ee
State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Esrantisnen oy tHe Chass oF 1918
VoL. II No. 22
ALBANY, N. Y., MARCH 20, 1918
$1.50 PER YEAR
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO SCHOLARSHIP
HOLDERS
Scholarship money will be
paid on Wednesday, March
aoth, 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.
€. J. DEYO,
Financial Secretary.
STATE COLLEGE TO
OBSERVE “ WIN THE
WAR DAY”
Student Attendance to be Required
at Patriotic Celebration
April Gth has heen named * Win
the War Day,” being the first an-
of our entrance into the
nivers
r. Since the day falls on Sater
. President Bruhacher hag made
Tis to observe. the occasion hy
f
appropriate exercises on April sth,
as part ofthe “regular colle
ct Phe sub-
The Develop-
nent of Democraey in the United
she speaker being Mr.
es of the observance
War Inventory, giving
s of the war so far as may
he possible up to date, in men,
materials, food and morale,
here will also he war poetry and
Since the new or th
appropriate reference
je to our financial
sources and foancial obligations to
the allied cause,
The college meeting will be held
at four-fifteen o'clock, the regular
lecture hour, and. student attend-
anee will he’ required,
SOPHS BEAT SENIORS
Juniors and Sophs Must Play a
“Rubber” to Decide the
Inter-Class Champion-
ship,
Wedhiesday the 13M brought the
schedule to a close. The
tthe Seniors, 15 to 4.
ult of this victory the
tied for
first p
is being looked forward to with
much interest
‘The Soph-Senior game opened
with tne Seniors taking the lead,
Dawey Cownsend scoring (com the
foul line. The ‘as slow and
'zqed, hoth teams passing the ball
wildly ‘and missing many baske
‘The Sophs inereased their score on
field baskets by Hakes, Newner and
Merchant, Merchant’ added one
mote point to the Soph cause just
hefore the whistle sounded for half
time, at which time the Sophs were
leading, 7 10 1.
The Seniors’ put up a stubborn
Continued on page 4
THE ORIGIN OF DEMOCRACY
Dr. Hutchinson Gives Second
Lecture of Faculty Series
riday afternoon
occtirred the se
the Taeilly. serie
avid Hutchinson discussed the
Origin of Dentocracy.” [Te
with Aristotle's definition. of
democracy which
government wl supreme
power is lodged in the whole
people or a majority of the people.
‘Two kinds of democracy oceurred
is e, puire or direct democi
and federal democracy. The
first in its most complete form, is
found in the records of the Grecian
City State, The reforms of Drace,
Kieisthe d_ Pericles
netiected democracy in
Mh Hhemistoctes invented th
into gre
As it constant
or ni aonlien ee:
Kling officials wha were, for any
isfactory, and an ap-
was giveni every thirt
to put the. machinery of
1 in oper
to the gener
i
sent
the
of Athens,
The democracy which has spread
over the whole world, and for
whieh the hole world is hain
to-day, is trie representative d
mocracy which originated in
England. Tn this we have repre-
sentative government, appointed
by, and responsible to’ the people.
‘There are two things to consider
in the development of this form of
First, the use of the
lish parliament Second, the
triumph of the legislature ove the
crown, Parliament was pract
completed hy 1203. The seigate
hetween nd
plicated by the doctrine
“divine right--brought in by
Tames. First. ‘The attempt to en-
force this doctrine brought on the
Civil War and. the Revolution of
1688, resulting in the complete and
final victory’ of the Legislature
r the Crown. ‘The conflict be-
tween the two was harmonized in
the cahinet, or executive commit-
tee of England, which is appointed
hy and responsible to the majority
of Parliament, A recent custom
holds that the cabinet is immedi-
ately responsible to Parliament, as
the Balfour Ministry of toos,
What power has the King? We
has the right to be consulted.
