‘
4
tate College News
NEW YORK STAT£ COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VoL.
ALBANY, N. Y., Fesruary. 20, 1918
$1.50 PER YEAR
GIRL SCOUTS
Ming Josephine Cameron Interests
8.°C. 1. Girls in Girl Scout
Movement
jist Wednesday afternoon Miss
Josenhine Cameron talked to, some of
the collexe girls about the Girl Scout
movement whieh has, heen recently
started tirged. the
Coplay an
phainimg the
‘organization,
There is 4 tremendous power for
ood or iL in the group as
of the individial, partien|
plastic growing individual. Vor this
reason, among others, the Scout phn
is based upon the group and
sents st universally applicable m
for organizing clus of girls,
activities are conducted under the
wise direction of a trained adult. \
definite program of work play
adapted to the needs of growing girls
is offered,
The ideal of the Girl Scouts is
Hy democratic. "The phn of
ition is simple and secures the
tion of women of all chisses:
my sand interests of the
ne aise of country an
Fspense is kept at a anininnam, 30
Vat the onportinty. ison to. all
While this or
Uutely noneseet
nization is absor
im, it is. distinctly
n intent and in fact. Evel
irl is enconrawed to live wn to. di
tenets of her narticular belief, She
it hea good Scout unless she is
faithful to her own religion as well as
(eal hg iter dates
‘ont laws. embrace
1 lied elons to ha
noral
nd
It is the aim of this organization to
th scirls how to he happy, vigorous,
resonreetul girls and how to bec
self-helpful women,
Propose to make girls more vigorous
phisically: and more alert mentally
The practical applic
rrinciples of efficiency to, the persona
life is taught. Leisure time which is
permitted Frequer
maste, b
ized inthe
nl sports a
training, The program of each meet-
ing provides ‘ont f of the time for
play-time is made to
asset in radi
uilding the indiv
Salmi hell and
happy person, The lives of Scouts
are richer and deeper for the play
experiences. they have enjoyed. to
ether and their life ideals are
and betier by reason of their pra
‘of the Scout principles and laws,
MUSIC CLUB
At the mecting Monday the follow-
interesting program, was given
Solo, Kathryn Chamberlyne ;
iment, Merle Hosto
wich,
Reading, Margaret Reunning,
Piano Solo, Mand Rolls.
Solo, Amy Wright,
You get your money's worth by
patronizing our advertisers,
Don’t forget the Sophomore
Sing, at the Interclass game, Wed-
nesday.
SENIOR HOP
Class and Guests Enjoy Dance
nasi Tost Hiday eventing, Fe
very enjoyable oceasion for
Those cky enough to be present —
Only. Se ieors of the une
der classes, anid their friends were ine
vited, consequently the crowd was
ust ahout the right
brovortions. "There were sey
soldiers there, some from the Iban
Thige Hospital and some from. the
Union RO, Ca Williins Collec,
rinaey Coley, Atbany
Sela Cokie eat Atti
Student Assembly on Kriday, Heb-
5 in charge of Mys-
ne singing of Ati
Joseph Walker made
rhe ree
mainvler ot tl r cipied
hy speeches from. representatives of
of the varios chsses, in which
i gneations were mae “coeeroing
‘allege Were. ull ‘repreacntcd the working ont of class spiest au
Callsee wire at: ronrarentel rivalry in college, Student Council
Joseph Walker, president of the | will consider these and will soon pre
inior class, headed the receiving | sent a scheme of action,
Hp Pan’ Horner, Grain, "2h, was the first
Sipe aed ATR esti | REMeSE ca caval nesene Ue
al henret ihe affair” by PROMETHEAN PLANS
‘rie’ Sentara: * Manverkieil"™ '6W EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM
decorations and refreshments, hut the | Ai students should make plang
‘ns fow rent essentials | to attend the next meeting of
ofa was exelent Promethean (lehruary 21), a8 the
It am, example of a f programy tn te given at tat time
eee aT overt” | will undoubtedly he one of the best
ee has ever provided, Dr, ‘Phomp-
Va James ‘Taafe, af the
———S st Quar-
ette, will interpret hy reading and
COLLEGE CLUB in music seme of the recent war
poetry. Dr. Thompson, choi
ter and organist at the First Pres:
Follege Club will meet, Friday, | hyterian Church, is a tender i the
February 22, at 4:10 P.M, in Roon District musical
tor, Mrs, De Porte will t Paafe, memb
the inst of Russia choir, is well know
connection with the present war. | in New York and Athan:
An opportunity ta ask questions on | and bring
nd who apprecia
