State College News
A
WEEKLY
VOL.
I
JOURNAL
NEW
No. 21
STATE
COLLEGE
ALBANY, N.Y., MARCH 28, 1917
COLLEGE CALENDAR.
TO-DAY: 3:45, Y. W. C. A.
Meeting, Dr. Moldenhawer;
12 noon, Junior Class Meeting.
THURSDAY:
8 p. m„
Promethean Meeting; 1:55
p. m,, Lantern Slides on
"Syria, Palestine," Room
200.
FRIDAY: 9 a. m., Junior
Day at Chapel.
SATURDAY: Baseball, State
College vs. Army at West
Point.
MONDAY: 7:30 p. m., Address to Indust. Organ, by
Mr. Fink, Room 161, All
Welcome.
S T A T E C O L L E G E VS.
W E S T POINT.
SCHEDULE OF SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATIONS,
A P R I L io, 1917.
9 A. M.
Courses
Biology 2
litis, Administration t
Chemistry 1, 5(_»)
Economics t, 4
Play
Room
260
210
230
mo
English t, 1(2), 2, 3, 10
MI
Fine Arts 5
French i, ,3
Government 1
History 2, 4
Mathematics 4(1), 7
Zoology 5
Caesar ( Entrance)
American History (Entrance).
160
108
202
200
201
2G0
110
200
2 P. M.
Courses
Room
Gentian 2, 3, 4, fi, 9, 9(2), m . . . 208
II.
Purple and Gold Nine to
Army Saturday
VORK
E, 10. 12, 13, 10..
161
Mathematics 1,2,3,4(2)
201
Philosophy 1, 1(2), 2
211
Note,— The number 2 in parenthesis designates the second semester of that course.
T h e S t a t e College baseball
season
will open
Saturday
when the team will travel to
W e s t Point to play the A r m y . C I T I Z E N S O R S O L D I E R S
I n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r conditions
I N 1917?
have so far kept the men from
playing' o u t d o o r s so that it is Interesting Comparison of Washington and Wilson.
quite difficult to say just who
will make the trip and in what
Professor
Risley
showed
condition the team will be. It
s t a n d s to reason, however, t h a t clearly in his recent speech in
the Purple and Gold a g g r e g a - chapel that although YVashingwas
distinctly
" the
tion will be badly handicapped. ton
If the • weather is favorable, fighter," he too resolved to tolCoach H u b b a r d will endeavor erate " such pulsiilaiiinious dito give Captain Gocwey and his plomacy " in 1794 as Wilson is
team w o r k o u t s at Kidgclield criticized for tolerating in 1917.
one or t w o days before Satur- Rut Mr. Risley pointed out also
day. T h e r e seems to be a lot that the United States in 1917
of material to pick from this is not the infant republic of
1794.
At that time ' W a s h i n g year, since almost all of last
•year's men are back and in ad- ton in his anxiety for the weldition m a n y new faces arc on fare of an unstable nation was
the squad. It is probable that ready to choose the pen, to rethe regular line-up will not be pudiate the sword.
In c o m p a r i n g the policies of
chosen until after the W e s t
W a s h i n g t o n and Wilson, P r o Point trip.
T h e men of last year's team fessor Risley showed that conwho are back a r e :
Gocwey, ditions in 1794, when France
Jones, Nolde, Logan, F. Fitz- and England were at war, were
gerald, W . Doyle, S, Fitzgerald. much like those n o w ; that then
Cassavant, Meyers, VVoolever, England, by her blockade of
neutrals, had placed the United
H e r m a n n and Patterson.
States in the same critical position in defense of n e u t r a l s into
SUFFRAGE CLUB
which Germany has forced us
FORMED.
to-day.