When? After the held
4 meeting and decided what it is
do. The King must then do w
the cahinet insists on doing.
at
This democracy was not hor-
rowed hy the United States. Tt
was as much American as British
Tt was theirs in the colonies,
was what they insisted on havi
as their hirthright,
Ancient democracy was crushed,
not hecause it failed to govern well,
hut because it was destroyed by a
great military power, Macedonia.
Modern democracy faces the same
situation to-day.
Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart
Speaks
Lecture on “Obstacles of Peace”
Harvard Professor Speaks
“There is only one final security
for the world's: peace,
sume kind of world orgati
It is possible only through the
United States, the one logical lead-
er of the and it must be
lirst through the sword," con-
cluded Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart,
Eton professor of the science of
government at Tl
it a lecture on “ Obstacles to
given hefore the Upper
ation of Phi Beta
idotorium of the
of the college, and of Dea
I, Horner, president of the
chition,
“We have. been ated in
we had no
realization of w was until
nthe, midst of dh” said
Hart." Pacifism by
hueus pocus has come to me
opposite of patriotism, and rightly
peace,
h stand in its way come
to certain well-defined heads which
are the most serious issues of the
war,
Germans Feared Slavs.
The erny of the situation cen-
ters in the disposition of indepen-
dencies and powers which will re-
sult in the settlement of
in the government, other nations
which have come’ to be looked
upon ag dependencies i: the inter-
national plan of things must have
their rights as. individuals and
nust be given their independence
he reagon for the war was the
ary that
the Slay trihes within their horders
woul go beyond! bounds. Ger:
now is supporting small
diuehies and dependencies in every
snot she can send one of her
Hohenzollerns to rule, with the ex-
press purpose of added power
the event of peace. Here, agai
the United States must set the ex-
ample hy relinquishing any rights
to scovernment of smaller nations
are within her immediate
ferritory and the islands and racial
governments which she now holds,
ans went into a_ six
not a three or four
e,” They have learned a
few things which are graven upon
their hearts; one that. they cannot
¢ the world without the world's
objections, another that the eap-
ture and destruction of the western
nowers is impossible, Now the
inainspring of any peace moves re-
solves anne the qieHtlon’ ak.
whether Germ n find some
other. politieal interest save that of
colonization,
at Phi Beta Kappa Meeting
Germany Crushed on Seas
The two points on which the
allied world is centering its atten-
tion is the maintenance of the
western front and the questions
recently arisen in, the
reast, Every one scems to have
ist sight of the fact that one of
the greatest aims. of the German
ernment, the increase of se:
wer, the strengthening of com-
has heen forever broken,
“e have forgotten the bulwark. of
the Allies, the British fleet, which
have swept every German mer-
chant marine, every battleship,
which hore a German flag, off the
seas of the entire world. "If Bel-
ium stood between, democracy
and
the
two forms of government, uphold
ing the one, and utterly putting to
rout the other, But one ‘notable
has come to the Gerntan
st three years—
and ‘to celebrate that they scuttled
to their snug harbors and
fave never heen heard of since,
eat the end of the war
im of the Allies,
¢ for our children
enduring for-
i is reason it can only
come in one manner, in the total
crushing of German power. Tt
must he a decisive peace which will
separate that possible hierarchy be-
tween Turk, German, Bulgar and
Austrian, “the war’ will “not be
won by ihe protection of the west-
ern front, but, it he certain
vietory when the Allies can reach
into the center of Europe and take
Thulgaria by the throat,
“Who is going to annex terri-
tory at the end of the war? Ger-
many's commerce is forever dead
unless the Allies choose to return
it to her. She always had plenty
ports, but she wished to
ports: from Seandinay
to India, rather than from Berlin
to Bagdad. Are the Allies to an-
nex territory? There have been
hints of annexation in the ‘secret
ry’ of Russia and Prance de-
nds the return of, Alsace-Lor-
ine, Tut annexation will not
help matters. The Allies have
of German. territory
f rope, and they need
no more to clinch ‘the argument,
“As to indemnities, what will be
the outcome? Germany has scen
that territory must indeed be cap-
tured before an indemnity can be
levied with any expectation of its
payment, But can the Allies de-
mand indemnities? If they can drive
Germany from Belgium and France
and can push them back into their
own country, they will have ac-
complished their ends, and indem:
Continued on page ¢
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1918
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Vol, II
March 20, 1918
Published weekly, on Wednesdays,
a eal re.
any, N.