the subject will he given everyone, good music,
CHEMISTS PRESENT VAUDEVILLE SHOW
10 All-Star Acts
Friday afternoon, Room 250 was crowded with students to witness
the marvelous performances of noted specialists from all parts of the
globe, impersonated by members of the Chemistry Club, Ea: 1 member
On the program, was introduced by descriptive remarks from Walter
set, Vice-president of the society,
Like’ all good shows, the prouram began with a musical number,
Banner & MacEwan Co. featured in a short sketoh,
Malle. Sciiberi, Mary Daly, the first of the mysti
powers of plain H20 in making colored writings. ‘The letters changed
to brilliant yellow when her magic right hand waved before it; the left
hand causing a different cotor. A luminous sign of " \Velcome* demon
strated the zenith of her art,
Miss Flora, Dorothy Himes, changed at will the color of carnations
and caused luxuriant gardens to grow almost instantaneously from tiny
sceds planted in test tubes of water,
Monsiers Phoenix and Vivo-fire, Hathorne and Foree, demonstrated
fire cating. ‘Their stunts were miraculous. Vivo-fire's breath of “ force”
cansed moistened paper to burst in flame and powdered charcoal to
sparkle
Appearing next were the Three Graces, impersonated by Church,
Beardsley and Byer. ‘These all revealed methods of " Garfieldizing.”
Saurbrei, posing as Monsictir L'ean, told a pathetic fairy tale of the
Deacon with a secret love for wine. He illustrated his story by changing
water to wine and vice-versa,
Miss Burnair, Theresa Dycr, showed the spectators how to save coal
hy the simple method of burning air,
sigitor Biuffer, Earl Sutherland, had a hard time to bluff the audience.
At last he eaughi enough thirsty’ particles from the air which attracted
water upward through a ten-mile hose.
he most pretentious offering was that of Herr Doctor Sprechenheit
von University of Limburger. After a learned lecture:on the tri-methy!
nitro: fulminaie, he save the first demonstration of his new discovery,
At a touch of’ his hand, a huge cannon, pointing into the andience,
exploded, violently scattering its shrapnel far and wide,
| , Jt. as am entertainment of clean fun and enjoyment made possible
hy carefully selected ensemble of youth, beauty and clever scientists.
demonstrated the
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
‘The Senior Hop, held in the sym | Suggestions for Class Rivalry made’ by Repre-
sentatives from each Cla:
views of the Freslimian class. Ace
cortlig 40 Mi i
‘one phice where we may, properly in=
tigen class prejudices Tie resh>
en, too, will weleome lass ri
since it makes them fect they a
tending cotlece than
factory. Frosh Hihles, Mage rushes,
Frosh eaps, sand push ‘ball contests
were spoken of
MeMahon, ‘20, a
nphiomore views of the
niles. for
‘elry connected with
Tigh ‘Schon.
th
Stewart, '19, promised the
poration of the Juniors.
lassmen should give (yt their
seats lo upperclassmen and
their hooks. Freshman ele
The order of
neil suggest
reeshinan sandwich
to, Sophomores
“8, described
F scraps at Union,
advocated
a
r
reshinen
Alfred Miller, ‘io, saiel tha
pipes
and mustaches should, he tabooed
aunong underclassmen. Seniors shoul
wear eapy and gowns during the sec-
ond semester at colleze, and faculty
members when appearing inc
would lend an air of dignity to the
occasion by wearing their caps, gowns
andl hood:
Dorothy Austin, 18, summed up
the points made, cl ct
imterclss sports,
Other excellent were
mace, the trend of whicl gener=
ally toward the construction of col
lege spiri
Y.W.C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. theeting on Wed-
nesday, afternoon of this week will
he in charge of the Missionary Com
mittce, Miss Grace. Preston
speak upon Japan. Miss Preston has
wight five Years ina mission, school
in that country and will be able to
give a very personal touch to her
alterioon at, four
o'clock the Universal Day of Prayer
will be observed in the college audi
{orium by a.prayer and pra
‘The members of the City Association
and the advisory board of the College
y. W.-C. A: are.to be invited. ‘The
meeting will be in charge of Mande
Rose, All men and women of the
college are urged to come,
G, A. A,
The Frolie:scheduled for last Satur-
day was postponed until March 8.
ince there is. plenty of time to get
vady, be sure yyolware there for the
fun and the eats.