He gave the popular concluDr, Brubacher Speaks.
sion, in c o m p a r i n g W a s h i n g t o n
Prior to the formation of a and Wilson. " W a s h i n g t o n the
writer:
suffrage club in S. C. T, Dr. fighter, Wilson the
Brubacher addressed the Col- W a s h i n g t o n the warrior, Willege Club on " T h e New S t a t u s son the worrier," Is it just to
of W o m a n . " In developing his picture Wilson in the constant
subject, Dr. Brubacher
ex- attitude of one p r o v i n g the pen
panded the idea that our nation mightier than the s w o r d ? Ts it
has become effeminate — due to just to picture W a s h i n g t o n in
Continued on Page 3
Continued on Page 3
r*^Cl
FOR
TEACHERS
$1.50 PER YEAR
1917-1919 Team Wins Track Meet
Cussnvnnt '19 High Individual.
Scsorer
T h e combined Senior and
S o p h o m o r e track teams won
the indoor meet held in the
g y m n a s i u m last F r i d a y evening from the J u n i o r - F r e s h m e n
team 'by a score of 44:29. Alt h o u g h the score seems to inR E D C R O S S I N S. C. T.
T h e purpose of the Red
Cross Society is perhaps not
generally understood by the
s t u d e n t s of Slate College, The
Red Cross is the sole agency
diteetly commissioned by the
American g o v e r n m e n t for relief
to its sailors and soldiers in
time of war. In times of peace
it is one big dependable organization for prompt relief to communities
overwhelmed
by
Hoods, fires, famines, earthq u a k e s or other calamities,
We, of the U. S., are face to
face with important situations.
Y o u r Red Cross is unprepared,
so far as a large representative
membership
is
concerned,
G e r m a n y 'has T,000,000 members in its Red Cross, Japan has
over 2,000,000 and Russia has
1,000,000. America must have
1000,000 at l e a s t — 1 0 , 0 0 0 of
these in the .Albany County
Chapter.
T h e American Red Cross Society should be second to none
and t h e girls of State College
should be willing to do their
share. Up to last Friday only
63 girls had enrolled. T h a t is
a very poor s h o w i n g from the
h u n d r e d s of girls registered in
this institution. T h e r e ought
to be over 200 at least who
would be glad to do this much
for t h e country. T h e members
arc not obligated to engage in
field service under any circumstances.— merely to aid in
m a i n t a i n i n g the organization at
home.
Dr, Juclson Lines met the
First Aid class Monday afternoon to organize and plan for
future classes. This is the only
class which has been started,
as the demand for instruction
in o t h e r lines has not been sufficient to w a r r a n t formation.
T h e State College branch of
the Red C r o s s organization
needs you.
Help us to raise
200 m e m b e r s .
dicate m a r k e d superiority on
the p a r t oE the 1917-1919 a g g r e gation, y e t . i t is a fact t h a t the
n u m b e r of first places were alm o s t evenly divided a m o n g
both sides. T h e odd n u m b e r e d
classes won t h e pole vault, the
broad j u m p , the relay race, and
the shot put, white the even
classes carried first place in the
high j u m p , the p o t a t o race, and
the 15 yard clash, T h e losers
were handicapped in t h a t t h e y
did n o t ' h a v e enough men competing, t h e y being t h u s forced
to yield many second, third,
and fourth places to .the victors.
" Ted " Cassavant '19, w a s
the high individual scorer. H o
won firsts in both t'hc shot put
and the pole vault and w a s
third 'best in the broad j u m p ,
scoring a total of eleven p o i n t s
for his team.
" T r u c k " Ffohaus w a s second high, with six points to his
credit.
T h e m a r k s set in t h e m a jority of the events w e r e not
very good, but W o o l e v e r ' s 18
feet 4$4 inches in t h e b r o a d
j u m p and P e c k h a m ' s 5 feet 3
inches in the high j u m p s h o w
up well. T h e y are records for
the State College g y m n a s i u m .
T h i s meet, M a n a g e r S u t h e r land said, is a start t o w a r d s
bigger things to be u n d e r t a k e n
later in the spring.
Outdoor
events are planned, T h e r e will
Continued on Page 3
A L F R E D E. D E D I C K E '18
ELECTED BASKETBALL
MANAGER.
W. Earle Sutherland '19 Assistant.
At the meeting held by t h e
M e n ' s A. A. last W e d n e s d a y
afternoon, Alfred E, D e d i c k e
'18, last year's assistant b a s k e t ball manager, was u n a n i m o u s l y
elected to succeed W i l l a r d FT.