Committee on HO
College for Teachers, Alb
subs
rates may be had on application,
yt din
eekly,
tion rate is one dollar and a half a year, Advertising
Articles, manuscripts, etc, intendec
the called rear, by the
lewspaper, New York State
for publication must be in the News Box before Saturdays of the week
tion,
preceding publi
SENIOR EDITORS
Stanley Heason, '18
Mildred L, McEwan,
Kathryn Cole, 18
"8
REPORTERS
Bernice Bronner, '19 Dorothy Banner, '20
Caroline E, Lipes, '19 Edward Springmann, '20
Donald Tower, '19 Dorothy Wakerly, '20
Managing editors of this issue:
D, Tower
KM.
EDITORIALS
EXCHANGES — AND
PRINCIPLE
A marked copy of the “ Camp
a sheet published at the Unive
of Rochester, has been received at
the publication office, In a half
column article entitled “Influence
of Campus on Other College
Papers," the State College News
receives quite a for model;
ling some short i
after some of the same literary at-
tempt which occurred in a recent
issue of the “Campus.” We
cept the rebuke gracefully, but we
do. resent the unsportsmanlike
spirit evidenced by the sarcasm of
the last paragraph of the article,
The News is not a “follower,” but
a contemporary — and we lo’ have
proof readers! (Or was it faulty
grammar that made that last para-
graph so incoherent?)
PERSONALITY vs. BRAINS
Examinations exist now only
oitr_memories—and on our re-
port cards. Some of our Freshma
friends are gone (requiescant
pace but most of them are still
It is to these that we
Puarvalatentien,
Shall the Freshman who man-
aged to get several A's he praised
by faculty and students until her
es enlarged to such
refuses to function?
No, certainly not! But shall we
ignore her so conscientiously that
she says, “What's the use, any-
way? The people who don't know
anything get all the honor here?”
Decidedly not. It our duty to
five her the encouragement and
ielp which will make her grow into.
broader intellectual life,
Greater than the number of such
prodigies, however, is the number
of the mediocre, We surely have
a duty with regard to them, ‘There
‘are $0, many of them who can, by
wise help, rise above that class
Don't you know Freshmen (ye
and upperclassmen, 100) who
personality is A, though their
sholarship is, D?” Many-of these
Y's are due not to idleness but 2
mnOrance of the correct wa
aay, Do you, you upper Rise
ith A scholarship as well as
‘A personality, feel that you are ios
ing your duty, when you shake your
head and_say, “Tt surely is’ too
bad?” The ‘ones, too, whose
Cole
B, Bronner, ‘19,
scholars! high but personality
low need your help,
‘This college docs
out encyclopedia
to turit out but
college, if hot a place for the blend-
"t aim to turn
but it can’t aim
ing of these two extremes, a place
for the rounding of angles’ and, the
development of. persor The
trying to. accomplish
faculty. are
this aim, but they
a ttle of the ti
how spend in gossiping with your
friends to getting acquainted with
Freshme iW what. they. need
and how you ean supply that need.
wt do it
If you earnestly do this, you will
considerably lessen the "college
problem of “Personality vs.
Drains.”
Ta the Bilitor of the State College
WS:
‘There has been, much adverse
criticism among College students
on the establishment of the pro-
id chapter of Kappa Nu fra:
occasion,
Is there a distinct social need for
the fraternity? No— there are al-
ready two fraternities. in. College,
‘The war has greatly depleted one
of them and a great part of the
men who are left makes up. the
other. Tn the second place, there
is not a sufficient number of pros-
nective members in State College
to warrant the establishment of a
Jewish fraternity,
Tn regard to the standing of the
fraternity in other colleges, the at-
titude of the other colleges is sig-
nificant. Roth the college and
student councils of some other
stitutions have refused to recognize
Kappa Nu.
alter repeated den
of members for formal recom
Therefore, it would hardly seem
that our President. o
should admit a frater
Not recognized hy colleges. whose
standing is equal to ours and one
for which there is no particular
need,
— 1918
TAKE NOTICE!