Get a" Smileage Book,”
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 20, 1918
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Vol. I February 20, 1918 No. 18
Published weekly, on Wednesdays, during the college year, by. the
Committee on Publishing a College ‘Weekly Newspaper, New York State
College for Teachers, Albany,
The subscription
ate ig, 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,
REPORTERS
SENIOR EDITOR:
Kathryn Cole
Stanley Heason
Mildred L, McEwan
Caroline E, Lipes
Alfred Miller
Donald Tower
Dorothy Banner
Bernice Bronner
Dorothy Wakerly
LOCKER-ROOM MORALS
There is no one in college who would go out and hold up the first
person he meets. ‘There is no one who would break i a hous,
Durglat But there seem to be many whose consciences permit
apparent " snitchin|
from time to time.
lying around,
At this college we are supposed to he educated men and women of
some calibre, Shall we not make an effort to realize that petty thefts
are as soul-testroying as robberies of mil
thieveries lead to. big one: ct t
ces create a toleration of weak and flabby character.
place in the life of an educated person for moral compromise for that
leads to decay, Let us give the complaints serious and reformations
attention.
Rubbers, umbrellas, coats and lunches disappear
We hear it said that it is msafe to have things
YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU!
Did you ever stop to think of the endless number of human, beings
upon whom you depend every day for everything that you need? Take
for ce the bare necessities of life. just think how many people
are involved in the producing of one article of clothing you wear!
Suppose it is made of cotton cloth, ‘There are the catton planters, the
pickers, those who clean and sort’ it, the shippers, those who help in
the transportation, the factory hands, the dyers, the shop workers. and
perhaps delivery hoys or messengers, Have you any duty toward these
parts of the human machine, which is working for you? Most assuredly!
king the matter up from a. purely practical standpoint, you must
admit that upon the welfare of the producer depends the welfare of the
constimer,
The condition of industrial workers is very important in peace times
and very, very important in war times, Upon the health of a. worker
depends his own, efficiency and often the health and efficiency of others,
You or some one dear to you may he among those affected, You have
doubtless heard instances ‘where clothing was made in large quantities
in homes where tuberculosis or other dread diseases were. presen
We will give here just one typical case to show the need of especi
Vigilance in these war times, It was heard last summer that soldiers’
uniforms were being made under improper conditions. An investigatio
was made, One of the many reports turned in on the tenement cond
tions was: “A diphtheria sign on the outside and uniforms marked
U_S, Government on the inside.”
‘This particular case has now heen remedied, hut there are still others
Just as had, Here is where your help is needed!
Vhen England went to war she made some great mistakes in ceasing
to carry out the safe and sane labor laws she had established in. time
‘of peace, It is contrary to all the Iaws of common sense that we should
follow in these mistaken footsteps,
"Industrial history proves that reasonable hours, fair working condi-
tions and a proper wage scale are essential to high production, During
the war every attempt should be made to conserve in every possible
way all of our achievements in the way of social hetterment,”
And yet the New York Legislature seems to be blind to all these
facts, Last year the Brown Bill was passed, by which our Iabor laws
could have been rendered useless. However, Governor Whitman vetocd
the bill because of the vigorous protests of many carnest citizens of the
State, This bill has been introduced again, You can help to keep it
from becoming a law!
Look up the Brown Bill! Find out all you can about it and then get
to work, Interest all your friends. Get them to send letters, telegrams,
messages of any kind, to their Representative. Every single one of these
messages will have its influence, Tnterest the organization to which you
or your friends belong and get them to use their influence as. whole,
By’so doing you will render a very great service to hath your State and
country, Isn't that worth a little labor on your part?