Pcarsall '17 as m a n a g e r for t h e
season of 1917-18. T h e n e w
m a n a g e r has already received
communications from several
colleges in regard to b a s k e t b a l l
and another successful season is
looked for.
W . Earle Sutherland '19 w a s
elected to succeed Dedicke as
assistant.
Pa|e two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 28, 1917
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
A Weekly Journal
Vol. 1
March 28,1917
No. 21
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
Committee on Finance
Editorial Committee
Lillian G. Magilton
Alfred E. Dedicke
Committee on Advertising
Jos. A, Walker
Stanley Hcason
Committee on Subscriptions
Henry L. Greenblatt
Alfred E, Dedicke
Dorothy Austin
Committee on News
Kathryn Cole
Mildred McEwan
Committee on Circulation
Stanley Heason
Mildred McEwan
Elolsc Lansing
Henry L. Greenblatt
Kathryn Cole
Kathryn Cole
Elmetta Van Deloo
Committee on Cartoons
Ray Townsend
Maud Rose
Benj. Cohen
MEN AND MEN.
interest and your eagerness, and we congratulate you upon your
sense of responsibility. We glory in your manhood, and though we
have not yet read your names upon the pages of history, yet we
recognize your type. The morning after the fall of Sumter 75,000
men just like you were responding to President Lincoln's call to
arms, It was men of your stamp who saved the Union, and it will
be men like you who will vindicate our national honor in the present
crisis.
LETTER TO EDITOR.
March 23, 1917.
To the Editor of " The State College News ":
Last year the custom of holding " Student Assemblies " on Friday mornings was introduced. The purpose, I believe, was to afford
an opportunity to the students of State College to present their
ideas, suggestions, propagandas, etc, before the entire student
body, These were adhered to quite rigidly at first, but a gradual
departure soon appeared. At first lectures were given occasionally,
later every other week, until now it seems the custom to have an
outside speaker for at least half the allotted lime at each assemblage,
and usually for thirty of the forty minutes,
I believe that the student affairs should be of primary importance
at the assemblies, and the campaigns or suggestions of non-college
people of secondary importance, instead of vice versa, as now appears to be the case. Let us lake the last student assembly as an
illustration. The manager of baseball was scheduled to speak to .the
student body on his Tag Day, which was Friday. Now this was essentially an intramural interest, as on the success of the Tag Day
depended the success of the sport of baseball in Slate College. The
manager of track desired an opportunity to speak about the meet
which he was holding the same evening; another matter which was
of direct interest to the studenlbody. The requests of these men
were both set aside to allow a stranger to propagate a campaign for
the aid of the prisoners of Europe. The cause was a worthy one, no
doubt, but should it be given preference to affairs which are essentially State College interests and of special concern to our studentbody?
I think and I know that I have the support of many other students
in my contention, that in student assemblies the matters which affect
the students personally and are of direct interest to them should be
given the preference to extraneous subjects, Let us regard our student affairs as of primary importance, for if we do not, no one else
will. Lei us give to our own student affairs the most of our attention on Friday mornings, hereafter, and regard the proposals of
others as of secondary importance. I do not advocate that such
speakers should be barred from appearing before the student assembly, in fact I am always willing to hear the opinions of others,
but I. do object to having our own student speakers crowded out to
make room for an outside speaker.
Trusting that this suggestion will be looked on with favor, and
that our ''Student Assemblies" will again be genuine student assemblies, I. remain,
Rspectfully yours.
' A. SENIOR.
Although there has been a most gratifying response by many
students to the proposition of introducing a course in military
science into the college next year, the requisite number of signatures
necessary to insure the project has not, al ibis writing, been obtained.
To those, including the president and many members of the faculty,
who are anxious that State College shall not be one whit behind the
other colleges of the land in matters of patriotism, this is no small
measure of disappointment.
It may he ottered in explanation, that perhaps the committee in
charge of this matter, has not made a thorough and systematic canvas, and that there are, it may be, a number of men, who would
gladly add their signatures, who have not been approached upon the
question. It seems preposterous to think that less than half of our
approximately two hundred men are willing to assume the responsibility of defending the nation's flag and the nation's honor.
