State College News
A
WEEKLY
VOL.
I
JOURNAL
No. 8
COLLEGE CALENDAR
To-day:
Cheer
Practice,
Gym, 4:15 p. m.; Intcrclass
Basket Hall, Gym; Y. W.
(.', A. Meeting,. 4:30 p. in.
Thursday. Promethean Initiation.
Friday: 9. a. in,, Lecture on
Life Insurance; 4:30 p. hi,,
Dancing, Gym.
Saturday: Football, Ridgcficlcl.
Monday; Intcrclass Basket
l.iall, Gym, 5 p. 111.; Industrial Club Meeting, 4:35
p. 111.; Men's Glee Club
Meeting, 8, p. m.; Song Kccital, Prof. Kirtland, p. 111.,
Auditorium.
Wednesday: Intcrclass Basket Ball, Gym, 5 p. in.
SERVICES IN HONOR OF THE
MEMORY OP DR. L. A. BLUE
A memorial service for the late
Dr. Leonard A. I Hue, Dean of
the Slate College for Teachers,
took place recently in the auditorium of the College and was
attended by 900 students.
The
services opened with a processional march played by Samuel
I', fielding and followed by the
reading of the ninetieth Psalm
by Dr. David Hutchinson of the
College. The College quartet,
composed of Misses Jcannettc
Reller and Lois Knox, Messrs.
Kolin 1 lager and Charles W.
Carr, then sang " There Is a
Land of Pure Delight," after
which Rev. Lewis M, Lounsbury, pastor of Trinity M. E.
Church, read scripture.
The
quartet sang " I I leard the
Sound of Voices,"
Dr. A. B.
Brubacher, President of the College, spoke of the great work
and accomplishments of the late
dean, lie told of his first meeting with the future clean at his
office in Schenectady and how
he was immediately impressed
with Dr. Blue's earnestness. Dr.
Brubacher said that Dr. Blue's
absence from the college halls
was missed daily and that the
students felt like " sheep without a shepherd." In concluding,
Dr. Brubacher said: " No man
ever gave himself more unselfishly to his friends."
Dr. John II. Finley, State
Commissioner of Education, was
the next speaker,'and after remarking what a short life this is
and how names are forgotten,
said: " This man has made his
impression upon endless ages
and though his name may not remain indelible his work and accomplishments' will never be forgotten." The service concluded
with prayers and benediction by
Dr, Leonard W . Richardson,
after which Mr. Belding played
the " Dead March " from Saul.
N E W YORK
ALBANY, N.Y.,
NOVEMBER 22,
THANKSGIVING FIELD
DAY.
Soph-Frosh Contests Arranged.
Because of the one day
Thanksgiving
vacation
the
committee
in
charge
of
activities between the Frosh
and Sophs t h o u g h t that it
Would be a line occasion to
hold
a
Frosh-Soph
Day.
Realizing that it is next to impossible to play any g a m e s
after a T h a n k s g i v i n g dinner,
the committee decided to commence the games at 10 a. m.
T h e events will be a relay race
between the two classes, a tugof-war, and the main feature of
the day, the football game to
decide the supremacy between
fgig and 1920. W h e t h e r there
will be any other events has
not yet been definitely decided.
T h e g a m e s will be held at
Ridgcfieid Park, the time as
said before, at 10 a. m. Ridgefield is on Partridge street,
about three 'blocks south of
Madison
avenue.
Patridge
street is four blocks west of
the college.
All the college
people who will be in Albany
over T h a n k s g i v i n g will be expected to be present, as not
only will the invigorating air
be a good appetizer, but also
good sport will be witnessed.
The Sophomore a d h e r e n t s will
be expected to take north side
of the field during the events,
and the Frosh supporters will
locate themselves on the south
side.
T h i s will enable the
classes
to
have
concerted
cheering, and a contest of
cheering ought also to result
from this.
CONSTITUTION O F MEN'S
A. A. TO BE REVISED.
At a meeting of the M e n s '
Athletic Association held on
Tuesday,
November
14th,
President T o w n s e n d was authorized to appoint a committee
which is to revise the constitution of the association.
This
ancient piece of literature has
been the cause of more trouble
than was good for the A. A.,
and that it is at last to be revised is indeed good news.