WALKING LUNCHES
a new and important dog
‘obably many readers of the “News” will be interested to know that
a has been si ,
et forth in the school of medic
and that this new dogina is the product of our own Alma Mater, One
of our alumni, now a student of medicine, hag discovered 1 sure remedy
for indigestion: People should stand when cating, ‘To stand for all three
meals of the day is the ideal of preventative cure,
overworked men, habitually enrel
expected to live tp to stich an ict
al men have decided that, if a
three daily meals, he is reasonably
is for St
this disease, sin
lunch anyway. Het every
henehes in the tower hall
stud
of the
up and down the orridor while eating, Tneh
im i
down to eat lineh, nat even seats in the
follow this line of procedure,
grumbling a
Iqwer hall, Dr,
discovered that ru
stand when we eat our hunches
jn
ny
¢ College students to protect themselves from the ravage
nee there are few places where they can sit down to ent
it resolve tok
Our world of busy,
less about health, could hardly he
Tn view of this fact, a group of
man stands while he eats one of his
tafe from indigestion, | Haw ey it
p away from the empty
ding, and to walk slowly
Some people -alrealy
always
icience Mui
most of our students
MAIL BOX
‘To the Faculty and Students
[want to thank you people
ighitful Christmas box which | re-
ceived, You may rest
feo! t
PSD,
nisferred “from
to Virwinia, I like it
but [certainly enjoyed
at Pensucokt, 1b was
J all the convenicnees
fi
been
ar our work has heen
company and batiation drill, but T
expect to haye instruction on sea
planes, soon, .
U think thére is nothing like na
life, it makes one think, aet and see
his ‘responsibility:
FORREST
Bt 1 Oper
ton Roads, V
JUNIORS WIN FROM
FROSH
Score at Half Time, 10-7
‘The third game of the interclass
series resulled in a victory for the
Juniors. The Juniors were the
lirst to score, and they held their
Jead throughout the game.
Towards the end of the first half,
the Frosh. spurted, and the score
at half time was: Juniors, 10;
Frosh 7. Masson featured ' with
three field baskets,
The second half opened with
hoth teams fighting furiously for
the lead, The teamwork of both
teams in this half was excellent,
but the shooting ability of the
Juniors brought them out on the
long end of the final score, 21-13.
Tobias, a Junior guard, became so
excited that, he shot a basket for
the Frosh. Masson and Castallano
‘id excellent work for the Juniors,
while Hawthorne starred for the
Frosh, Line-up:
JUNIORS
fh, fp. tp.
Masson, If, «4. ory
Castallano fess) 3B
Whitney, il 8 0 0
Chesse,' Ig. 0 0 0
Tobias, ‘rg. . 10 2
canaatovee TO) aL
the new Flexner School, his
variably produces indies! cS
he good natured about it
FROSI
pe ID.
Rabuer, rf... 0 0
Hawthorne, c. 17
Tueci, Ix, o 4
Biss," rg... 0 0
Baker, ris... 0 0
Totals sccvern, Ott
Referee, Maroney. ‘Timekeeper,
Powers, ‘Scorer, Hofmann. Fouls
Juniors, 10; Frosh,
SOPHS 36—SENIORS 9
Score at Half Time, Sophs 6—
Seniors 6
The Sophs won their second
game of the season by defeating
the Seniors in the fourth game of
the “interclass series. The 6-6
score at half time indicates the
close play of that half, ‘Townsend
scored the only field basket for
the Seniors and Sauerbrei came
through with four free throws.
Merchant was responsible for the
Soph points in this half by scoring
two field baskets and iwo free
throws. Nenner, the Soph left for=
ward, was put, out for commiting
four personal fouls,
The Sophs opened the second
half with their regular team and
had the ball in. their possession
most of the time, The Sophs
scored from all angles of the court
making a, total of thirteen, field
baskets, ‘The shooting of Carson
and Merchant, the fast Soph for-
wards, and of Captain Lobdell at
center stood out above the team's
stiperior teamwork, Hakes cx-
celled as a roving guard, and
Fugerson played a stellar game at
stationary. guard, by" intercepting
many Senior passes. Line-up:
SOPHS
b. fp. tp.
Merchant, cy rhs... 6 2 ty
Neuner ff vastus, 0 0 0
Fugerson, cy Ig sss. 0 0 0
Hofmann, Ig. ss. 00 0
Hakes, rg... 200 4
MacMahon, rf o 0 0
Carson. If... 4.0 8
Lobdell, ¢, . 34 10
Totals... sssees 18 6 36
SENIORS
fb, fp. tp.
Pearlman, If, ssc. 0 0 0
Townsend, rf.". 200 4
Lobdell, rg. « 0 0 0
Sauerbrei, Ig) 0 8S
Patterson, ¢, soe 0 0 0
Totals,
Referee,
Whitney,
Fouls:
i te 289
Maroney. Scorer,
‘Timekeeper, Powers.
