no change of the
score. In the third period
Jones again went through on a
long run after catching a punt,
but was downed on the Freshmen's s yard line. On the next
play Fitzgerald carried the ball
across the line on an end run.
Jones failed to kick the goal.
In the fourth quarter Jones
took the ball on a 45 yard run
and with good interference succeeded in making another
touchdown. He also kicked
the goal, bringing the score up
to 20:0. In the last two minutes of play Burns, the left end
of the Upperclassmen was hurt
and had to be helped off the
field. He has recovered, however, and will be out to take
part in next Saturday's game
between the Upperclassmen
and the Sophomores.
The
game will be played in the
afternoon.
The line-up and summary:
Freshmen Positions Upperclassmen
Wrenn
l.e
Burns '18
Ludwick
l.t
Logan '19
Hoffman
l.g
H, Lobdell '18
McMann
c
Dedickc '18
Noonon
r.g.. ,R, Townsend 'r8
Luff
r.t..D. Townsend '18
Mc A very
r.e
Case '19
Goldenkoff,... .q.b
, Jones '18
Ferguson
l.h.b
Fitzgerald '17
Lobdell
r.h.b
Nolde '19
Bliss
f.b
Hohaus '17
Score by Periods.
Upperclassmen . . . . 7 ° 6 7—20
Freshmen
o 0 0 0— 0
Referee, Hubbard. Umpire, Goewey. Lineman, Sutherland, Time of
periods, TO min, Scoring—Touchdowns, Jones 2, Fitzgerald I. Substitutions—Upperclassmen, Harrigan
'IQ for Logan, Miller '19 for Lobdell,
Hen-man '18 for Case.
Continued on page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER IS, 1916
Pafle Two
KOLLETCH KOMICK KOLYUM
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
A Weekly Journal
Vol. I
November 15, 1916
No. 7
Published weekly, on Wednesdays, during the college year, by the Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper, Class of 1918, New York
State College for Teachers, Albany, N, Y.
The subscription rate is one dollar and a half a year, Advertising rates
may be had on application. Articles, manuscripts, etc., intended for publication ^ must be in the News Box before Saturdays of the Week preceding
publication.
The Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper,
Class of 1918.
Alfred E. Dedicke, Editor-in-Chief
Subcommittees
Editorial Committee
Alfred E. Dedicke
Jos. A. Walker
Committee on Subscriptions
Dorothy Austin
Kathryn Cole
Committee on Circulation
Mildred McEwan
Henry L, Greenblatt
Kathryn Cole
Committee on Cartoons
Benj. Cohen
Editor of Komick Kolyum
Jesse Smith, '17
Committee on Finance
Lillian G. Magilton
Committee on Advertising
Stanley Heason
Henry L. Greenblatt
Alfred E. Dedicke
Committee on News
Mildred McEwan
Stanley Heason
Eloise Lansing
Kathryn Cole
Elmetta Van Deloo
Ray Townsend
Maud Rose
To the Students of State College:
tures of athletic games won by
the spirit of our organization.
'So it is to each one of you
In the past history of our in- that I appeal. You have your
stitution the athletic world has College " N e w s " which will
never been set on fire by the gladly publish all cheers subcheering of our student organi- mitted to them. Let us have
zation. It is true that the spirit an influx of College yells. Let
has shown itself in cheering us make the walls of the gymour various teams to victory, nasium ring with our renewed
but every year sees some efforts.
change taking place, thus neShow your college spirit by
cessitating the learning of new at least submitting one cheer
cheers.
and then as they are presented
This year it is to be the aim to their organization as their
of the writer to gather together yells, to the college as their
a collection of cheers which cheers, learn them, and give
will put State College within them with all the vim and vigor
the foremost rank. It cannot of a true State College student.
be done by individual effort of
Again let me make this
your cheer leader, but must earnest appeal for support and
come from the Student organi- trust that your 'hearty cooperazation. What we need is some tion may be given in the effort
short, snappy yell. Cheers of making State College noted
which, when heard, will bring for its cheering.
back old memories of College
E. PUDERBAUGH,
days —campus life, and picCheer Leader.