T h e committee appointed is
made up of three F a c u l t y and
t w o student members, namely
Professors Risley and M a h a r
and Coach H u b b a r d and Jesse
J o n e s '18 and E r n e s t P u d e r paugh '19. F r o m the w o r k of
this commiti.ee the b e s t results
are expected.
STATE
1916
COLLEGE
FOR
$1.50
TEACHERS
PER YEAR
CASSAVANT STAR OF SOPHOMORE VICTORY
Make* Touchdown and Kick* Field Goal — Sophs
Trim Upper Claumen.
T h e Sophomores sprang a the plays executed seemed
•big surprise on S a t u r d a y after- surer and better understood by
men.
Although'
the
noon when in a well-played the
game they defeated the Upper- g r o u n d was soft and slippery
classmen by a score of 9:0. not many fumbles were made,
After the showing made by the except in m a n y cases when the
Upperclassmen last Saturday a forward pass was a t t e m p t e d .
deefat for the Sophs was surely
T h e contest t h r o u g h o u t the
looked for. However, the ab- first period showed little adsence of J o n e s and Nolde from vantage either way. The play
the backlield of the 17-18 team ebbed up and down the field
and the presence of Cassavant without
coming
dangerously
and Nolde in the Sophomore near either goal line and the
line-up threw the scales the q u a r t e r ended in a scoreless
other way.
T h e game this tie.
T h e Sophomores made
Saturday was an improvement the only touchdown of the
over last week's contest in that game in the second q u a r t e r
when Cassavant, the ' r 9 quarterback, intercepted a forward
E N G I N E E R S I N V I T E S T U - pass on his own 35-yard line
and ran the ball 65 y a r d s over
D E N T S TO L E C T U R E S .
an open field for a touchdown. He failed to kick the
Mr. Douglas Wardlop, editor goal.
But for this misplay
of " A e r i a l Age," gave a very the score would have been 3:0
interesting illustrated lecture in the Sophs' favor, which
on " Flights in the Air," before would have better represented
I he Eastern Society of Engi- the strength of both teams.
neers at Kepler's, Friday even- In the third q u a r t e r the U p p e r ing. Mr. Wardlop traced the classmen, with a series of line
development of the airship plunges,
advanced
to
the
from the earliest a t t e m p t s at Sophomores' 8 yard line, but
living to the modern Zeppelins, were held there in a pool of
fie showed the importance of
mud for the fourth down. In
the airship in the present war the final q u a r t e r Cassavant,
by actual p h o t o g r a p h s and de- who played a brilliant game
clared that the German fleet t h r o u g h o u t , kicked a beautiful
was saved from destruction at field goal from the 30-yard
J u t l a n d only by her Zeppelins line, which w a s the final score
T h e r e are at present between of the game, the contest ending
8o,ooo-roo,ooo machines in use 9:0 in favor of the Sophs. Beat the front.
England has sides Cassavant, Nolde did
7,000 men in her aviation good work for the second-year
c o r p s ; France 6,000, and Ger- men. B u r n s and Bliss featured
m a n y 9,000.
Each man has for the opposition.
three ships in E n g l a n d and
France and four in Germany. Score:
Sophomores Pos. Upper Classmen
This
would
give
England Case
L.E
Herrmann
21,000 planes, France 18,000, Sherlock
L.T. D. Townsend
and G e r m a n y 36,000.
T h e Sutherland . . . .L.G
Pattinson
McMahon
C . . . . R. Townsend
United. States has at present
Harrigan
R.G
Greenblatt
200 and t h a t in spite of the fact
V. Lolxlell
R.T
H, Lobdell
that our own W r i g h t Brothers Ctirtin
R.F.
Burns
are really the inventors of the Cassavant
Q.R.. . . Goldenkroff
F.
Fitzgerald
..
.L.H
Bliss
" heavier than air plane."
Logan
R.H
Dedicke
Mr. W . W . Griffiths, of Al- Nolde
F.B
Hohaus
bany, secretary of t h e AssociaScore by Periods.
o 6 o 3—9
tion, informed the " N e w s " Sophomores
0 0 0 0—0
that there are usually six Upper Classmen
Summary.
lectures held by the Society
Touchdowns —Cassavant.