Yet that there are such men among us the committee can all too
truly vouch for. It is not our purpose to say that every man who
refused to sign the petition is a traitor, a coward, or even an " undesirable citizen." Some men have offered explanations that did
seem quite justifiable, and have shown sincere regret that they arc
unable to pledge themselves, but the fact remains, that there arc those
who have refused as a matter of principle. This means that we have
among us the genuine unadulterated grape juice pacifist, the man
who " does not believe in war," who refuses to take the chance of
" being killed by a cannon," and who is not even sure that if a foreign
PAY FOR T H E PEDAhe will put on an intcrclass
foe were marching up the Hudson valley he would take rifle in hand
tournament in the spring, to deand go out, in defense of his home and loved ones, to meet the inGOGUE.
cide the championship of the
vader. Yes, we have in the upper Hudson valley a few such men,
while below us at Vassar the students have, without a dissenting
Everyone is urged to pay for college.
vote, pledged themselves to do their part in upholding the nation's their " Pedagogue " as soon as
honor and integrity. Vassar women and State College men! The possible. This money must be PRIZE FOR BEST CHEER
former bravely facing that which by nature they are expected to paid without delay if you wish
AWARDED.
shrink from, and the latter cringing with fear lest they be called upon to obtain your book.
to perform that which, from the birth of the race, has been their
Chairman Gocwey, of the
sacred obligation and duty to do.
RAYMOND CLAPP IS NEW committee appointed to select
But let us cease deploring what is useless lo lament and ask ourthe best cheers of those handed
TENNIS MANAGER.
selves what this sort of man is the product of. Is it not the nefarious
in by various students, anpropaganda of " higher patriotism," that, during the last decade, has
nounced to the studenlbody lastbeen gradually eating its way through the industrial class, through
Irving Goevvcy '18 resigned Friday morning, that the comthe schools and colleges into the very heart of the nation? Is it not from the tennis managership at mittee had found the cheers
the infamous devotion to peace — peace at any price, ?o long as we the A, A. meeting last Wednes- given them for approval far
can accumulate bodi'v comforts and wax fat in dollars? Thank day, and Raymond Clapp, P. G„ below the expected standard of
heaven that this ideal is passing, and when the ordeal that seems to was elected to succeed him, excellence, and that consebe awaiting us is past, our teachers will not go forth to exalt the Both Gocwey and Clapp are ex- quently only one prize would
" higher patriotism " of dollars and cents, but to teach the patriotism cellent players and greatly in- be given. The first prize of
of devotion to duty, of love for the starry banner even unto death — terested in the game. Manaver three dollars was awarded to
the kind of patriotism that made possible and has maintained our Clapp will arrange a schedule Alfred E, Dedicke '18 who
national existence.
calling for games between the handed in the long State ColRut we must not omit to say a word about those who have un- State College tennis team and lege cheer used during the
hesitatingly and unflinchingly responded. We thank you for your teams of near-by colleges. Also basketball season.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 28, 1917
,
CITIZENS OR SOLDIERS?
Continued from Pngo 1
the constant attitude of the truculent lighter? Each is a product of the times, It took half
a generation of debate and more
than half a century of preparation to produce the Spirit of '76.
A generation of pea'ce and business'has produced the apathy of
.1917. John Jay said, " it takes
time to make sovereigns out of
subjects." To-day it takes time
to make soldiers out of citizens.
Professor Risley said concerning conditions in 1794 and
1917, " there is a most interesting, instructive and startling
parallel, for we are now engaged as then, in a titanic
struggle to maintain I'he rights
of neutrals." lie gave six interpretations of international law
by England, satisfied and secure in her own might, namely:
Seizing non-contraband enemy
goods in neutral vessels; iit•cluding provisions as contraband; paper blockade; application of the rule of 1756, searching cargo, and impressment,
The question that disturbs in
the present situation, providing
we concede that Washington's
diplomatic position in 1794. insisting on the rights of neutrals,
.was correct, is whether our nation in the intervening 123
years has not gone beyond the
time in which the predominant
motive is to gain time. Surely,
the act of February 3, 19^7, is
next door to action ; it unites an
.exnectant nation.