INDUSTRIAL CLUB FORMED
Continued from Page 1
the Faculty viewpoint Professor Douglass said that an Industrial Club would be heartily
supported.
The men of the department
showed much enthusiasm over
the prospects of organization.
Fitzgerald '17 was chosen
temporary chairman and Van
Der Warker '18 temporary
secretary. A committee consisting of the two men mentioned and Pattinson '17, was
appointed to recommend a constitution for the club. Sproule
'17, Wheeler '17, and Springman '20 were appointed as
temporary program committee.
The chairman gave an extemporaneous talk on the object
and probable policies of the Industrial Club. The meeting
was then adjourned until Monday, Nov. 20, 4:35 P. M. It is
important that every man of
the Industrial Department be
present at the next meeting,
when a permanent organization will be formed.
SENIOR MEETING.
At the Senior class meeting
held last Wednesday, it was
voted that each member should
pay the $.25 assessment toward
the coach fund. The photograph and snap shot of each
member must be submitted to
the committee before the end of
this week if they are to appear
in the Pedagogue.
The Song of Songs.
the cannibals should catch
Goewey.
They'd think they'd have a treat.
But they'd leave the table hungry—
For he is too tough to cat.
If
Tf Couriers should go to Hades
It's history to learn,
He ought to get away with it —
For he is too green to burn.
THE SONG OF SONGS.
" Dulce est desipere in loco."
Hearken ye unto the litany of
the Freshman (which he chanteth in secret).
" O why do ye mock me ye
Sophomores, and ye that be
Juniors or Seniors?
What
grievous sin is it that I have
done? Wherein have I offended in thy sight? Lo, why
do ye smile on hearing the
words of my mouth and upon
seeing my form, why make ye
jest among yourselves? Am I
not fair in thy sight, that I find
not favor in thine eyes — is it
that my feet remind the learned
ever of those things which float
upon the artificial water ways?
O why should ye despise me
for that my breath could run a
flivver and for that in mine eye
lurketh all the mordant pathos
of a dying duck?" Thus do I
commune with myself in
silence until my spirit rebelleth
within me and prompeth me to
say, " O ye Seniors, what mean
ye that ye speak of teaching as
that which fulfilleth thy ' lofty
ideals?' For in thine heart
thou hast said ' Lo, we teach
for that it insureth t'hc possession of mealtickets.' O ye
Juniors, what mean ye, that ye
say,' Lo, we be humble.' Doth
not thy conscience arise and
smite thee, saying, ' Lo, thou
art'weak?' O ye Sophs, hypocrites ! for that ye cannot
countenance a class rush, why
say ye that 'ye ancient custom
is undignified?' Doth not a
still, small voice assail thine
ears in the watches of the night
and upbraid thee, saying, ' Lo,
thou art afraid,' and at the
prospect, doth not thy knees
smite together? Thus do I
commune in solitude till the
clay returneth and the dread
prospect of an 8:10 class
banisheth
such
mutterings
from my .heart — but mark ye
well, ye upperclassmen: we be
in number as the sands of the
sea and in strength, as the
breath of much garlic and for
that revenge lurketh ever within . the bosom of our sport
shirts — some day shall our.
wrath burst forth upon thee
with all the fury of a quizz in
History 2 —with results alike
in mortality.
•Selah!
Bean Swift.
REV. J. V. MOLDENHAWER ADDRESSES
CLUB.
"The Teacher as Dogmatist."
At the meeting of the College
Club on November 10, the
speaker was the Rev. Mr. J. V.
Moldenhawer, who is already
known to many students by the
kind interest he has taken in
College Club.
Mr. iMoldenhawer's subject
was "The Teacher as Dogmatist."
The speaker said that we are
swinging too far from the old
dogmatic standards of learning.