Sophs, 14; Seniors, 10.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 20, 1918
Page Three
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Brondway, Albany
College Suppli
Engraved Cards and Booklets
for all occasions
Fine Stationery, Magazines and
Confectionery
Brennan’s Stationery Store
Washington and No, Lake Aves,
Near State Collere
AvThe
PINE HILLS PHARMACY
1116 Madison Ave. Cor. Allen St
ive prompt and courteous
1 well as the bert drugs and merchandis
rolce
Gents Furnisher
155% CENTRAL AVE,
Phone West 2623
P. H. RIDER
CLEANSER AND DYER
“The Cleaner that Cleans”
105 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y,
Agents For
Hart, Shaffner & Marx
lothes
Regal Shoes
Savard s Golburn
11 State St Alban
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
215 Central Ave. nN West 3937
COLLEGE CALENDAR
TO-DAY, FEB, 20;
1:09 p. m.-g:00 p, ma Red
Gross, Sewing, " Room
B-1,
205 p.m, Y. W. C. AL
Mission " Study | Cass,
Room 200,
Y. W. C. A,
Auditorium,
m,, _ Basketball
Game, Sophomore-
Junior, Gym,
THURSDAY, FEB. at:
1:00 p, m.-5:00 p, m., Red
Cade," Sitgleal Dress,
Room B-1,
210s p. m, ¥. W. C. A.
Mission " Study | Ciass,
Room 200.
” m., Promethean
Titerary Society, Audi-
torium,
FRIDAY, FEB, 22:
9:00 a.m, Student Assem-
bly... Address, Subject:
“Made in’ Ameri
Professor Adna W. Ris-
ley, Auditorium,
4:0 p.m, Collece Club,
Sneaker," Mrs, De Port,
Room tor,
8:00 p.m, Psi
Dance, Gymn:
SATURDAY, FEB, 23:
10:15 a. m., Mandolin Club,
Auditorium,
2:09 p. m., Dancing Class,
Gymnasium,
8:00 p. m., Pratt v, N.Y.
S.C, T.. Albany High
School, Gymnasium,
SUNDAY, FEB. 24:
4:00 p.m. Y. W. C. A.
Devotional | Meeting,
Auditorium.
MONDAY, FEB, 25:
9:00 a, m.-g:00 p.m. Red
Cross, Sewing, Room
1 m, ¥. W. CA,
Mission ” Study" Class,
Room 108.
5100 p,m, Basketball
Game, —Junior-Senior,
7:30 p. m,, Faculty Women,
Red Cross, Green Room.
W.S. 8.
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
Printers of State College News
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON STREET
ITEMS OF INTEREST
‘the Rev, ‘Tage n, '20, is
ing Meditations at Evensong, Wriday
p. i, in AILS
Savings Stamps. and
\
Stamps may he purehased dari
noon recess in the college news room,
Alfred J. Miller, '19, has heen ap-
the
Jahon’ Nelson in clang
's Church, Chatham, and
Philmont.
Juniors are requested to briny
books to the next class meeting,
CAMOUFLAGE
song
There has been quite a bit of
speciation abroad lately as to
whether the chicken feed which
reposes on the desk at the publi
tion office is food for the
board or the “ News" board.
"Phe Grind
Now, if your mark seems mean and
low,
Let memory the reason show:
‘Fell how the drudging grinder
sweat
When in one 1
‘\ mark duely set,
nt she learns by
tiller’ driven brain hath thresbed
ch note)
What’ ten long fortnight’ could
nol end
‘Then Ties’ her down the hopetess
grind
ARi'iiids_atestched through her
dreams the length
Mf reigns of kings, their deeds and
strength,
And, brain-full, off 10 school she
ngs
Ere the first bell its summons
rings.
You, early off 1a hed you erept
Yaw’ hoped for luck’ and soon you
With apotogies to Milton's gobtin
Dazed
Rally round the bulletin,
Rally once again,
Dan let any change of time get
hy you;
You read the thing at nine o'elock,
Took once more at ten,
That's a consolation ‘none deny
you,
Now are you straight girls?
Now are you sure?
st xo hack, and question not
The schedulistic lure,
You'll find the same folks gathered
there,
Still feeling insecure,
Blessings “on the" bulletin and
changes!
Roses are red,
sa,
pin
What are you?
Ask the Soph; president what hap-
pened to the roll of bandages?
The.“ Bust 'em Chorus”
Tune —1
th
1 eannat linger Tanger in tho N, ¥..S,
tive a note from Doc, Brubacher
And he says they've busted
And my bloomin’ heart
"Cause I cannot stay no more
In these stately halls of learning
Far above the Hudson's shore.