Field
each y e a r ; three in Albany and goal—Cassavant. Time of periodsthree in Schenectady. H e very Ten minutes. Umpire— Hubbard.
kindly extends an invitation t o Referee—La Grys. Timer—-SpringProfessors and students of man. Linesman—Ferguson.
N e x t S a t u r d a y a game will
Stnte College interested in
aviation or science to attend be played between the comthese lectures and in order t h a t bined 17-18. classes against the
It
they may do so, will hereafter combined 19-20 classes.
notify the " N e w s " of the time o u g h t to be a h u m m e r , Come
out and see it.
and place of future meetings.
Patfe Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 22, 1916
KOLLETCH KOMICK KOLYUM someone chanting that famous
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
A Weekly Journal
Vol. I
November 22, 1916
No. 8
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 BQX 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
Committee on Finance
Alfred E. Dedicke
Lillian G. Magilton
Jos. A. Walker
Committee on Advertising
Committee on Subscriptions
Stanley Heason
Dorothy Austin
Henry L. Greenblatt
Kathryn Cole
Alfred
E. Dedicke
Committee on Circulation
Committee on News
Mildred McEwan
Mildred McEwan
Henry L. Greenblatt
Stanley Heason
Kathryn Cole
Eloise Lansing
Committee on Cartoons
Kathryn Cole
Elmetta
Van Deloo
Benj. Cohen
Ray
Townscnd
Editor of Komick Kolyum
Maud Rose
Jesse Smith, '17
After all that has 'been tation.
Tf Colgate is now
printed in the columns of this known from coast to coast it is
paper and after all that has because of a maroon football
been spoken from the platform team that has ranked high for
in the auditorium in, regard to years back. The same is true
the urgent need of the coopera- of all other colleges the repretion of all students with 'Man- sentatives of which have done
ager Pearsall in his campaign great things on the gridiron,
to raise enough money to pay the diamond, or the basketball
for a coach for our 'basketball court. You must grant, therefive, that it should be neces- fore, that the best means of adsary for us to again take up vertising which a college can
our pen in an attempt to stir have, is a good representation
the delinquents to action, is a in the athletic world,
task which to us is obnoxious
Tf you (meaning the hangerand which to the majority of
students must be humiliating. back"), if you were interested in
But such is the case. After a big business, it's a ten to one
three weeks of hard work only shot that you'd advertise,
about one-half of the amount With the welfare of your conwhich is to come from the stu- cern in your heart and with a
dents has been collected, in desire for gain to be satisfied
other words, only about fifty you'd engage an advertising
per cent, of the students have manager at a salary ranging
paid. To that half who have into the thousands. Tf you
met their obligation no thanks wished to keen in the race this
are due. They have done their would be indispensable. You
duty, which is not more or less must grant this point also.
than anyone ought. But what
How about your college?
about that half who are either To those of you less favored
neglecting this tax or else bv fortune, who have strugshamefully
attempting
to gled hard to gain the privilege
dodge it? The most we can of beincr here, we put this
say for them is that they ought question knowing full well that
to be pitied. Either we must vour answer will be that your
pity them for the selfishness college means everything to
and narrow-mindedness 'they "Oil. To all others Ave want to
display, or else for the igno- say that this ought to be their
rance which must be theirs. answer also, but since it is not,
And since we are of the we have another question.
optimistic sort, we pity them Have you not enough interest
for their ignorance, for igno- in your Alma Mater, not
rance we may contend with. enough
respect
for
your
" Ein steter Tropfen h6h.lt den faculty, not enough love for
Stein," the German says. Per- vour fellow students to conhaps we will a>t last make an tribute the sum of twenty-five
impression.
cents toward the welfare of all ?
There is not a single great Look deep into your hearts,
college in the country which is Tf there you can discover one
not prominent in athletics. As drop of red blood, if there vou
a general rule the fame of an can find anything resembling.
institution reaches as far as the Gratitude and loyalty to youri
reports on its athletic contests. Alma Mater, take off that coatj
The growth of a college de- of indifference you arc wearing
pends upon its fame, its repu- and fall in line.
The "Flour Song.
Connors thinks that Graham
is the flour of the Freshman
klass. Go ahead, James! Y'ou'll
knead a lot of dough eventually,
why not notv?
SPECIAL WUKSTRA!
Fakulty Meeting Held in Boiler
Room—Dr. Dickson Addresses Assembly.