The aim of modern educators
is the self-evolution of the
pupil — the gradual unfolding
of the youthful mind. The oldfashioned educator, with his
fixed and narrow circle of learning, is held in contempt to-day.
While this new system has
its advantages, it must be
recognized that it is not allsufficient for complete education. The fundamentals of
knowledge must be learned;
hence the necessity of something like a definite and correct
fund of information on the part
of the teacher.
The high school graduate
should show an intelligent
knowledge of the English language, he should be able to
read and write correct English;
yet few such students of to-day
can do this, owing to a lack of
definite training.
Youth will always respond,
where it finds intelligent guidance.
The teacher of tomorrow
should be a dogmatist with the
fixed training of the old school,
plus a wider and more sympathetic knowledge that will fill
the higher needs of the pupil.
College Club promises an interesting speaker at its next
meeting.
PROF. KIRTLAND
GAVE RECITAL
On Monday afternoon Prof.
Kirtland gave a very pleasing
recital in the auditorium, which
was attended by a large number
of students. Prof. Kirtland will
not be able to give recitals every
week, as was announced in last
week's NEWS, but will have to
limit them to fewer occasions.
An announcement of the next recital will be given. It is hoped
that it will be soon.
Miss Pauline Mandigo, who
has charge of the Home Economics Page iii the Knickerbocker
Press, has entered the Department to take up some special
work this year.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 15, 1916
WORK IN GERMAN DEPARTMENT
Continued from Page 1
worth while are filled only, or
preferably, with candidates
who have successfully taken
the State test. It is one of the
objects of our German department to prepare its students
for that test which is given annually here in the college. Of
how successful the department
has been in this can be seen
from last year's results, when
over ninety per cent of all who
tried, passed the examination.
All but one of those who passed
had a mark of over seventy, and
all, as was stated 'before, secured good positions. This is a
remarkable record when compared with what the members
of other colleges did. The exact figures could not be found,
but it is known that the number of institutions which secured a better than fifty per
cent passing grade is very
small, if there be any, which
speaks much for the methods
used in the German department
of State College. There are
those who think the work
somewhat difficult, but they are
fou.id in all branches of college
anc. in all walks of life. " T h e
Oral examination is no cinch,"
one girl put it, " but when one
is here a year or two and lias
developed a greater sense of responsibility and realizes that
the examination is a key to
some good position, one gladly
does the work necessary to prepare and not only finds it easy,
but pleasant as well."
Students who are chosing
their Majors and Minors
should seriously consider German ; it would pay.
JUNIOR-FRESHMAN
PARTY.
The barn dance given by the
Juniors in honor of the Fresh
men a week ago Friday evening, was a rollicking success,
the keynote being informality.
The " college barn " was appropriately decorated with cornstalks, pine boughs and pumpkins with piles of hay for seats.
The evening opened with a serpentine dance lead by Arthur
Woodward 'r8 and Pres. Tripp
'20. This was followed by the
program which consisted of a
reading by Prof. H. Hastings,
vocal solo by Amy Shelley '20,
accompanied by Doris Sweet
'T8 and the presentation of the
Senior colors, yellow and white,
to the Freshman class by Pres.
Agnes Moore '18.
Be sure to secure your tickets
this week for the Franklin concerts
to be held at Harmanus Bleecker
Hall from C. V. Christensen.
Phone M-1810-W.
As advertised in " College News
reserved seat in gallery for four
concerts only $3.00 for S. C. T.
students.
H. E. DEPARTMENT
SCHOHARIE TEACHERS
NOTES.
CONFERENCE.
Several of the girls are doing
outside work. Anne Cogge- President Brubacher and Dr.
Hutchinson Were Speakers.
sliall has a Friday afternoon
cooking class, while Ida JohnDr. A. R. Brubacher and
son has otic on Wednesday Prof. Hutchinson were speakafternoon at the South End Set- ers at the annual conference
tlement.
Schoharie County Teachers
The evening cooking classes Association held in the Schocome on Monday and Tuesday harie IT. S. Nov. 2 and 3. Dr.
evenings. Elmetta Van Deloo Brubacher
spoke on
the
has the former evening and " School as a Laboratory."