Notice to Freshmen, Sophomores
and Juniors: cle ass dues must be
paid by Frida m, Those who
¢ not pai Will be exchifed from
voting,
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Second Lecture on Food Conserva-
tion Series,
On Friday tmorning, March
fiftecnth, Student Assembly. was
given over to the second of the
food conservtion lectures given hy
Professor Marion 8, Van Liew,
‘he subject of the day was food
substitites,
Inv the course of her remarks
Miss Van Liew laid steegs on the
faet that we must save fats, meats
suignr, wheat, If we are to scl
ong, mile for, war aronaniy, let
be “Choose, Wise!
Aliates tha knowlege of subatitus
tion, based on the composition of
these foods, We are asked to have,
one wheatless meal a day and two
wheatless days a week — Monday
Wathiotday,, This menos Ho
ckers, pa ‘tcaroni, ren
fe of wheat, or wheat
y purpose, Let us re-
member the foods the soldiers
treed, and. tise, for ourselves. the
foods we have in abundance, fol.
lowing this a fist of food values of
various commoditios was given,
with a list of substitutes, One
arrel of flour will, bake about
folie thousand one hundred and
seventy-nine slices of bread, ‘The
students in this institution umber
over eight hundred, Tf each of us
eda slice of
would altogether
rele of four a
we
We
week — Turesd
This m
cattle, hog or sheep products,
On other days use mutton and
lamb instead’ of beef or pork,
n there are two pork-
to. observe — Tuesday
and Saturday, ‘This means no
pork, bacon, ham, lard or pork
To the Editor:
A few lines to say that we have
been doing nothing heroic,
‘This is a rapidly, developing, ad-
vanced flying camp, where we are
staying until our day comes, Then
we go to an elementary school at
first. This I believe is the third
move, and one more comes after
this before the front.
The winter here is somewhat
milder than in New York State,
but not much,
There is about four inches
of snow and good roads for slei
ing, but no sleds — nothing but the
cumbrous two-wheeled carts, a‘ few
autos, and our own army autos and
‘Talking of sport, our Cadet Com-
pany ran off with the football
championship of this camp, afd
now we have but one more game
ahend, which, if they win, will mean
the haskethall champl
Huliever ar ag fe neces th i ening,
for we've ‘an unustal number of
“big Teague” athletes at this camp.
Tf we are here much longer, we are
going after the baschall banner.
too, I know, there are at least two
“hig league” ball players in our
outfit, and think there are more,
besides crack college men,
Every, day there are several a
planes in the air at ‘each field
(several fields at this centre), We'd
be lonesome without the constant
rising and falling drone of those
engines above us. Fancy. tricks,
you'd break your neck to see the
performance in, the air, as part of
the regitlar training,
Hoping that my companions
have not forgotten me,
T remain sincerely,
Cadet Fdward Potter,
3rd. Aviation Instruc-
tion Ps AE
Written to L, V, B.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Emma Gray 17 who ja teach-
ing in the Saugerties oa School,
chaperoned the Seni on tt
trip to. Albany last “Friday and
Saturday, “State College was
tinong the sights they ‘took in,”
Tn the party were: Trene i"
i eller, — Rachel Cole,
Mower, | Lelt Cacke
Margaret Van Steenburg, Carl
Cousins, George Magee, George
Goons, Louis Mac Naughton,
Cortland Hanna, Harold Palmer,
George Morse, Albert Myers, and
Henry Dickhout.
