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The Concordiensis 1915 The Concordiensis 1910-1919

1-21-1915

The Concordiensis, Volume 38, No 11

H. J. Delchamps

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Recommended Citation Delchamps, H. J., "The Concordiensis, Volume 38, No 11" (1915). The Concordiensis 1915. 2. https://digitalworks.union.edu/concordiensis_1915/2

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The Concordiensis 1910-1919 at Union | Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Concordiensis 1915 by an authorized administrator of Union | Digital Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PVBLISHED*WEEKLY BY·THE ~ STVDE NTS • OF 81 VNIOW • C OLL EG E

VOL. 38 JANUARY 21st, 1915 NO. 11 UNION UNIVERSI CHARLES ALEXANDER RICHMOND, D. D., LL. Du Chancellor

~·&: •IIIIIM?U'U!IN t~

UNION COLLEGE CouRSE LEADING TO DEGREE oF M. S. E. E.-This The college offers the following undergraduate course of one year of graduate study consists of and graduate courses: lectures, laboratory practice and research work. 1. Ceurses lea(ifng to the degree ot A. D., CoURSE LEADING TO DEGREE OF PH. D.-This cou.rse of two years of graduate study requires for admis~ CLASSICAL CoURSE A.-Greek is required for ad­ sion the degree of M. E. E. or an equivalent. mission to this course. French and German are in­ cluded in addition to the ancient languages. For -catalogues .or other in~ormation addre$S F. C. BARNES, Secretary, CLASSICAL CouRSE B.-Students may, at the dose Schenectady, N. Y. of the Sophomore year, elect to become candidates for the degree of A. B. They will then be required DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE to study Greek for two years. Proficiency in Latin is prerequisite. ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE-Instruction by lectures, recitations, clinics, laboratory work, prac­ 2. Course lendJng to the degree of Ph. 11. tical demonstrations and operations. LATIN-SCIENTIFIC CouRsE-This course offers Hospital and laboratory advantages excellent. Latin without Greek, for which is substituted addi- . Catalogues and circulars containing full informa­ tional work in modern languages and science. tion sent on application to :.

3. Course leading· to the degree ot B. S. WILLIS G. TucKER 1 M. D., Registrar, SciENTIFic CouRsE-This course is based upon the Albany, N. Y. study of mathematics and the sciences. 4. Course leading to the degree of B. E. DEPARTMENT OF L.A 'Ar GENERAL ENGINEERING CouRSE-This course -offers AMASA J. PARKER, J. NE\\.'"'l'ON FIERO_, the foundation of a broad engineering education, President. Dean. comprising mathematics, the sciences, the funda­ ALBANY LAW SCHOOL-This department of mental principles of the special branches of the pro­ the university is located at Albany, near the state fession and some training in history, economics and capitol. It occupies a building wholly devoted to its modern languages. use. The eourse leading to the degree of LL. B. is three years; each year is divided into two sem.esters. SANITARY ENGINEERING CouRsE-This differs from the general engineering course in substituting special Expenses: Matriculation fee, $·Io; tuition fee. work in sanitary engineering for some of the general · $I 10. For catalogue or other in formation, address: engineering studies. J oR N C. WATSON, Registrar, Albany, N. Y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CouRs~-This course is intended to give a broad and thorough engineering DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY education with the special instruction requisite for electrical engineering. ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY-'Graded course of instruction compris1ng two terms of seven 6. Couraes leading to graduate degree~J. months ead1. Fees, $go.oo per term. COURSE LEADING '1'0 DEGREE OF M. C. E.-This For catai-ogue giving full infotmation, addr.es'S: course of one year of graduate study consists of : 43 Eagle St., Albany, N. Y. lectures, laboratory practice and research work. Av..~Rr;n B. H UES'.l'ED, Secretary, L. V. Herrington "Everything for the College Man except Exemt" ;j Groceries, Tobacco, N ewst Confectionery GUNNING '16 ll1: SWEATERS, MACKINAWS, PENNANTS, !I Phone 2925-W BANNERS AND PILLOW COVERS 'I H,, 121 Nou Street Across from College Gate Middle Section, So. College Phone 1472-W il,, ,.! I. ,j I' t, 1: Fink's Pharmacy It I! ! The College Smoke and Drug Shop ,,,' Just Across from the Green Gate I ,,I

I I. j I I I ;: ,: ;; LA TEST .STYLES---MEN',S,

- French, Shriner -This ts of & Urner Shoes $6.00 to $8.50

-Y. Known wherever Good Shoes are worn. TRADE MARK All atylea and leathers

rm:a- LINDSAY BROS. CO. COR. STATE AND WALL STS. Y. The

• Guarantee The Cain's }ean. Leading exponents of tt Modern Dancinll in of Schenectady and Vicin· state of ity. o its New PupHs B. is received every Mon­ •ters. Excellence day, Wednesday & fee. Saturday, 3 to 5 and ·ess: 7:30 to 9 p. m. Pri­ on vate Lessons b y Y. appointment. Goods Assembly on Monday at 9, at :tded Electrical ARCADE HALL even Res. Phone 1920 Hall Phone 2110-W Y. Fellows come down and get acquainted with Phone 2322- W. General Electric NICKLAS 169 Jay Street r Company EXCLUSIVE HATTER and FURNISHER Largest Electrical Manufacturer E. & W. Shirts and Collars, Fownes' Gloves for all occasions, Opera and in the world Silk Hats, Canes, Bags and Suit 3759 Cases. Everything for well dressed men. Ira -" Babbitt Clothes

Are far superior to the ordinary ready mad,e clothes because they are the equal of the finest custom tailor's output.