At a meeting of the netherfakulty held in the boiler room
last pay night Dr. Dickson addressed a large and appreciative audience on the subjekt of
connckting the kollcge drinking fountains with the corner
of Central avenue-Robin street.
This proposition was aklaimed
with delight by the large assembly who had previously expressed dissatisfaktioti at the
present two per cent, solution
which the State furnishes.
The subjekt will be again
brought tip at the hekst meeting when a full fas usual) attendance is ekspekted, 'Hon.
Charles will then speak on
another important topic of the
day. Bean Swift will report on
all speeches made at that time.
Very good, Eddie.
Now
step this way, please, into
Our Ladies' Department. .
With apologies to the writer
of "My Heart Ts in the Bad
lands."
I'm going to start going
A long ways from here.
To an Old Kountry Churchyard.
So lone and so drear;
Where I'll gaze upon tombstones
And cold marble blocks,
But won't have to look at
— Lois B. Knox.
Bean SAvift herewith publishes an epistle Avhich a
kindred spirit hath sent to him,
said spirit having been moved
to pity hv the writings of Bean
Swift. Kount Mcout, T koun't
you in.
Kolletch Kampus.
FT. R. H. Bean Swift,
Honored Sir:
Humbly T beseech thee, as
befits my abjekt position as a
kontemptible and
kringing
Frosh, to konvey to me this
knowledge.
Kan
klevcr
kontributors
kontribute to the Kolyum?
Would not small spikules of
thought lessen the labors of a
prakticc teacher?
Far be it from me to ackuse
anyone, but might I suggest
that the pair 0' dice lost tAvo
weeks ago may have been anneksed by some ambitious
komedir'i for praktice in rolling the bones as an end-man in
the Chapel Minstrel Show on
Fridays? Following up this
klue I am doing some defektive, I should sav detektive
work. Already T have heard
dirge pekuliar to the game of
krap,
"Baby needs a pair of shoes,"
but the kulprit cskaped before
C kottld apprehend him.
In klosiug, I suggest that,
this kriminal be konfined in a
Yellow
Taksi-Kab
Avhcn
kaught and run the lcngth_ of
Washington yXvciutc, kausing
him much diskomfort.
Hoping you are the same,
KOUNT MEOUT.
Welcome, brother
,
all the honor of a disreputable
kalling and all the gratitude
of a thankless task I cheerfully
share with you.
Sclah !
I)KAN SWIFT.
CHEER CONTEST; T H R E E
PRIZES.
The " State College News "
will deem it a favor should any
student hand in an original
cheer for the cheer contest.
This contest has been decided
upon by Cheerleader Puderpaugh, who induced the Men's
A. A. to offer three prizes for
the three best cheers submitted, namely $3.00 for the
first, $2.00 for the second and
$1.00 for the third. Everyone
ought to get busy and work
out a good original yell and
submit the same. The teams
need good cheering and for
that good standard cheers are
indispensable. Hand your proposals either to anyone connected with the " News " or to
Cheerleader Pudcrpaugh himself. Cheer practice will lie
held before long. When the
call comes let not anyone be
missing.
Two cheers have already
been submitted and are published herewith:
Coll—egc
N.Y.S.C.T.
Team !
Coll—ege
N.Y.S.C.T.
Team!
Coll—ege
N.Y.S.C.T.
Team !
The first syllable of each
College is to be long and rolled
out a half minute or so, the
second syllable to be short and
sharp. N. Y. S. C. T. is to be
yelled moderately fast, Team,
etc., slightly sloAver.
S T A TE
COLLEGE
STATE COLLEGE
Team! Team 1 Team!
The spelling of State College
should be not too fast, but by
no means SIOAV. Something
like Rensselaer in the R. P. I.
yell. State should be long
drawn out. College short and
snappy, Team, etc., fast and
short.
How do you like these? If
you can beat them, you are
welcome to try,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 22, 1916
PROMISING OUTLOOK
FOR WINTER SPORTS.
STATE COLLEGE
AFTERNOON DANCES,
SECOND LECTURE ON LIFE
INSURANCE IN AUDITORIUM FRIDAY.
Page Three
DR. BRUBACHER TO ATTEND
INAUGURATION.