Professor
Risley
quoted
freely from the farewell address
and concluded: "Let us say
that Washington bad the
America of 'Wilson in mind
when he said, 'If we remain one
people under an efficient government, the period is not far
off when we may defy material
,-injury from external annoyance; when we may take suc'h
an attitude as will cause the
neutrality we ma}' at any time
resolve upon to be scrupulously
respected ; when belligerent nations, under the impossibility of
making acquisitions upon us
will not lightly hazard the giving us provocation; when we
may choose peace or war. as our
interest guided 'by justice, shall
counsel."
We listen to these words as
from a prophet, a man of sound
judgment who is stating political maxims for all time.
They 'have been wisely consecrated in the heart of this people, There is nothing" in them
against a necessary unavoidable
war, in fact, it is expected;
nothing against preparedness,
rather it is urged; nothing
against a standing army that is
sufficient,'not overgrown, nor is
there anything against an alliance at least temporary, if the
Page Three
third, Cassavant, 1919. some influence upon mankind
interest of harmony and liberal
Distance, 18 feet 4% in general and upon the conintercourse should, in the guidinches.
ance of the present or of the
stituency to which each appeals
future demand such an alliance, Running high jump —
in particular, The corporation
'Won by Peckham, 1920; publishing a newspaper has
If the 'maintenance of peace, in
second,
F.
Fitzgerald, hundreds of thousands of dolour best judgment, should call
1919; third, liosdowich, lars, possibly millions invested
for a League of l'eace, the fare1920. 'Height, s feet 3 in its plant and equipment.
well address would sanction it;
inches.
yet our judgment should form
The college or institution has
slowly, surely, since no better Potato race —
similar amounts invested in its
deterrent than the present war
Won by R, Townsend, 1918; plant and equipment, while not
is needed to keep us out of
second, Llohaus,
1917; particularly maintained for the
European disputes,
third, Sutherland, 1919. publication of a journal, yet,
nevertheless, such publication
Time, 35 seconds.
would ibe impossible without
Class relay race —
SUFFRAGE CLUB FORMED
Won by 1917-1919, F. Fitz- the college plant. The corpoContinued from 1'iigo 1
gerald, Lasker, Masoit and ration controlling a great daily
the influence of women teachSutherland; second, .1918- operates with the hope of finaners. Woman has found herself
1920, Goldcnkoff, Meuner, cial reward. The college or inin the teaching profession, and
I), Townsend and Green- stitutional paper should operate
in order to train the children of
with the, hope of a reward that
•blatt.
the country into true manly
cannot be measured by the dolpatriotism, she must be placed
lar sign.
SCHOOL JOURNALISM.
on the same level of citizenship
Continued next issue.
with man. 'I'he key to the
whole situation is to give her Paper Read by James Wingate,
Dist.
Supt,
of
Schools,
SchenecPROMETHEAN.
the right to vote. The Presitady, N. Y., before Press Club
dent urges the women of the
of the State College for TeachThere will be a meeting of
ers, March 17, 1917.
college to become interested in
the Promethean Literary Sothe question and in order to
(Continued from last issue.)
ciety this Thursday evening at
organize this interest, he gave
Since functioning is such an 7,30 o'clock. A good program
permission to the suffragists
present to form a club, lie important part of our school has been planned.
places but one restriction 011 effort to-day, we may well ask
the organization, and this was a ourselves what is the function
restriction which met with ap- of a school journal of the type
proval, namely, that there be no that we will discuss? I take it
" soap-box " demonstrations by that among the functions of
NEWS DEALER
such a paper, the following
any State College women.
Officers of the new club were may be denominated: (1) To Cigars, Candy and Stationery
then elected : Miss Springstecd, disseminate news; (2) to stimufaculty
Advisor; Gertrude late and strengthen a wholePRINTING and DEVELOPING
Schermerhorn, I 'res.; Kathryn some college or school spirit,
Linehan, Vicc-Prcs,; Lillian without which no institution ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
Pussy, F e e ; Josephine Brown, can be successful; (3) to motiTreas.; Kathryn Cole, " News " vate or furnish an incentive to 21S Central Ave.