We ars sole agents in this tri·city territory for Rogers Peet Co. and ''The Frankel Fifteen'' (The greatest $15 clothing proposition in America)

Albany's Greatest Clothiers BABBITT & CO. 451-453 BROADWAY

( Drawin~ Inka Eternal Writin~ Ink En~roaain~ Ink Taurine Mucila~e Photo Mounter Paate Higgins' ~ Drawin.Z Board Paate Liquid Paste Office Paste L Ve~etable Gluea etc. ARE THE FINEST AND BEST INKS AND ADHESIVES

Emancipate yourself from corro­ sive and ill-smelling inks and adhe­ sives and adopt the HIGGINS' INKS AND ADHESIVES, They will be a THE PAST AND PRESENT revelation to you, they are so sweet, Keep abreast with the times. We .are .not clean, well put up, and withal so living in the stage-coach decade, at whtch tune efficient. the mentioning of flying machines would have been taken as an idle jest. In the present cen= tury you wouldn't think of traveling as o* AT DEALERS did in by-gone days. Neither would you ha v­ ing your shoes repaired by the o14 style hand method way, if you knew the superiority in our CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO. up-to-date m·achine way of repairing. Manufactures BALL'S QUICK SHOE REPAIRING WORKS Branches, Chicago and London 438 State Street Opposite Jay Street Free Order Service Telephone 3456 271 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N.Y. The Sign of the Golden Robin TEA ROOM CANDIES PARTY AND DINNER FAVORS 31 Steuben Street, - TeeUp! Smoke Up! AS sa.tisfying as the sou?din~ ~ smack of the perfect dr1ve, IS j I :; · the open-air relish of the p,erfect ; 1' smoke-Tuxedo. Both go to:gether, too. When you grab your bag and J. J. McDERMOTT start for the links, grab up your tin National Open Champion, 1911 to 1913 of Tuxedo and take it along. "Pipe Smoking girJe3 , , added pleasure lo a golfer ''Follow through'' the snappy after- when the pipe is filled with noon with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedo Tuxedo. Tuxedo provides :, more keen enjoyment than in your pipe and you will ''pu:t" the any other tobacco I know. " best. And at "the nineteenth h,ole" rest up and relax with a good, solid ~~~ smoke of Tuxedo. That's the ad­ vice of good golfers everywhere.

The Per/eel Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

Tuxedo positively cannot bite-not ALEX CAMPBELL Country Club, even if you smoke pipeful after Brookline, Mass. pipeful, as many as you can crowd ''I am alway3 glad to speak. a good word for Tux· into a day or a week. edo tobacco. Constant use Tuxedo is made of only the finest, of it only serves to make it better liked. lt3 fragrant, choicest, selected leaves of perfectly soothing flavor makes it the aged Burley tobacco. It is made by choice of many golfer3. , ' the original "Tuxedo Process" which removes every trace of ht"te and OLr~~ sting and develops all the wonderful mildness, fragrance and flavor of the Burley Leaf in a way that no other brand of tobacco has ever success­ fully imitated. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient pouch. 5 Famous green tin. I o inn e r ·I i ned with C with gold lettering, C moisture-proof paper curved to fit pocket ALEX ROSS In G./ass Humidors, SOc and 90c National Open Champion, 1907, says: Send us 2 cents in stamps for post­ ''Tuxedo, cool and mild, age and we will mail you a souvenir is essentially the smoke that FREE tin of TUXEDO to b a ceo to any 3atisfies. M finY ofmy fellow point in the United States. Address golfers agree with me in g;-., .. ing prefer:.mce to Tuxedo. , ' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Room 1299 111 Fifth A venue New York Say Fellows: c Bring in your laundry and save money ·To Cure Cold Note these Prices: Shirts all Kinds ...... 1Oc ·Collars ...... 2c : ;Union Suits ...... •...... lOc · Underwear, Night Shirts and Pajamas...... 6c each Hose ...... 3c per pair Handkerchiefs ...... 2c BUY A Barrow's Hand Laundry 738 State Street GAS HEATER

We Solicit Your Patronage. You Need: ''I Our Guarantee. Cluett & Sons. One Price Piano House. MOHAWK GAS CO. EVERY THING MUSICAL. Phone 2500 508 State Street, Schenectady

Pictures and Picture Framing, Art Sup­ plies and Gold Gilding. . Decorating and Paper Hanging. House Makers of and Sign Painting. Caps, Gowns S. E. Stanes' and Hoods i\rt ~tnrr 22 To the AmericAn College~ ttnd Univeraitie1 from No. 7 New York Central Colonnade the Atlantic to the Pacific. Clas& contracts a specialty New York Telephone Schenectady, N.Y. UNION STUDENTS

Are invited to open a check account with us. Accounts Hosiery, Underwear, Sweaters and of Clubs, Fraternities and KNIT GOODS Associations solicited. . . . FOR MEN The Schenectady Trust Co. UNITED KNITWEAR COMPANY 318-320 State Street 467 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Clothing KEELER'S I Furnishin:gs ----EUROPEAN---­ Hats HOTEL - and Cabaret at ·9· P. M. We're ready whenever you our. Why not come to-day? B·roadway and Maiden Lane 'Albany, N. Y ·GENTLEMEN ONLY The newest and best in each 250 ROOMS department. Ladies' Restaurant Attached. Special New ~ Rathskeller. Bowling Alley and Eilliard Room. Twenty -five Private Dining Rooms Wells & Coverly W m. H. Keeler, Prop. TROY Annex, 507-509 Broadway

"If It's Made of Rubber We Have It''

- m FURNITURE • Athletic Goods Rubber Goods Auto Goods ,_ NEARLY 30 YEARS

Auto Tires i' of honest dealings in Schenectady has I :e placed us at the top notch of retailers. }:. ' m When you read a COFFIN BROS. ad you know it is true. We aim at all times to carry the most complete line of Kitchen Wares, Wooden Wares, toys, games, fancy goods and brassware. We invite you to Alling Rubber Co. call. ,. 229 State Street 26 Stores COFFIN BROS. .. 303-305 State Street Schenectady, N.Y.