Geneva Powel the latter.
He called attention to the
Agnes Austin has dressmak- many new and changing ideas
ing on Thursday evening at the in education and very wisely
South End Settlement.
advised caution in their adopAt the Day Nursery on tion. He, especially, called
Broadway Nellie Tyrrell has a upon the teachers to consider
cookery class; and at Trinity their respective school in makSettlement Winifred Magner ing any decision as to method.
has a cookery class on WednesProf. Hutchinson gave a
day and Friday afternoons.
very interesting talk on hisMildred Bentley will be the tory, s'howing how this subject
delegate from the Consumer's might be made not onlv more
league, to go to Springfield, interesting, but more valuable
Mass., to the national meeting, to the pupil.
which will be held Wednesday
Other speakers were Mr.
and Thursday of this week.
Lawrence S. Hill, of Albany,
who spoke on "Physical TrainDAILY LUNCHEONS
ing," Mr. Paul B, Mattice
SERVED.
spoke on " English From a
The H. E. Department serves Business Man's Point of
luncheon at twelve o'clock View." Mr. Mattice, who is
daily. Those who care to come editor of the Middlcburgh
every day should see Miss Gazette, presented this importSteele at once. Others may ant topic in a very forceful
sign the sheet on the bulletin way. Dr. Whcclock, Assistant
board the day previous to the Comr. for Secondary Educ,
held a round table discussion
luncheon.
with the high school teachers.
About T20 teachers were
PROMETHEAN.
present. The annual business
The regular meeting of the meeting was held Friday and
Promethean Literary Society the following officers elected:
was held in the High School as- President, Prin. Howard of
sembly room Thursday even- Jefferson; V-Prcsident, Miss
ing. At this time Adele Hedges Mae Croswell of Gilboe; Secrewas nominated for Vice-Presi- tary, Geo. E. Becker of Gallupdent to take the place of Harry ville; Treas., Miss Frances
A. Russell, Two program com- Schaeffer, Schoharie.
mittees for this semester were
appointed by the President.
Miss Ethel liouck. The first STATE COLLEGE AFTERNOON DANCES.
consisted of Eloise Lansing,
Arthur Woodward, Reinnard
Over two hundred students
Hohaus and the second of Mildred Lawrence, Adele Hedges met Miss Jack Wilbur and Mr.
and Dcwitt Townsend. Over Edvvyn Johnstone in the gymfifty new members were voted nasium Thursday to discuss
into the society and will receive the promotion of interest in the
their invitations at the next dance social and classic. It
meeting. Miss Mildred L. Mc- was decided that afternoon
Ewan and Stanley Fitzgerald dances will be held in the gymwere appointed as the invita- nasium Tuesdays and Fridays
tion committee. After the busi- from 4:30 to 6:30. The admisness, Lois Knox rendered a sion will be $.25 and a card for
piano solo and Eloise Lansing six dances may be obtained for
gave a very interesting reading. $1.25. Miss Wilbur and Mr.
Johnstone will dance for and
with those who attend. A
Y. W. C. A.
trophy will be offered at the
The weekly meting of the Y, end of the season for the best
W. C. A. will be held in the imitation of their position,
auditorium Wednesday at 4:40 form, and step-work in the
o'clock. Miss Isabel Laughlin social dance. An added atafternoon
will speak on " What we can do traction to the
to extend the Y. W. C. A." dances will be the production
Come and hear what this or- of classic dances by the stuganization is already doing for dents w'ho take up the method
the
Wilbur-Johnstone
foreign girls and what there is of
School.
still to be done.
Page Three
KAPPA NU.
Edith Sullivan '1.8 spent the
week end of Nov. 3d at St.
Stephen's College, Anandale.
Alice Casey '16 returned
from Schaghticokc to attend
the Intersorority Tea.
Margaret O'Connell
and
Mary Kinsella returned home
for the week end.