President Brubacher has been
The
Afternoon
Dances
The second lecture of the invited to attend the inaugurawhich arc being held Tuesdays
Winter represents for some and Fridays in the Gymnasium series on Life Insurance will tion of John Balcom Shawl as
of ns a time of little interest !n arc proving to be very popular be given in the auditorium President of Elmira College,
the world outdoors, We in- with the students. An orches- Friday morning at the usual which is to take place November
stinctively turn to the fire and tra is being organized to play chapel hour, 9 to 9:40. The 2( >
to inside work in'the gym and for these occasions and the speaker will be a man well
to our studies. Literally Ave spirit of the dances will be acquainted with his subject.
PROMETHEAN.
make of ourselves what they very much promoted thereby, Mr. Pancoast Kidder, a wellcall, in slang phraseology, "in- Tuesdays the dancing will be- known life insurance man. Mr. Initiation to Take Place Thursday
Evening.
door sports."
gin at five o'clock and on Fri- Kidder's subject will be: " T h e
'Phis year we are undertak- days at four-thirty. Students Development and Growth of
The meeting of the Promeing to establish permanently of Classic Dance arc receiving Life Insurance."
thean Literary Society will
outdoor fall and winter sports, (he attention of Miss Wilbur . Outline:
take place in the college gymwhich will liven up the in- and Mr. Johnstone at any time
nasium Thursday evening at
A. Early History.
terest of the men as well as the during these hours. Those
B. Increasing Scope and 8 o'clock. At. this time over
young women. We want to who care to study the Social
fifty new members who were
Demand,
see the tan of the summer re- Dance, no matte1- whether they
C. Its Stability and Per- voted into the Society at the
placed by the rosy cheeks of arc 'beginners or otherwise, will
last "meeting will be initiated.
manence.
winter,
D. Its Service to the Com- Come prepared I The comalso receive attention during
mittee on initiation consists of
The men of the college have these hours. A Trophy will be
munity,
the Misses Mildred McEvvan,
thus far responded with great offered at the end of the scries
r. Social.
Louise. Burleson, Marie Schzeal and enthusiasm to foot- for the couple that best imi2. Economic.
ball, our fall sport, and now it tates the dancing of Miss WilThe talk, coming from an nitzlcr and the Messrs. Reinis hoped that the awakened bur and Mr. Johnstone. The expert, is sure to be instructive hard, Mohaus and Stanley Fitzgerald.
spirit will not be chilled to numb- admission is $.25.
and interesting.
ness by the approaching cold
weather, for we are planning on
ADVANCED
GYMNASIUM
To the Girls of llic College:
H. E. NOTES.
CLASS TO BE FORMED.
having a hockey team here
It was encouraging to have
which will hold its own on the
over forty girls out at the
Officers
of
Consumers
The
regular
gymnasium
ice against all opponents. The League: President, Mildred
inter-class football game Saturteam will no longer have to go Bentley; Vice-President, Eliza- classes have been organized day afternoon, but there ought
and
were
started
Monday.
The
to Raft Lake, as it did last year, beth
Ferguson;
Treasurer, classes this year arc larger to be four or five times as
for practice, but will have a Mary Anne Hardcnburg.
many as that. Get out. and
than ever and a great many cheer for the fellows and show
rink of its own, 'barely a hunThe
new
books
on
the
subdivisions
were
necessary.
dred feet from the college.
them that you are interested!
shelves for the IT. F. DepartThis skating rink is a great ment: "Food and Flavor," A class in advanced gymna- They need all the support from
sium
work
will
be
begun
in
the
the side lines that can be
surprise to most of you, but Fink; "Up-to-Datc Waitress,"
you would be more surprised Hill; "Chemistry of Cooking near future, This class will be mustered. Be on hand this
made
up
of
only
those
men
who
week and do your share in
to know the small amount of and Cleaning," Richards and
money it will cost us, and how Elliott; "Nutritional Physi- have proven their ability to do booming football in S. C. T.—
the
work
required.