Fine Imported Telephone 2323-J CANDIES and Domestic Woolens Huyler's, Park & Tilford's, Pirika, No­ bility. FRESH STOCK ALWAYS GEORGE A. MANNY CUSTOM TAILOR I PHOTO DEPARTMENT Schenectady, N. Y. Complete in Every Respect. 170 Jay Street EVERYTHING IN GOOD DRUGS . The Best in Cream, Butter, Etc. 335 STATE ST. r 714 HAMILTON Ferry Street Creamery Lyon's 13 McCLELLAN Cor. 'Phone 1208 107 So. Ferry Street • EASTERN Ave. "Look for the Cow's Head." Ready to Wear , · Comparison is the and Custom STYLISH C.LOTHES ' Lever That Turns Made FOR YOUNG MEN , Trade Our Way This is the busiest store in Schenectady, through inviting Comparison with merchandise you see elsewhere, where quality, fabric, ·superiority of workmanship and newness of design are important features and you wiU prove by your own comparison, consistant. alliance in all our offerings and dealings. Just step in before you buy else­ where. The convenience of an open account to all College Student is yours for the asking. . 10 Per Cent reduction on all purchases of $10 or over if this ad is presented at the time of purchase. - 503 - 507 State Street !G. Wm. Slaght, Mgr. ! - Schenectady, N. Y. Saul'.s N. Y. 'Phone 360-W I AM YOUR NEAREST SHOEMAKER N. Y. Phone 1270-W All Work Called for and Delivered Free The Union Electric Quick Shoe Repair Shop S. SOBELL, Manager. S<: j The only machine in the city, operating its own channel while sewing on the t th I ,,I I sole. Turns the shoe out like new. A few popular items: ' w; I Men's soles, sewed ______75c Ladies' soles, nailed ______40c til I I~adies' soles, sewed ______60c Men's Heels ______2Sc ar Men's soles, nailed ____ so to 60c Ladies' Heels ______20c nc I Our prices are as reasonable as can be asked. Best leather used and all work fie I guaranteed. B~ \ 603 LIBERTY STREET, (Near Lafayette) SCHENECTADY, N.Y. i Full RUBBER SOLES ______------__ $1.50, $1.75 m I w. 1 GARNET ar "The College Photographer" 1903 1909 fn 1904 1910 1905 1911 w: 1906 1012 WHITE, 229 State Street 1907 1913 de CARL DANNER, Beta Theta Pi NEAR BARNEY'S 1908 19U Colle~e Repretentative 1915 m b<: Let's Meet at "Joe's" New Dining h< te ROW Room Ol I ! i fa SHIRTS ta are in every style suitable Students' Tuck Shop tb for city or country, frolic 7 A BREAKFAST BETWEEN CLASS or function. The colors V\l are fast, the styles smart A FEED AT NIGHT. p] and right-the patterns o1 ORDERS DELIVERED lo ' correct-insist on the ' ' ! sl label. One Minute from Payne Gate. Back of St. John's Church. i ' $1.50 and up St ! Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers 'Phone 298-W. '122 Eastern Ave. uc /

8 y~ 'ith tnd ! .

::>n, 1,,;_ lse- the The Concordiensis the VOL. 38 JANUARY 21, 1915 NO.ll 'tr . ! w SAINT LAWRENCE DEFEATED decidedly intermittent in the first. Mudge took Scoby's place at right forward in this . 29-20. ee half. The 1nost favorable sign about the Union defeated St. Lawrence here last whole game 'vas the fact that the team did Saturday night by a score of 29 to 20. For not slow down in the second half, as they te the first time in at least two years the team have done hitherto this season, but rather was minus the Beavers throughout the en­ got up more stea1n and speed as the game lc tire game. In their places Mudge, Scoby proceeded. The game was ret-narkable for and Girling played. This quintet displayed the number of fouls called on either side. not at all the brilliancy, the dash, or the con­ St. Lawrence's style of play was rather fidence which the team has shown with the puzzling to Union at first. The up-staters Beavers in the line-up, but it must be re­ instead of throwing the ball away fast metnbered that this game was the first in would hold it while manoeuvring for a free which the new five have worked together, tnan. Instead of charging down on them, lET and a steady improvement may be expected the Garnet men hung back and let them take 1909 from practice and increasing familiarity their time. In the second period, evidently 1910 1911 with each other's style of play. It may be "jacked up" by Fred Dawson, different tac­ 1012 1913 doubted if the Union team will for the re­ tics of mussing up the plays instead of leav­ 19U 1915 mainder of the season play as good basket­ ing the ball unhampered in some oppon­ ball as formerly. But certainly we shall ent's hands, got better results. ng have no cause to be disappointed with the Captain Wheeler played the best basket­ team which we may be sure will put every ball for St. Lawrence, with good floor work ounce of the best it has into every game. and shifty passing. Saturday's game was a queer mixture of For five minutes after the tip-off St. Law­ fast and slow playing. St. Lawrence cer­ rence kept the ball almost continually in its tainly equalled if it did not excel Union in ovvn hands. In this time they managed to the first half, which ended with a tie score- run up a number of fouls, two of which 7 to 7. Every point in this half for Union Houghton basketed successfully. Captain ss \Vas secured by Captain Houghton, who VVheeled worked the ball down the floor played brilliantly throughout-scoring 19 and dropped the ball into the hoop for the of the final 29 points. There was a lot of first field goal of the gan1e. A few minutes loose passing in the first half and some wild later Clement wafted a long shot from the .ck shooting. n1iddle of the court right through the little In the second period the home team iron ring. The score stood St. Lawrnece seen~ed to get started and showed contin­ 4, Union 2-St. I-iawrence's points all on ~e. uous streaks of fast playing which had been field goals, Union's through fouls. The 10 THE CONCORDIENSIS