Shoes are at a premium since
the latest house member arrived. Kappa is a dear little
pup, but his taste for leather
makes him quite expensive.
ETA PHI.
The House girls had a small
party in the House a few days
ago, at which they played
games, sang and
toasted
marshmallows.
Daisy Andrews '10 is assistant to the Dean of the University of Michigan.
Mrs. I- Birchenough and
Miss Lr.k h Farnham poured
for Eta Phi at the intersorority
tea a week ago Saturday.
KAPPA DELTA.
It was a pleasure to see so
many of our alumnae at the
intersorority
tea.
Among
those who came for the affair
were the Misses Ada Edwards,
Knapp, Booc'hever, Denbrow,
and Dabney.
Ruth
Moseley,
Mildred
Oatey, Marguerite Stewart and
Viola Brovvnell returned home
for the week end.
The;' sav troubles never
come singly. Neither do birthdavs, for we have had two celebrations within a week at the
House. But we do not consider
them troubles, indeed not! Ask
either of the two leading characters, Marguerite Stewart and
Ruth Moseley.
INTERSORORITY TEA.
One of the charming events
of the college year took place a
week ago Saturday afternoon
when a delightful Japanese tea
was held by the five college
sororities in the main hall of
the Administration building.
The student body and Faculty
were well represented, several
of the Faculty members pouring for the various sororities.
Among those assisting were,
Mrs. Margaret S. Mooney and
Miss Anne Brown at Kappa
Nu table, Miss Eunice Perine
and Miss Gushing at Delta
Omega table, Miss Van Liew
and Mrs. Harry Birchenough
for Eta Phi, Mrs. Wm. Randall,
Mrs. Herbert Douglass, Mrs.
Winifred Decker and Mrs,
Adam Walker for Psi Gamma
and Miss Anna E. Pierce and
Mrs. Clarence Hale for Kappa
Delta.
Pajje Four
INTERCLAgS B. B.
LEAGUE.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER IS, 1916
FIRST FOOTBALL IN HISTORY
EAT TO-DAY!
EAT TOMORROW!
Continued from Page 1
The Sophomores arc busy
EAT EVERY DAY!
Standing of the teams up to practicing for Saturday's game.
and including Friday, Nov. t o : Nfolde, who. played with the
We Have Dainty Salad Sandwiches Fresh Every Day
Team,
Won. Lost, Pcrct. Newburgli High School for
•Sophomores . . . .
2 0 1,000 several seasons, will probably
•*Juniors
2 1 .666 captain the team, The Sophs
DONNELLY & H A N N A
'"Freshmen
1 2 ,333 are determined to make a better
The Druggiiti
Up-to-Now
Seniors
0 2 ,000 showing than the Freshmen.
The above-standing includes Already great interest is being
Formerly
Harvith't
Drug
Store
261 CENTRAL AVENUE
a game in which the Sophs de- taken in the final game, which
feated the Freshmen early in is scheduled to take place
-pa-is-?
the season before Coach Hub- Thanksgiving Day, between
bard arrived and before the the Sophs and Frosh. This
Ladies and Gents
present schedule went into will be the first time the two
effect. The Sophs claim credit classes will clash in any sort f
0
TAILOR
for the game, whereas the other rivalry and each side is eager
2 7 1 Washington Avenue
teams want that contest thrown to win.
out as was done with a later
contest between the Juniors
and Seniors. The protest is MEMORIAL TO
being ccmsich ul by the exDEAN BLUE
Ht'uJ-lo-Foof Clothiers
ecutive commi.^ee of the Men's
Memorial exercises to the late
Wear a Florsheim Style of
73 ShU Street.
A. A.
Dean Blue will lie held in the
the Times—correctly design
Last Monday afternoon the auditorium next Monday morned a n d carefully modeled.
Juniors had to forfeit a game to ing at 11 o'clock. Dr. Brubachcr
the Sophomores because some will give an address and Dr.
of their men were unavoidably Finley has also promised to
s. B O O K M A N " Dawson's Men's Shop
absent, in that they had to go speak.