Chorus,
Oh, the N.Y. S.C. T., that's where T
dearly long to be,
it ALBANY. N. Y.:
I can see its lights a-gleaming
On the hills of Albany.
Oh, the N.Y. S, CT. and its bloom
ing faculty,
And this’ say in parting, 1
‘man who btsted ite.”
ng the
k to dear old Delmar
Take me
where my doting daddy dwells,
away from that State College and
its bunch of pasenint: helles,
There, fet me softy slanber in the
town where 1 y
And do chores instend of Latin when
its cight-ten every morn,
— Jesse Smith, "17.
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL
ARTS NOTES
it d-
in’ on Monday, February 18th, The
articles shown ‘represenied the work
us clases ithe departinent—
handwork, baskctry, costume design,
and advanced dressmaking, In addi:
tion there was a food exhibit, pre-
ared hy the advanced cookery cliss,
trating wheatless brea
and meat substitutes, Marion
uiley and Lillian Bazee were in
charge of the food exhi
Wilson
Myers, of the
ie market, lists for
"rations of fun
arity cases. A bool
mpiled from the mate
deteties class. has prepared. in this
direction,
Miss Von Liew and Professor
cicties’ meeting at Phi
last three days of this w
Miss Smith will spend
Saturday of this week at aT
College Alumni Association mecting,
KAPPA DELTA RHO
The members who were recently
pledged by KDP ol
dell, "18; Nelson ? George
Gi at; Ma Barry, "21:
‘Johnson, and. Regin:
members have sticcessfully
survived the first degree. The second
degree will be given this Wednesday
cogning at the regular meeting
Stanley Heason was
week-end on “necoumt of his
father's. sickness,
Scotty Ottman, '17, of Middlebury
Alpha Chapter, spent the week-end
at the house,
Y. W. C, A, CONFERENCE
The fifteenth annual conference of
the Student Volunteer Union will he
held at Elmira College, Elmira, N, Y.,
February 2:
Anyone who is interested in the
work of the Student Volunteers. may
attend this convention, It is not ri
stricted to those who have alrea
Nolunteered. | You. yourself will de;
reat deal of value from it and
the larger our deleration is the more
neopte will realize the existence of
our college. Do your bit by your col-
lege and by yourself,
, SCHEDULE OF GIRLS’
BASKETBALL GAMES
Junior-Senior
Soph-Jun
Frosh-Junior Monday, March
Soph-Senior Wednesday, March
Frosh-Senior Wednesday, March 13
Frosh-Junior Monday, March 18
Soph-Senior Wednesday, March 20
Feb, 27
Frosh-Senior Wednesday, March 27
Junior-Senior Monday, April 8
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 20, 1918
‘Cotrell & Leonard
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‘Comer of Western and Lake Avenues
Compare: our Candies with others and
Taste the difference
KRAEMER’S
‘HOME-MADE
ICE CREAM and CANDIES
129 Central Avenue
~~ M. S. KEENHOLTS
Groceries,
Fruit, Vegetables, etc.
‘Tens and Coffees a Specialty
Telephone 253 Central Ave.
ESSEX LUNCH
The Restaurant favored by
College students
Central Avenue
2 blocks from Robin Street
STUDENTS
For Laundry Work quickly
ind well done come to
CHARLEY JIM
71 Central Ave. *
Buy Books for the
Soldiers
delivestheckay depeuied
in our "Soldier Box”
R. F. CLAPP, Jr.
70 No. Pearl St.
We
State and Lark Sts
Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts,
Sweaters and Gloves
Dawson’s Men’s Shop
259 Central Ave.
SORORITY NOTES
Kappa Delta
The following officers have been re-
lected for =the second. semeste
President, Louise Burleso
President, Le Moyne
‘Treasurer, Lois Kno:
dna Chappell, "19;
Sceretary, Viola Brownell, "1
i le“ Hedges; Critic,
fachan, "18,
ise Burleson entert
ed Jabitrg, of |S
nl Mise Fler Bu
her home in Johnstown,
Saturday, evening, the, house
following at
Burleson, of
Rusiell Gr
ie
Mr,
N
ian of Sprinpfild Mr. Kir
d’ Kenyon, of Mechanicville; Mr.