next few minutes was sitnply a tempest of The score: tor fouls, none of which was pocketed by the ST. L.A. WRENCE. '16 opposing captains. Right here Teedy ref Woods, Hough ton and Girling began to F.B. F.P. T.P. Noble,, r .f. __ ...... ,. __ ... 0 po: come through with fast floor work and pass­ 0 0 G-riswo~d, l.f. ------2 ing. St. La\vrence scored 3 points on fouls 0 4 th( Cletnents, c. ------1 and Union two more. St. Lawrence had 0 2 th( l\1cGinnis, 'c. ------0 the ball most of the time and was showing 0 0 Fi1 l\1organ, r.g. ------2 0 ,clever passing. ,.fhen Houghton scored a

ton I-I. Sternf,eld '16, and Avrom M. Jacobs Northeastern Intercollegiate Basketball '16, with J. Raphael Riley '18, as alternate, L,eague. 1~his game should be of interest, represented the Philomatheans and sup­ not only to Schenctadians but to basketball T.P. ported the negative si9-e of the question. lovers of the east in general. 0 1\fr. Eddy opened the debate by defining Although Williams was beaten by R. P. I. 4 the question and outlining the points which two vveeks ago and by Springfield Y. M. C. 2 the affir1native proposed to establish. Mr. _!\..., last Saturday it will not be in the least 0 Fitzgerald, the second speaker for the Adel­ safe to call her an easy opponent for the