Miss Mabel: Wade, of the
visited the college last Iri-
Milas! Weal iinew enching
York,
fey!
history at Homer, New
BASKETBALL REVIEW
1917-1918
th th
certainly
should appreciate ' the
wonderful team that was de
veloped. Altho the team did not
win many games, we could see. a
ive improvement as th
ed. Coach Marony
ves a lot of credit
for tiie development shown hy the
team,
13 188
13. 106
tr 28
8
2 6
Springian tail
Poll aU Tg LINO.
Ligiemisin ae ea a
Masson SHES reg
D, Townsend’; leet
Ho
EASTER VACATION
The spring recess will begin at
s:a0 p.m, Weduesday, March 27th,
nl will extend -until 8:10 a, m,,
urs April 4th, This notice
nis given in order to
false rumors as to ex-
deal time and sinilar impossible
features of ree he usual
will apply
cts”
Y.W.C. A,
Miss Springstead will speak at
the ¥. M
CoA, meeting on Wed.
flernoon on the subject of
Social Standards,” This promises
to he one of the best meetings of
the year and the association feels
fortunate in having Miss
Springstead as a speaker, Make
xtra effort to come, espec
since it's March! Help along “Tl
March to ,Y. W. G. A. in’ Mareh
mpaign," i
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Me
bers of the Junior C
who, have not reported to Dr.
Hathaway for physical examina-
tion are requested to do so at once,
he names of those who have not
reported will be found on the
official bulletin board,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1918
Page Three
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Brondway, Albany
College Supplies
Engraved Cards’ and Booklets
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Fine Stationery, Magazines and
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Brennan's Stationery Store,
Washington and No. Lake Aves.
‘Near State Coll
AtThe
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het
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PRINTING snd DEVELOPING
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OFFICIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, March 20:
1:00 p. m.-5100 p. m., Red
Cross, Sewing, Room
Ba
4ig0 pm, Y. W. CAL
Meeting, Auditorium,
THURSDAY, March 21:
1100 p. m.-§:00 p, m,, Red
Cross, Surgical Dressing,
Room B-1,
FRIDAY, March 22:
9:00 a, m,, Student Assem-
bly, Auditorium,
4:00 p. m, Lectut
mocracy: A Study in
Comparative Govern-
ment,” Professor Adna
W. Riseley, Auditorium,
SATURDAY, March 23:
10:15 a. m, Mandolin Club,
Auditorium,
2:00 p, m,, Dancing Cla
Gymnasium,
MONDAY, March 25:
9:00 a, m.z5:00 p,m. Red
Cross, Sewing, Room
4:00 p.m, War Cookery
Demonstration, Room T.
7:30 p. m., Faculty Women,
Red Cross, Green Room.
NEWMAN CLUB
ve heard about it
before thish (UUs auch wousertul
opportunity for everyone, sgl just
exactly what, you were looking for,
‘ won't take long
probably just through vaca
ly. it couldn’t he better, ec
What! “don't. you know!
Haven't you heen told? Well—
hut I've iio more room now, Look
hore next week and you will find
just what you want to know.
Surely you
PSI GAMMA
iabeth, Curran
| Gel "14 enjoyed a
Week end with ts at. Psi Gamma
Doris Sweet has been ill at her
home in Hillsdale,
rion Gardner, entertained Veta
Merritt and Cordelia Haight
recently at her home in Altamont,
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
Prinler of State College News
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY, N, Y.
CAMOUFLAGE
‘The Rubaiyat of a Student
J sometinies think that never felt
ore, my throat,
As when $, Assembly's o'er;
rom each direction, like a spear
point came
A ragping c ng which made my
throat so.
And some there were, the brightest
and the best,
‘THe 16 our chapel came 80 ful
st
Ito. hear the speaker's
message there—
But only heard the coughing of
the rest,
I sent my ears through the ether,
hetween
‘The cougher and me and then
and there it did seein
‘That every single cough
fake,
A slacker's tribute, not a patriot's
esteem,
but a
You may have no money, hut
know someone who's Haderup.