N. Y. Phoni Wtil 3973
students for making practical
reporter.
application
of
English
training;
All girls interested in suffrage are asked to become (4) to stimulate an interest in
STATE COLLEGE
the broader subject of general
members.
journalism; (5) to develop
business efficiency among its
1917-1919 TEAM WINS
KRAZY KATS
publishers.
Continued from Puge 1
$1.50
be one or two track meets- at
in order to successfully pubRidgefield either interclass or lish such a paper it is necessary See Caih Logan and he will ihow
against R. P. I. or the Albany to have an efficient organizathem to you
Y. M. C. A. It is planned to tion.
In modern journalism,
hold a meet in connection with the day when individual effort
one of the baseball games. could successfully publish a
The following is the summary newspaper has gone by, and it
of the meet:
is everywhere recognized that 70 N. Pearl St. State and Lark Sto.
15 yard dash —
a modern successful newspaper
First heat: Won by Goldcn- can only be maintained and
koff, 1920.
reach its highest degree of
Second heat: Won by Ncu- efficiency through combined STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
and cooperative effort. There- for VACATION WORK write us
ncr, 1920.
Final:
Won by Neuner, fore, it might 1- well for us to
1920; second, Goldcnkoff. study the organization of a
1920; third, Lasker, 1919. modern newspaper and make
some comparisons with a
Time 2 3/5 seconds.
school paper,
Most of our
Shotputlarge
and modern papers are "Your friends can buy anything
Won by •Cassavant, U)\Q\
to-day
owned
by
groups of in- you can give them except your
second,
llohaus. 1917;
third, Zcilman 1917 . Dis- dividuals organized into a cor- Photograph."
tance, 33 feet, $'/j i itches; poration. In this connection
the college or institution itself
Pole vault-College Rates $3.50 per dozen
Won >by Cassavant, 1919: should stand in the same posiand up
tion
to
the
school
napcr
as
the
second. La Grys, 1977;
Reference the Senior Class
third, Polt. 1920.' I Teight controlling or owning corporation docs to a crrcat dailv. The
8 feet 4 inches,
functions of the two are very THE PEARSALL STUDIO
Broad jump —
Won by Woolcvcr, 1917: similar, namely, to educate,
29 No. Pearl St.
second, TTosdowieli, 1920; elevate and to exercise a whole-
John J. Conkey
R. F. CLAPP, JR.
NORTH RIDGE s w m w j f f g a s
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 28, 1917
Pnge Four
GIRLS' INTERCLASS
CHAMPIONSHIP.
H.
E. DEPT. PRACTICE
HOUSE.
Styles
BROWN'S
Quality
Through the courtesy of the
Who are to be flic champions? The four remaining Department of Visual Instruction
of the State Education Degames of the series are to be
At Medium Price*
played off this week. Do you partment, which was greatly
know how much of a chance appreciated, we are enjoying
some
pictures
which
are
hung
your team lias? Have you
149 CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE W2230.J
seen them play? Give them a on the walls of the living rooms.
chance to show you what they They have added much to the
THE COLLEGE SHOE STORE
can dot Come out and see homeiness of the house.
The Seniors entertained the
them make their final try for
the championship. '18 leads Juniors of the department at tea
Our Complete Line of
Monday
from three to five at
the other teams Until now, and
FRENCH
PERSIAN IVORY
the
Practice
House.
Red
and
hopes to lead to the end, but
the Seniors 'have determined white carnations were on the
is the largest to be found
to give them a close race, and table. The following, Louise
north of New York City
no one can tell what the Frosh Goldberg, Mildred Betitly, MilVery Acceptable
Birthday
and Sophs will do, for wonders dred Alden, Margaret Brown,
never cease so far as they are Mina Davis and Edith BurPresents
leigh, were in charge and asconcerned.
DONNELLY & HANNA
sisted at the tea table.
Ufi-lo-Dalv Pharmacy
Y. W. C. A.
Neckwear, Hosiery,
251 Central Avenue
Shirts, Sweaters
CHEMISTRY
CLUB.