my dear Anti-Grind, if you were to look up Editor Delchamps will furnish his name. '·'Grind'' in the dictionary, neither your The Innocent Bystander thinks that the fc definition nor mine would an1ount to Anti-Graind is treating of a person who tb n1uch. "Grind" is a manufactured term­ never existed--that there never was a per­ you are entitled to your interpretation;· I son who devoted absolutely all of his time tb am to mine. To me, a ''Grind" is one who to study, but only to such an individua~I .• puts study and class room work above every­ cou1d your definition apply. The Innocent iS thing else. He is one who realizes that he Bystander, however,. has chosen to con­ cc did not come to college primarily to sport a sider the more or tess infrequent individ­ te U on his sweater, to make trips with the ual, to whon1 class work is the only thing glee club, to yell himself hoarse as two foot­ of any real account to which all other things CCl ball teams tear each other apart. If he does must be for aU time subordinate. do these things., it is only in nature of a College activities have had their share relaxation, and then after his class room of prominence. Don't you think that it is work is well taken care of. You seem to about time to give the other side a few have taken the stand that study is only one good words? of many colege activities. So do many '"fHE INNOCENT BYSTANDER. \iV others, but the "Grind" does not. To hin1 lif it is the "be-ali and the end-all" of college. th Herein, we disagree. JUNIOR WEEK PLANS BECOMING ch Your portrait of the "Grind" fiendishly PERFECTED. iti chuckling at the discomforture of his class­ A Good Time .Promised to All. as mates is interesting. By the way, why are Final plans for Junior Week are now al­ his class-mates discomforted, and who is most completed. The Prom and the Soiree Cl going to tutor these class-mates to help on February 4 and 5 respectively promise to hi: them remove their "sticks?" In the light eclipse even the wonderful dances of last of of this, don't you think that he whose year. Chairman Brown of the junior dance re· main object is the acquisition of knowledge committee, and Chairman Wilson of the ac has some slight use after all ? Sophomore Soiree have made several an­ he The tone of your letter shows that you nouncements of importance concerning be have hardly grasped the purpose of the In­ these two affairs. pu nocent Bystander. It was his intention to Most of the entertainment this year will present one side of a question in the hope be done individually. But three of the frat­ tie that others like yourself would be sufficient­ ernities have decided definitely to have co ly interested to state the other side. He . house parties. Chi Psi expects as house lll( hardly expected that his articles would be guests ten charming members of the fair sex fo] the meat for a venon1ous attack. Please and will give a house dance on Saturday grant that he is not wholly devoid of reason th~ evening following the basketball game with ea: and that "Ignorant Bystander" is a trifle . Springfield. The Phi Delta Theta and 1ar harsh to apply to one who, to use your own Sigma Phi fraternities will also give house pn words, "devotes some of his time, no mat­ parties. th< ter how little, to the upbuilding of some­ The usual Glee Club concert will be given thing in college activity which will make on Friday, February 5, for the students and th( college life as a whole worth while living their Junior Week guests. On the sixth, we or be of real benefit to the college." the last day of an all too short week, the AJ If the Anti-Grand wishes to talk the mat­ 'varsity basketball team will tackle the at ter over V\rith the INNOCENT Bystander, tean1 frotn the Springfield Training School fot THE CONICORDIENSIS 13 me. for the entertainment of the fair guests ~of FOURTH LECTURE BY. DR. PALMER the the college. ON GEORGE HERBERT. vho >er­ Every one who has charge of any part of Dr. Palmer began his lecture on the Poet the arrangements for Junior Week is work­ I-Ierbert by criticizing as a misnomer his ~me ing his hardest to make it a success. It popuiar appellation "Holy:" He was in no ua~I ent ~is novv actuaU y up to the remainder of the sense "holy" hut was rather a man of noble on- college to get behind the various commit­ and delicate soul, constantly impelled in two 'id- tees and lend then1 every aid possible. Let directions. ''surpass last year" be our motto and let us Herbert was taken by the lecturer as carry it out to a successful <;oncl usion. representative of the psychological poets or as Johnson called them "metaphysical," who followed. the realistic or Chaucerian are. THIRD LECTURE IN ICHABOD . lS type and the idealistic or Spenser type. The ew SPENCER COURSE. psychological poets showed the inner work­ The subject of Dr. Palmer's third lecture, ings of man's mind. Their two main themes 7 Wednesday evening, January 13, was the "\\ ere love and religion. Petrarch and John life and poetry of Edmund Spenser, whon1 Donne were pioneers in this form of poetry. the speaker described as a "poet of hypnotic The Puritanism which taught men to lG charm who lulls one away from hard real­ know themselves as individual souls stand­ ities of life with fairy dreams of a world such ing face to face with God was back of Her­ as one might desire." bert's poetry. The larger love of religion, :tl­ The speaker briefly reviewed the study of the union of the life of man with the Divine ee Chaucer as leading up to the discussion of life became the subject of all Herbert's poetry. to his successor, Spenser. Chaucer was spoke11 Herbert grew up under the personal in­ ~st of as a poet of reality, while Spenser's works ce represent a refuge fron1. reality. His char­ fluence of Donne and probably knew Shakes­ J:e acters are all abstractions. In allegory, peare. Though_ he was early dedicated to n­ he sets forth the qualities which we desire to priesthood he did not take holy orders until lg be in life and seeks the splendors and 39, three years before his death. It was d ur­ purity of life. ing this period that he produced sotne of his best vvorks. Dr. Palmer said: "Herbert's ill In his style, Spenser displayed the quali­ poetry responds to human needs as None .t­ ties of the painter and musician. He often other does and in him we find a palpitating re coins words of which the reader must not soul satisfying its desire for effort and ad­ inquire the meaning too closely, but rather venture in the intellectual contemplation of follow the general impression conveyed by its relations to God." In closing, Dr. Palm­ ~y them. He borrowed and refined all the er read the following poems of Herbert: :h earlier forms of verse, adding the Spenser­ .d "Sweet Day," "Elixir," "Sin," "Clasping of ian stanza which was especially effective in Hands." ;e producing the hypnotic effect which was Last evening Dr. Palmer spoke to a large the purpose of his poems. and attentive audience on the Poet Pope. n T·he life of the poet was briefly described, d The lecture of this evening is on Wads­ the fact being brought out that his true worth. 1, worth was not known until after his death. A.lthough his "Fairie Queen" was published I-Ioffy: 1\1r. Brown, give an example of at Sir Walter Raleigh's request, he never an imperative sentence. found favor with Queen Elizabeth. Foster: Go to the Devil! 14 THE CON,CORDIEN:SIS 'THE CON·CORDIENSIS college man with the details and routine oi A Literary and News Weekly Published by military life, it would seem .as though a THE STUDENTS OF UNION COLLEGE movement had been started wherein the ~col~ lege man must play a vital part. Entered at the Postoffice at Schenectady, N. Y., a as Second Class Matter. \Vith no undue assumption, the college tc 1nan is considered a bit better than his EDITOR-IN-CHIEF a·( H. ]. Delchamps, '15, Chi Psi Lodge con1mercially trained fellow. He is looked a] ATHLETIC EDITOR upon as one who has been afforeded cettain e1 Walter C. Baker, '15 Psi Upsilon House advantages and who is some day to play LITERARY EDITOR a Edward R. Hughes, '1.5, 25 Glenwood Boulevard the leading part in the conduct of the na­ t1 STAFF ARTIST tion's affairs. A college education is no p: Thomas P. Keating, '15, 322 Germania Avenue longer a luxury for the boy of this genera­ tr ASSOCIATE EDITORS tion. His grandfather's day was the day of R. E. Taylor, '16 N. A. Finch, '16 a1 W. C. Loughlin, '16 A. M. Jacobs, '16 the grammar school, his father's day was rr f.\' REP·ORTERS the day of the high school. But the evol u­ ' le W. M. Gilbert, '17 D. F. Chapman, '17 f tion has not stopped here. Today is the day l S1 F. W. Porter, '17 H. R. Knight, '17 ! Rudolph W. Schwartz of the college. \Vhen any post is to be l yl l filled, a college man is sought; when any ! w ~ Karl E. Agan, '15, Business Manager movement is to be started, a nucleus is I T Delta Upsilon House. l sought in the colleges. It is small wonder, f Howard A. Glenn, Assistant Business Manager. -~. C< Kappa Alpha Lodge. therefore, that a great university president a1 should have advised the teaching of n1.ili­ Publication Office: Schenectady Art Press gJ 206 So. Centre Street Schenectady, N. Y. tary tactics to his students. The most as­ e1 tonishing point is that a live spirit of op­ w (Editorials in this issue written by A. M. position has crystallized so rapidly among . Jacobs, '16.) tg college n1en. This is, however, the case. A VITAL CONCERN. Students at Columbia have risen up in arms, . 1r \\Then Woodrow Wilson issued his pro­ though not in the sense that the military 111 clamation of neutrality, Union students advocates desired. fc \vere not much alarmed, but viewed the The following is the text of the resolu­ A thing as a matter.,of~course act by a con­ tion adopted at Colutnbia last week: "Re.. u servative leader amid distressing conditions. solved, 1'hat we, the students of Columbia Neither were the Union students n1uch ·university, in n1ass meeting assembled, h: alarmed wheri the season's debating topic , I hereby go on record before Congress and t1 was announced as having to do primarily I the people of the United States, as opposed t] with the European war. But now that to militarism in general and an increase in

I President I-Iibben of Princeton is seriously . i our arn1y and navy in particular.:' This t1 I . I urging military training for the college man, I resolution was carried without a dissenting ' • I with the establishment of summer camps vote and copies of it were forwarded to all over the country to acquaint the young all the college publications; the Convor- fl. THE CONCORDIENSIS 15