Custom Tailor
home to vote. The matter of
2 5 9 Central Ave.
SUITS TO ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES
whether a postponement of the
Near
Lake
Avenue
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
FROSH BEAT SOPHS
game should have been granted
Goods Called for and Delivered
The Freshmen defeated the
under those circumstances is
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
THE WEST E N D GROCERY
also being decided 'by the ex- Sophomores on Monday after- Tel. Weil 3102-W
101 Central Avenue
noon bv the score of 48:33. Up
ecutive committee.
GEORGE KORETZ
to the last five minutes of play
the game was very close and ex4 7 0 WASHINGTON AVE.
citing, and more like last year's
TELEPHONE W. 2 5 3 4
JUNIORS BEAT
class contests than any other The Restaurant
favored by
FRESHMEN 15:11 game played this season. PeckCollege students
ham, Col ton and Springman feaMarshman-Beebe Company
Incorporated 1908
On Wednesday afternoon the tured for the Frosh, while Cassavant
played
a
strong
game
for
Central A v e n u e
juniors defeated the Freshmen
P
R
INTERS
the
Sophomores.
by a score of 15:11 in a game
414 Broadway, cor. Beaver St„
ALBANY, N. Y.
which was not particularly in2 b l o c k s f r o m R o b i n Street
N.Y. Phone Main 514-J
teresting.
The Freshmen P R E S S C L U B E L E C T I O N T O
BE H E L D FRIDAY T H E
showed by far the bctterpass.7TH.
woi'lc, but had the weight
H. MILLER
At the meeting of the Press
against them. Cohen was the
LADIES' A N D GENTS* TAILOR
star, he making 11 of the Club held last Monday it was decided to elect the president at a
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing
Juniors points.
NEWS DEALER
meeting to be held on Friday
SPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
afternoon at 4:40 in room xor.
291 Central Avenue
Near Esicx Lunch
Nominations should be filed with Cigars, Candy and Stationery
CHEMISTRY CLUB HELD Prof. Hastings, and may be made
.PRINTING and DEVELOPING
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
THANKSGIVING
by securing the signatures of five
members of the club. The list of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
Favors
The Chemistry Club meeting member's is posted on the Press
Post Cards
was well attended. Five new Club Bulletin opposite the office 215 Central Ave.
Decorations
N. Y. Phone Weil 3973
members were admitted and of President Brubacher. Mr,
other names proposed. The I fastings will be glad to talk with
R.F.CLAPP.JR.
new members a r e : John J. any student who wishes to beBirch, Arthur D, Burns, Ida come a member. •
7 0 N o r t h Pearl St.
EUGENE SISSON
Johnson,
Gertrude
Smith,
CAMERA FILMS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
Branch: COR. STATE AND LARK.
Florence Wagner.
PRINTING A N D DEVELOPING
An amendment to the conA SPECIALTY.
Students - -Buy Your CANDY at our
Branch
stitution was proposed, chang207 CENTRAL AVE. 2 DOORS ABOVE ROBIN
ing the time of election of
officers to the last meeting in
Kodak Film
the spring.
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
Mr. Kennedy gave a talk on Developing
Printing
"The Welsbach Gas Mantle."
which was illustrated with
Sal!
lantern slides.
We develop any size of six exposure
The club is making great films for ten cents, and prices for printplans for the winter. A de- ing are the lowest in the city — and the
monstrated talk on liquid air is
'Ptinleri of Stale College $£enu
planned for the near future, work is the best.
also a lecture on first aid work.
H A M I L T O N PRINTING C O M P A N Y
Trips will be taken to various
SCHNEIBLE'S PHARMACY
manufacturing plants in and
around Albany.
Corner Western and Lake Avenues
4 0 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY N. Y
C. MILLER
$4st
AlUy.NY
ESSEX LUNCH
John J. Conkey
SCHNEIBLE'S