Did ever a Mann Haight to take
4 Knapp?
If Cole is, worth money, what is
Woodworth
Was» ever Mann Forster
If n wedding ring is gold, is Cure
tin?
If criminals are poor, are the
Goodrich?
“TE must be 0, of else how could
ie
Why is it Wood never Burns
anyone?
would
Cookery advi fy
ibatdwr oe Warts
eat the Corr of
lott, Stewart,
If the miserly spinster kisses the
Indian on every penny, what does
Mildred Hotchkiss?
Would one have to Iorce a Mord
Moore or less if there were a
Russel of Skirts behind the wheel,
Hunt up, deine exeuie to
Is Mildred Haswell?
She's a Kerr. in most of her deal-
1¢ part of it is, she's
Why jis it Miss Audrac is always
“Made
Why does Leona always bring
home the Bacon?
Risley—"Tt doesn't make any dif-
ference what kind of, recitations
you make—whether they're long
lanky ang! skinny and slim and
what.”
hutz (shiyly)—"Does he mean
me?”
Resolved, That students under 29
year ge he prohibited from
Speaking in chapel more than once
daily,
Junior—"Do we, have to read
Ed 1?
—"T don't know. Ask
Clare, Do-we?"
ZY.X,
WANTED—A Kentucky sharp.
ostab Oke Nankee sniper ta
Dieke off the slackers wha. stud
and talk in elapel an Suident
Assembly, Sulary—the good
wil of the majority. of the
stiwlent body,
DEPARTMENT OF
HOME ECONOMICS
1 opportunity is to be given
any student in college to learn to
save wheat, fat, stigar, and. meat.
Demonstration ' lessons will be
Kiveit Iu the cookery laboratory in
the Science Building, open to any-
one, without fee, Phe hour is at
four o'clock on Mondays, ‘The
i ‘is, given on Monday of
Hose yet to come are
March 25 (Breads
st),
IsApril 8 and. 15
reads, sich as) muting,
Cookies—April 22
s—April 29,
MiceeoMuy. 6 (Sugar. saving),
Manes Subattalenc tages iad
ying-—May
Attention is eifled to the inter:
esting contest heing conducted b;
the City Food Conservation He
rowel the "Knicker
hocker Press.” ‘The putpose is the
preparation of practical, well-
halanced, inexpensive" menus,
ered for th
amplete i
may. be obtaited tron the notice
onthe bulletin board in Room 161.
Several students in. the depart
ment have missed important ap
poitiments because of failure to
reud_ the, bulletin hoard, “A” word
to,the wike shout he siicfeut,
8 and Seniors of ‘the
KAPPA NU
Kappa Ni Hous
filled up for the" prom.”
Frances Quinlayin’” was the
rest of her sister, Florence Quin-
Tavinn 18,
Kitty Breen spent Junior week
end) with Louise,
yas surely
ivan a returned
short stay during the
ee k of exams.
Mrs. O'Connell visited the soror-
iy house last week on her way to
thaca,
DELTA OMEGA
Marion Blodgett '17 spent. the
past week end at the house, She
lunched Saturday with: Marguerite
Ritzer '20, in Scot
Airs, George Anderson—Kath-
rine Odell "16—ig i the service at
Lakewood, New Jersey, as bacter-
idlow
coyisa Vedder '20 attended the
meeting of the annual members of
the colleges of the Northeastern
etd in New York, the first of the
w
ce
Dorothy McCabe '
ing orde
diitian in Base, Hospital Unit
nher 33.
The Freshman rush party was
held last Saturday evening at the
house. jEveryone gnjoyed herself
immensely,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1918
Cotrell & Leonard
412 to 476 Brondway
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Womens Outer and
Under Garments
Woman's Footwear, Furs
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Fine Qualities -- Reasonable Prices
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Comer of Western and Lake Avenues
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 « Specialty
Telephone 253 Central Ave.