~ oi diensis included, and the support of all ization of the significance of that country a a publications was requested. and that flag. col~ College men are not mere bystanders in Columbia has led the way. It will not be a matter such as this. They are the ones long before others will have followed in her ege to whon1 all eyes would turn in case of the wake. A special co1nmi ttee is issuing cir­ his a·doption of any measures which savor at culars of information replete with meaty k:ed . al'l of militarism. Many of us believe in aphorisms. Among them are these: .atn eugenics. All of us agree that the end is "To scatter gunpowder about may be a lay a 'vorthy one, whether or not we believe good way to get caution, but it is a sure way na- the eugenics propaganda to be effective or to get an explosion." no practical. Nothing could be more diame­ "The sounds of cannon drown the canons

:ra- trically opposed, however, than a eugenic of civilization; V\7 ar is the annihilation of of and a militarisn1 campaign, especially if the the decalogue." vas militarists center their attentions on the col­ Columbia has led the way. It may be that f.\' lu- ' lege men. Only the young; healthy, and "We all want civilization, not savagery; lay strong are wanted in armies, and only the souls, not soldiers; brains, not battleships." be young healthy, and strong wag~ effective Union will soon be called upon to decide ny 7 . V\ ar and get killed for their patriotism. just vvhat stand she is going to take on the lS The eugenists would use such stock as the matter. If any such question arises, each er, collegian who is both scholar and athlete, man should vote after having carefully con­ ~nt and would make him material for national sidered the matter in all its aspects. He lli- greatness, and with him create coming gen­ should treat it in the light of an all-import­ lS- erations to excel the people of to-day. If ant consideration, not 'as a joke or triviality. 1p- we would consider welfare, we must not Columbia has taken the lead against mili­ ng ignore this phase of it. tarisni in colleges. Shall Union follow? se. Union College has a past to guide her lS, in her present conduct. In 1861 the call for THAT FRESHMAN BANQUET. ry men was sounded and Union College gave Now, look here, freshn1en ! From time im­ forth almost her full quota of students. memorial and even before that, the fresh­ u­ All that remains today are the names of Ulan class has run off a little party for the .e .. . Union students on the honor list of North­ benefit ( ?) of the sophomores and others. ta ern or Confederate ar1nies. Union itself It iU befits the largest class that ever en­ d, has only now received the ground lost by tered "Old U ne-yun" to postpone the event ld the Civil War. We are just as patrio­ until some time in spring. Now here's ~d . tic as our grandfathers of '61; there what is going to happen, according to sev_ ln . was adequate cause for their doing what era] prominent upper-classmen. Unless the lS they did-; the concensus of the competent banquet comes off soon, they are going to seems to show that such cause is lacking find out all about it, tell the sophomores now. vV e too, love our country and our and spoil the whole evening's festivities. r- flag, but we ar-: just now coming to a real- Now do you see to what extremes hungry 16 THE CONCORDIEN.SIS

students will go? Far be it from us to make whole schedul;e? V\Thy discriminate? Why are g any suggestions, but we would strongly ad­ not let us have so1ne songs for the coming skin faces vise a concerted ~ovem~ent toward Troy in R. P. I. events,. some popular parodies, some toga the near future. How is this for an idea. of that "We're-the-team-that-blacked-the but a Hold the. banquet in the R. P. I. gymnasium eye--of-R. P. I.''" sentiment which coach and may on the night of the ,game. All the crowd students revel in, and opponents seldom fessic will be upstairs and then you can sneak enjoy. R. P. I. consists of a bunch of good A down into the cellar and eat to your heart's sports, but that need not prevent our telling the r the content. It's a good trick if you do it. It's then1 in song and story how good we are I Mear a good trick if you don't do it. and what is going to happen to them. Up and t and to arms, ye song writers ! Tickle your tions WHY DISCRIMINATE? imaginations and let the proper persons I n Of all games during the season we prefer have some parodies for the R. P. I. games! here a footb to win the Hamilton game. Of aU sports I ley an during the season we prefer to trim Hamil­ SOMETHIN~G OF INTEREST TO .. ~·, and 1 UNION MEN. ton in football. "V\T e are told that life will l ; \\re a A Communication. not be worth living unless we outplay, out­ t albl cheer, a?d outsing Hamilton some day in Hartford, Conn., Jan. 14, 1915. \Vi !l November. Editor "Concordy :" May I, through the columns of the Con­ The Hamilton football game is history, cordy, say a word to the student body about and mighty fine history. Dust is already the conference of Eastern college men on IN lJ collecting on the 1914 football and the 1915 the Christian ministry, which will be held basketball is the cynosure of attention. at Hartford Seminary on March 19-21 next To tb Shall we go through the basketball season and to which any or all Union under­ Then graduates are invited? This conference will silently merely because we don't happen Cone< be made up of men from the colleges of New to have Hamilton on our schedule or shall whose England, eastern and southern New York we sing the boys to victory in basketball as Grind and New Jersey. Its purpose is to present we did in football? pute: the "Christian Ministry as the Supreme he sa There is a little institute over in Troy Service for the Man of Today." There will bility which Union has marked out as its parti­ be here to speak of various phases of this devot cular piece de resistance this season. We topic Mr. Robert E. Speer, Mr. John R. learni have a couple of basketball games and a Mott, Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, Dr. John clares Douglas Adam-all of whom are well track meet with R. P. I. this winter, an(i activi· known as speakers to college men. In ad­ baseball games with them in the spring. it is dition to these, Dr. Finley, New York State acqui1 We expect to follow precedent and win a Education Commissioner, Dr. Coffin and of bo< goodly number of these events. Why not Dr. Cadman of New York, and President 1nit tl prepare now the same way as we prepare Mackenzie of Hartford will be on the pro­ purpo gram. To those who have definitely de­ for the Hamilton game? Why should we surelv., cided their life work, this conference may spread our spirit so thickly over one game I und not appeal. But there are many men on devote when we have enough left to cover the the campus who are wondering what they THE CO·NCORDIENSIS 17 I : ~ ' ' ; are going to do when they take their sheep­ 1nen in coUege, some athletes, for example, (. ;: ;, I: I skin from Prexy's hand and turn their who do on1~y enough work in their studies r i i 1: '> ' faces out upon the world. Here is a chance to stay in coUege. They are plugging away I. I . I I.. ·, ; ' to gain some light, not only on the ministry every moment on their athletic work. Is I · I I '· but also on the fund.a1nental principles that not the Grind doing the same thing, except t• . i :· may guide decisions in regard to any pro­ that he is putting in his time on study, '·. fession. which is a college requirement, instead of A deputation of men will visit Union in on athletics~ which is approved but not re­ the near future 'vith further details as to quired by the college? Yet think how the the purpose and scope of the conference. athletic hero wins the applause, while the Meanw·hile will you not keep it in mind Grind gets the contern pt. I do not approve and be ready to meet them with your ques­ of the Grind) but I have the same regard for tions when they arrive? the athlete who neglects his study as for I must just add that the Union Alumni the Grind who neglects other college activi.,. hereabout are enthusiastic over the past ties for th·e sake of study. It is my belief football season-especially over the W es­ that Anti-Grind has given an unfair and