Fownsend, of Albany; Mr. Le
iid Babeock, of Pittslield, Mass
pa Delta welcomes, as'a pledge
member, Mrs
Henrietta Fitch,
appolitment in the State
ved ant
mployment
ave Marion
17, visited col-
0, with us a
gucrite Stewart,
day, February
Delta Omega
Morris,
welcome Ruth
as a member.
Dorothy S
Student Die
We enjoyed having Mr. Bronner
with us for dinner recently. Mr
Vedder took lunch with ws last
Wednesday
Ruth Byer, *16, visited college
lelinitely
t Red.
‘Thursday. She is ho
on account of coal shortage
fas_enter-
Bronner, ‘19, enjoyed
Ed festivities at
c
Bernice
the Junior Weel
Psi Gamma
Psi Gamma welcomes two new
members, Marion Gardner, '19,
Ruth Lambert, "19,
Alpha Epsilon Phi
As a means of relieving the
strain resulting from our unusual
application to our studies, Alpha
Epsilon Phi gave a post exam,
party at the home of Sarah: Ruth
Rabiner,
Goldie
Bloom _ spent
week after
avery
exams at
Geneva Pawel recently spent a
few days at her home in Hudson
Falls.
WS. 5.
LADY WINDERMERE'S
FAN
On Friday evening, March .tst,
Miss. Agnes Futterer_ will read
Lady Windermere’s Fan in our
auditorium, The admission will
be thirty-five cents, As there ‘are
no reserved seats, buy your tickets
early. You will not only enjoy the
recital but you will be given
another opportunity to help the
ti tudent Friendship.
A LETTER OF INTEREST
TO FUTURE TEACHERS
‘The writer of this fetter i
of twenty, who has had five
English in school,
of Manel
i
Sep. 23th, 1917.
Dear Miss ——, Sama:
your letter with many
id joy or sgladn
appy to live
st
Serene |
impressions
studyi
happy you
you, Reading your letter on which
happyness of home is represented,
T have gotton homesick. I could
hot read it without recalling my
little brothe
Tam studying engineering, De-
sign is interting to me but it is
ty painful, Dynamics, engin and
chemistry are interesting too.
It is curious to see
women. They f
jn the shape of 4,
ngth, | They. h
used to hung beautiful
hey married at 12 oF 13 or
old, most of titent
have no picastire
hey seems 10 be
nimal, I think one
nost miserable in the world
girl.
The lower, classes, of chinese is
very miserable o live with
pigs ina dirty mad-hut, and that
It is dof Iabourer who
have a house to live. Most of the
kurii, chinese labourer, lave no
live., One night’ T went to
"sce the moon. But 1
baton the way
235 Central Ave.
DR. CAL!
CHIROP!
Levies Hain Dress
ALBANY. N.Y.
106 STATE ST.
251 Central
home way. [
iver-side, where
k hody in my
tit w.
but to my. surprise | found
an. T went on, and I found
‘man here and there. “They
J on the stone and pebles ex-
rl they have
to live, and have no
family. ‘They spend day and night
in open air. They say that they
can spend a day with only 5s
Tf_we went to chinese village, we
will find that all the chinese from
man to child are smoking.
ildren come around us and ask
for “tobacco.”
My English is so poor that T
can't tell you about chinese cus-
tom, Other day I will write you
Please pardon
ahout other things,
Manufacturers
63 and 63/4'N. Pearl St.
the affair will be
Near Lake Avenue
given.
STUDENTS
If you wish a Really Fine Suit
See
SIDNEY GARBER
TAILOR
Albany, N.Y.
LAHAN
ODIST
Ina, MANICURING
FACIAL MASSAGE.
37 NORTH PEARL ST.
TEL, 2603 MAIN
EYRES
Flowers
ALBANY,N.Y.
ALBANY DRUG CO.
I Avenue
We Meke 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
high salaried ih schoo! positions
best schools in th
‘appointed. Write
TEACHERS" AGENCY
Syracuse, N.Y
eM
| University Bui
| me to ask you that y
| get me, Twill pr
| pyness and health,
Alfred J
d by Bi
Si. Mark's chu
| and St. Luke's chi
Miller,
hop
a
19, has het
‘elson in charge
rch at Philmont,
tirch at Chatham:
| “Little Fitz,
| supervised — recre:
| School 18,
and Retai
High Grade Furs
19, has charge of
ation at Public
Albany,
ALBANY UP-TO-DATE CLOAK MFG. CO.
Cloaks, Suits, Waists
and
Albany, N. Y.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0