The weekly meeting of the
and Gloves
,Y. W. C. A: will be addressed
A very enthusiastic meeting
by Dr, Molclenliower. This is
the last of the scries on Revela- of tiie Chemistry Club was 'held
Dawson's Men's Shop
tions and should be well at- on Friday, March 23. The con259 Central Ave.
of
the
club
was
stitution
tended.
Hwul-foFool Clothiers
Near Lake Avenue
The annual election of offi- amended, the time of the elec73 Stale Sine).
cers will take place this week tion of officers being changed
from the last meeting in DeMarshman-Beebe Company
AlUy.NY.
Friday.
Incorporated 1901
Refer to the bulletin board cember to the last meeting of
the college year, Plans were
for further information.
PRINTERS
discussed for the annual outing,
the club accepting Miss Gang414 Broadway, cor. Beaver St.,
ALBANY, N. Y.
DRAMATICS.
er's offer to have the picnic at
N . Y . Phone Main 514-J
her summer home some lime
The Restaurant
favored by
The parts in the four one-act early in May.
plays to be presented by the
College students
H. MILLER
Dramatic Class during the last
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR
Dart of April, have been chosen
KAPPA NU.
Cleaning, Repairing and Preiting
Central A v e n u e
and rehearsing will soon begin.
SPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
The various members of comKappa Nil held its annual
291 Central Avenue
NearEtux Lunch
mittees have, been appointed: party for the Freshmen Satur2 blocks from Robin Street
Music, Miss Lois R, Knox ; cos- day night.
tumes, Miss Edith Spencer;
Margaret O'Connell, who has
Miss Jordan; stage and lights, been ill at her home, has reDeveloping, Kodak Filmt, Printing
EUGENE SISSON
Edward Potter, Joseph Lasker, turned to S. C. T.
We develop any size of six exposure
CAMERA FILMS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
for ten cents, and prices for printfilms
Alfred Miller; properties, AlArrangements
are being
PRINTING A N D DEVELOPING
ing are the lowest in the city — and the
fred 'Miller. Miss Lorna Austin, made for the Kappa! Nu weekA SPECIALTY.
work is the best.
Miss Mae Leonard; ticket sell- end to be held April 20th-22iid.
ing and ushers, Miss Mildred A number of alumni will be 207 CENTRAL AVE. 2 DOORS ABOVE ROBIN
SCHNEIBLE'S PHARMACY
MacEwan, Miss Ethel I-louck, nresent.
Corner Western ond Lake Avenue*
Miss Florentine Fitzgerald;
correspondence, Miss Marion
Blodgett; finance, Miss Mar- VAN ALLEN LOBDELL
NEW HOCKEY MANgaret Christ, and printing and
AGER.
advertising, Alfred E, Declicke,
bailor
F. Herrick Connors.
At the A. A. meeting held last
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN
Wednesday, Van Allen Lobdell
J O S E P H HENRY SOCIETY. '20 was elected manager of
Special Attention anc Prices given to College Men
hockey for the season 1917-18.
The Joseph Henry Society Lobdell played with this year's
All suits made here are pressed free of charge for one year
held a regular meeting Tuesday hockey team and is interested
afternoon, March 20.
in the game. He succeeds 235 CENTRAL AVE.
""Zfi&tiPk™
The president, Miss Cather- Arthur Burns 'r8.
ine M. Hagcl, gave a very inPRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
teresting talk "on "Weather
Forcasting" in which she de- SEARCH YOUR ATTICS.
scribed the instruments used in
the Government VVealher BuThe library files of the
reau, the way in which they arc ECHO and PEDAGOGUE are
used, and the manner in which so incomplete as to be practiweather is predicted from the cally negligible. Students will
'Printer) of Slate College £\>n>j
facts obtained by use of these do us a great favor by coninstruments. The lecture was tributing any numbers back of
illustrated. Members of ele- this current school year.
H A M I L T O N PRINTING
COMPANY
mentary physics classes were
HUNT THEM UP FASpresent as guests of the society. TER VACATION.
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
SHOES
ESSEX LUNCH
SCHNEIBLE'S
SIDNEY GARBER
m
4ii&