'. leyan game. It was a good game to watch wholly one-sided aspect of the Grind. I and the score is pleasant to the memory. have not tried to justify, but rather to l \\r e are awaiting the coming of the basket­ apologize for the Grind, for verily he is no l alb! team with interest. worse than many who are winning glory \Vith best wishes for the year, I am from their fellow students. This double !l Very truly yours, st~ndard must go. JAMES H. POTTER, '12. AN ALLY o·F THE INNOCENT BY­ STANDER. IN DEFENSE OF THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER. MUSICAL CLUBS ENJOY TRIP TO To the Editor of the Concordiensis: LANSINGBURG. There appeared in the last number of the Two Concerts Next Week. Concordiensis an article by the Anti-Grind~ Last Friday the Musical Clubs journeyed whose opposition to and disgust for the to I~ansingburg, where they gave a concert It Grind are only too apparent. I wish to dis­ in the High School audi tori urn. The audi­ pute his definition of a Grind. "A Grind," ence was comparatively small, but very ap­ he says, "is one who leaves the responsi­ preciative) and the performance was one of bility of all college activity to others and the snappiest this season. This was the devotes all of his time to the pursuit of first appearance of Gerry vV oods as leader learning * * * * " In other words he de­ of the Glee Club, and he surely made a good clares that book learning is not a college beginning. It was also the first trip this activity. How odd and how unreasonable season for J>hil Downs and Bone Gardner, it is for our faculty to insist upon the and Phil brightened up the crowd to a great acquirement of the daily assigned portion extent, for his laugh is surely contagious. of book learning! I an1 quite willing to ad­ The trip "\Vas uneventful, the usual bevy of lnit that book learning is not the aim and pretty girls being in attendance at the purpose of a college education, but it is dance after the perfor1nance, and the whole surely an important part of it. A Grind, as affair wind1ng up with a 111idnight "feed" I understand the term, is simply one who at the Esse:x Lunch in Troy. devotes all his time to study. There are Next week the clubs have a concert in 18 THE CONCORDIENSIS