Last
year
One Girl Who Was There.
reluctantly the Men's A, A. ology," Stiles; "Handbook of
appropriate.-! money for such a Cleaning," MacLeod; "Prac- the members of this clas'S were
the
nucleus
of
which
the
group
worthy undertaking.
tical Cooking and Serving," of men was formed, who gave
The city of Albany bought Hill.
the annual exhibition in the
the lumber for the rink, which
Ruth Eggleston '15 visited gymnasium. This year the
will be T20x6o feet and 2 feet here November 17th. She is same plans are being made by
Comer Like and Weinern Avenuei
high. The remaining expense teaching at 'Cooperstown, N. Y. Physical Director Hubbard.
for grading the lot and for the
Frances Barnum 'T6. AVIIO All of the members of the class
hockey cages, etc., will be teaches at Worcester, N. Y., Avill probably be on the gym
shared by the College and the was at college one day last team. Some of the men who
Drugs
Albany High School.
week.
have signified their intention
Monday afternoon the secOmicron Nu Tea to the of joining are: Cassavant '19,
Soda
tions of the rink were put to- Freshmen Avas held last Wed- Zeilman '19, Greenblatt '18,
gether and staked in the nesday afternoon. Miss Jessie Dedicke '18.
Confectionery
ground by the men of the Cole, a charter member, poured
Freshman gym class. Soon Ave tea. The hostesses Avere Louise
CONFERENCE OF PROwill begin wetting the ground, Goldberg, Marion Payne, Ellen
Magazines
preparatory to Hooding the Van Clecf, Lucille Hale, Mar- FESSORS OF PSYCHOLOGY.
rink, and then the prayer for guerite Stewart. Mildred BentA conference of the procold
Aveathcr Avill _ begin. Icy, Gertrude Kolt and Ruth
fessors of psychology will be
Manager Burns is doing his Pratt.
SCHNEIBLES PHARMACY
held in the Buffalo Normal
best with the limited resources
Omicon Nu meeting will be School on November 29.
at hand, to arrange a fine held Thursday evening to take
hockey schedule.
up the study of Zenophon, the
The women of the college first Home Economist.
Avill be at liberty to use the
A Dozen Photographs make Twelve Christmas Presents. "Your
rink for skating Avhenever the
friends can huy anything you can give them except
hockey team is not practicing Association of Colleges and PreYour Photograph"
paratory Schools to Meet.
there.
T. C. 'iQ.
COLLEGE R A T E S $3.50 P E R D O Z E N A N D U P
A meeting of the Association
of Colleges and Preparatory
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
Reference the Senior Class
Schools of the Middle States
Don't forget the game Satur- and Maryland will be held in
THE PEARSALL STUDIO
day.
It's to be between the Goucher College, Baltimore, on
combined 1917-18 classes and a December T and 2. Dr, Bru2 9 N O , PEARL STREET
combination of T91Q-20, The bacher has been invited and will
attend.
admission is free.
Good Hockey Team Looked For.
SCHNEIBLE'S PHARMACY
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 22, 1916
Y. W , C. A.
KAPPA NU.
A N e w York State Student
Conference will be held at
Cornell University during the
first three days of December.
All students attending higher
institutions of learning in this
State are invited. It is hoped
that S. C. T. will be well represented.
The cost for this
splendid opportunity will be
three days of your time, fare to
and from Ithaca and meals, all
of which will amount to ten or
twelve dollars. Students who
attend will be excused from
classes for the days absent.
Leah Bice or Marion Putnam
will be glad to supply further
details.
' Clare Sully '18 spent the
week-end of November 10th at
her home in North Adams, Mass.
Florence Quinlavin '18 and
Mary Carney '19 spent last
week-end in Ilion.
Preparation are being made
for a Thanksgiving dance to be
held Thanksgiving night.
COLLEGE CLUB.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, of
N e w York, formerly Harriet
W . Burton, of the class of '95,
a prominent equal suffrage
leader, has been invited to address the College Club on Friday, November 24th, at 3:45.
Members of the Faculty and
student body arc cordially invited.
GYM. F R O L I C .
About three hundred of the
girls interested in athletics and
a good time, enjoyed a frolic in
the gym, Friday evening, November 10. And a good time
it was.
Gymnasium games,
(lancing, basketball, and " eats "
made the time between 7:30
and 11:00 full of excitement.
Miss Grey danced the " Maid
o' the Mist," and charmed the
Freshmen, as she has already
charmed the upper classes at
other gym frolics.
But the basketball g a m e !