ESSEX LUNCH
The Restaurant tavored by
Compare
College students
Central Avenue
2 blocks from Robin Street
STUDENTS
For Laundry Work quickly | |
‘and well done come to
CHARLEY JIM
71 Central Ave,
Buy Books for the
Soldiers
We will deli
in our
R. F. CLAPP, Jr.
70 No, Pear! St,
books deposited
joldicr Box”
State and Lark Ste,
Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts,
Sweaters and Gloves
Dawson’s Men’s Shop
259 Central Ave,
NewlLake Avenue
SOPHS BEAT SENIORS
Continued from poge |
fight in the second half holding the
Sophs scoreless. for the first teu
iiinutes of play,” With, but five
ininites to. play, the Soplis put in
their first toa and boosted thelr
points, Merchant
fer dribbling
half the length of the court, He
was followed with two field bas:
Carson, Dewey.
wsend ‘scored the only Senior
field goal just before. the ame
ded, the final score heing 15 to 4,
Jensen "17
SENIORS fb. fm tp
Feat
L
oo-
wooo-=
Pattinson,
SOPHIS
Merchant, 1 f
unery Wf s.
Walon eal
MacMahon, h. g
Hofman, rg.
Y; abide
on, be fy
Reena cE)
Totals...
iekeepe
; Billy MacEwa
Periods, 15
KAPPA DELTA
Kappa Delta entertained a group
of Freshmen tast Momlay evening,
Saturd rch wninth,
the held i
s and Mr. and Mrs,
iaindy Among th s were
beth Skinner, Her ch
Barbara Pratt "15,
ford "16, and Aes
iett
William
iy.
XMartin
the week
est of H
Arthur
on the si
Teachers, Enroll Now! |
For the Good Positions That
Are Awaiting You,
Early Registration rior
kind
of position you wi
No Fee Charged un
secured, Write or
tration blank and folder expla
ing our A-r service
NEW YORK
STATE TEACHERS’ BUREAU
50 State St, Albany
ablished 1908
n 3063
hone
JUNIORS SWAMP
FRESHMEN
Frosh Fail to Score in First Half
Monday of hast. week the
Juniors played thei last schedite
yuine of the season, The Juniors
find" ait eisy. time defeating the
Under elassinent by: the score of
he Juniors iad things their
‘own way In the first half by scor-
Held baskets anid thong
sh fasson and
it the seoring in this
the
points against. thelr
ponents, Holmes a
were “responsible
|
scoring for the Juniors,
dividing 12 points between
‘Kost fb. fp tp
0 0 0
Hawthorne,
Story, |. x
Link, rg
‘Totals .
JUNIORS
astallano, ef,
Masson, tf
Whitin «.
heaset I
rest
Woree hog. veces o 0 0
Totals
DR. HART SPEAKS
Continued from poge |
‘ond the pale of Ger-
ties will be bi
Following the lecture. members
0c and guests were
by Dr ALR,
De. Hart, Refreshments were
served hy the Household
homies department of the college,
and the annual business meeting
s took plac
cil following the re-
235 Central’ ave,
ALBANY, N.Y.
8
University Building
STUDENTS
W you with a Really Fine Suit
SIDNEY GARBER
TAILOR
Albany, N. Y,
DR. CALLAHAN
CHIROPODIST
Mawcunna
37 NORTH PEAR
EYRES
Flowers
06 STATE ST. ALBANY,N.Y. }
ALBANY DRUG CO.
281 Central Avenue
We Make Our Ice Cream
We Make Our Candy
FRESH EVERY DAY .
Marston & Seaman
Jewelers
20 So, Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.
Four Hundred College Graduates
Wanted Immediately
cd high school postions
fe bert schools in the cast
ay Write at once
IRE TEACHERS’ AGENCY
aay Syracuse, N.Y
Gustave Lorey
Photographer to the Class of
1918
ALBANY UP-TO-DATE CLOAK MFG. CO.
Manufacturers and Retailers of
Cloaks, Suits, Waists
High Grade Furs
63 and 63/4 N. Pearl St.,
Albany, N. Y.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0