It was played by picked B. A.
and B, S. teams, and was, as a
Freshman said, " awfully exciting!" The resulting score
was 18:9 in favor of B. S.
The line-up w a s :
A.B.
Position.
B.S.
Feder
R.F.
D. Austin
Mosejey . . ... .L.F
Curtis
Dennin
SC
L.Austin
Shanks
C*
Andrae
Goldsmith . ...R.G
Cole
Tedford. . ...L.G
Burleigh
Substitutes for second half,
Boice for Dennin, Keefe for
Goldsmith, Barry for Curtis,
Gray for Andrae.
EAT TO-DAY!
EAT TOMORROW!
EAT EVERY DAY!
W e H a v e Dainty Salad Sandwiches Fresh Every D a y
DONNELLY & HANNA
Th« Drug/hit
Up-to-Now
251 CENTRAL AVENUE
Fornurly Harvith'i Drug Store
C. MILLER
KAPPA DELTA RHO.
Ladies a n d G e n t s
Mr. Blanchard, an alumnus of
Middlebury College and a member of the fraternity, was entertained at the house last week.
AH of the house members
gave a theatre party to a number
of " coeds" on Friday evening.
Alfred Dedicke entertained
Mr. Fred Bronner, of Richfield
Springs, N. Y., at the house
Saturday and Sunday.
W I L L I A M B. W A I T E '59
DEAD.
William B. Wait, of the Class
of 1859, died recently in New
York City.
He was 78 years
old, a civil war veteran, a lawyer
and an educator.
He was the
first Superintendent of Schools
in Kingston, N. Y.; author of
" A System of Tangible Point
Writing and Printing;" of
" Point System of Musical Notation ;" of " Harmonic Notation," and of " Norma! Course "
of Piano Teachers; inventor of
" Kleidograph," and also of the
" Stereograph."
For many years he was closely
and actively engaged in the education of the blind as Superintendent of the Institute for
Blind, Ninth avenue and 34th
street, New York City.
TAILOR
271 Washington
Avenue
Hi'wl-Io-Fixil Clothiers
73 State Street.
W e a r a F l o r s h e i m S t y l e of
the Times—correctly design
e d a n d carefully m o d e l e d .
AlUy.NY.
S. BOOKMAN
Dawson's Men's Shop
Custom Tailor
SUITS TO ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES
Cleaning. Prosing and Repairing
Goodi Called for and Delivered
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Tel. Weil 3102-W
101 Central Avenue
2 5 9 Central A v e .
Near Lake
Avenue
THE WEST
ESSEX LUNCH
The
Restaurant
favored
College
GROCERY
GEORGE KORETZ
470
WASHINGTON
AVE.
TELEPHONE W. 2 S 3 4
by
students
END
FOUNTAIN PENS
$2.50 to 6.00
Central
Avenue
SKINNER'S
Book Store
2 blocks from Robin Street
44 NORTH PEARL ST.
John J. Conkey
H. MILLER
LADIES' A N D
GENTS'
TAILOR
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing
SPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
NEWS DEALER
291 Central Avenue
NcarEucx Lunch
Cigars, Candy a n d Stationery
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Standing of the teams:
Team
' W. L. P,C.
•Juniors
3
'
75°
*Sophomores . . .
2
1
666
*Freshmen
2
2
500
Seniors
o
3
000
Results of games:
Last Monday:
Freshmen vs. Sophs, 48.33.
Wednesday:
Junions vs. Seniors, 2 :o.
THANKSGIVING
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
2 1 5 Central Ave.
Favors
Post Cards
Decorations
CAMERA FILMS
N. Y. Phone Weil 3973
R.F.CLAPP,JR.
EUGENE SISSON
CAMERA FILMS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
PRINTING A N D DEVELOPING
A SPECIALTY.
207 CENTRAL AVE.
2 DOORS ABOVE ROBIN
7 0 North P e a r l St.
Branch: COR. STATE AND LARK.
Students — B u y Your CANDY at our
Branch
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
siyu. B R O W N ' S <*»«»
SHOES
y/LBAWj^
At Medium Price*
149 CENTRAL AVE.
THE COLLEGE SHOE
'Printers of Stale College 5\£en>j
PHONE W-2230-J
STORE
HAMILTON PRINTING
COMPANY
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
A L B A N Y N, Y.