the Schenctady High School auditorium, tain to son1e subject connected vvith Monday evening, and Thursday evening cren1ation. ~"fhe topic for this year is "Rea­ repo: they give a concert in Albany. sons Why Cremation Is Superior to Burial \veel, from an Esthetic Point of View."' Papers inter PREXY FACES BUSY MONTH. subn1itted in this competition should not he vvith Doctor Richtnond has a very busy month over 1,000 words in length, written on one cons before him. On Monday, January 25, he s~de only, an~ must not be rolled. T4ey wor1 will speak at a dinner given in Albany in snould he n1a1led to Mr. Roger D. Swaim, fort honor of Robert Burns, the famous Scotch 16 'Central Street, Boston, who is acting as 'I'l: poet. On January 26 he will attend the Jan­ secretary for the committee on a wards. The n1eet uary n1eeting of the Board of Trustees of following gentlen1en have consented to act are: Union Colege. On Sunday, January 31, he as judges: Rev. Paul Revere Frothinghan , l. vvill preach at Emma Willard School in 1 Prof. Chas. R. Lanman, of I-Iarvard Uni­ 2. Troy. l-Ie will attend a dinner given by versity, and Rev. Dr. Lee McCollester, of 3. the alun1ni of the University of Vermont on Tufts College, all of Boston. ~!Ianuscript 4. February 2 at the Mohawk Golf Club. On must bear a pseudonym and be accom­ 5. Saturday, February 13, there will be a din­ panied by a sealed envelope that bears the In ner given in Rochester by the alumni of same pseudonym and contains the real lovvit 1J nion College and Doctor Richmond will name and address of the participant. In 1. speak at the dinner. On Tuesday, Febru­ order to mini1nize the work of the commit­ 2. ary 16, he will atend a dinner given by tee, the receipt of manuscripts will not be 3. the Elmira Alumni Association. acknowledged and Mss. failing to receive 4. A COMMUNICATION. a prize will not be returned. Three medals 5. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 6, 1915. are offered, gold, silver and bronze, one of En Editor Concordiensis : each. The competition will close June 1, limit~ Dear Sir :-Kindly insert the following 1915. The obverse will bear a reproduction COUll' 2; fo for the benefit of your readers, in the next of the seal of the Cremation Association of issue of your periodical, and oblige. i\merica and the reverse the engraved Yours respectfully, vvords: On CHAS. C. REYNOLDS, The Davis-Lange Medal Sal at Secretary Cremation Association of (Name of Recipient) ical ~ America. 1915. calle The Cremation Association of America Manuscripts receiving a prize will be~ ' "The through its executive board, has instituted come the property of the Cremation Asso­ "J\Ilea a yearly con1petition for· what will be known ciation of America and be read at its next Anal" as the Davis-Lange n1edal, in honor of Dr. convention at Buffalo, August 26 and 27'. the e ~L I.. Davis, of Lancaster, Pa., and Mr. Beauty of diction will count in the award of num I~ouis Lange, of New York City. These the prizes ; for a model see Frances E. Wil­ the r gentlen1en, one of whom, Dr. Davis, is still lard's fanious statement in regard to crema­ other living, were the editors of "The Modern tion in her "Glimpses of Fifty Years." sa 1 a t'.. Cren1atist' 'and "The Urn," respectively, \Vrite to your nearest crematorium for lit­ with and did ll1UCh, at the time these publica- erature; that may also help you. ure o . tions appeared, to advance the propaganda analy of cremation through the Union. The TRACK. of a I co.n1petition is open to high school, col­ Captain Dent has arranged for two inter­ to be lege and university students throughout c] ass tracks meets early next month and it 1neth< the United States and Canada and will per- . ' IS expected that a large number of men will spoke 1' THE CONCORDIENSIS 19 report for practice during the next two been in charge of the work for the United \veeks. Those who show good form in these States Aluminum Company at their large interclass meets will be picked for the n1eet plant at Messina Springs, N. Y. After the vvith R. P, I. It is hoped that there will be lecture an interesting discussion was par­ considerable interest in the indoor track ticipated in by the men1bers of the society. work so that the team will be in good shape for the spring meets. THE JULIA CULP CONCERT. 'rhe events for the first interclass track All those who took advantage of the n1eet, which vvill be held on February 2, lT nion College concert course at the second are: of the series in the gymnasium, Tuesday l. 40 yard dash. evening, enjoyed a treat by Mme. Julia 2. Running high jump. Culp, assisted by Coenraad V. Bos, pianist. 3. 40 yard low hurdles. No true lover of music could say that the 4. I-Ialf mile run (10 laps.) recital vvas not one of great artistic n1eri t 5. Two mile run ( 40 laps.) as well as most pleasing. Mme. Culp is a In the second meet, February 11, the fol- tnezzo-soprano and an admirable concert lovving events will take place: performer. She is possessor of a beautiful 1. 40 yard dash. stage appearance in addition to her en­ 2. 12 pound shot put. chanting voice. She was enthusiastically 3. Mile run (20 laps.) received with a bouquet of flowers and 4. 40 yard high hurdles. hearty applause by the large and appre­ 5. Tvvo mile relay (tean1s of 4.) ciative audience which heard her for the first Entries in the runs on the track will be time in this. city; in return for which she limited to tvvo men from each class. Points was generous with encores. · Her progran1. count as follows: First, 5; second, 3; third, included four favorite Gern1an songs by 2 ; fourth, 1. Shubert, of which "Haidenroslein" was most enjoyable. The two Indian songs by Lieur­ CHEMICAL SOCIETY. ance were a delight. Then there were three On Monday night, January 18, Mr. English songs by Rogers, including the Salathe delivered a lecture before the Chen1- "\tVind Song," somewhat descriptive and ical Society of Union College in the chenli­ very well rendered. Her last four . songs callecture room. He spoke on two subjects, vvere an excellent group of Brah1n's work, of "The Manufacture of Aluminum" and which "\iViegenlied," the last, was par­ "J\Ileasuren1ent of Steam Flow by Chemical ticularly good. In all her nun1bers, Mn1e. Analysis." In the first part he went into Culp sang with wealthy tone and effective the electrolytic preparation of the alumi­ expression that appeals to every 111 usical num pig from the earths containing it and ear. the n1anufacture of alu1ninun1. cables and . Coenraad V. Bos did the accorn.paning other products. In the second part Mr. vvith remarkable sympathy and skill. He Salathe gave a very interesting explanation also rendered a Sonata in C major by Mo­ with illustrative computations of the Ineas­ zart and a group of well known composi­ ure of stea1n flovv by comparative chemical tions, displaying fine style. analysis of the head water and tail water Both Coenraad Bos and Mn1e. Culp were of a power house. This method has proved born in I-Iolland. The latter received the to be far n1ore accurate than the mechanical best part of her training in Berlin, where she 1nethods generally en1ployed. . I\1r. Salathe was assured of success in a concert in 1904. spoke \Yith authority on the subject, having She soon hecan1e a great favorite through- 20 THE CONCORDIENSIS

out Europe and later one of our most pron'l­ a single word of his pupil's tongue. inent concert artists. Mission study classes started Monday. There are two. more concerts in the Some of the Bi hle classes show a very good course. They are : Anna Case, soprano, and attendance.

Herbert Witherspoon, bass, February 12; 1: and the K.neisel Quartet, assisted by Ada WAR TALK. Sassoli, pianiste, March 9. If they prove to be as good as the one Tuesday evening, Italy is in good shape to deliver a swift :: they _vvill be very enjoyable. kick.

MISSION STUD·Y. HWhat is Austria-Hungary for?" ''Turkey.'' The courses in Mission Study for 1915 were announced by Revington Etnbree in chapel on 1\fonday as follows: They are having Lodz of trouble in Poland. 1. The En1ergency in China. 2. Uncivilized Asia and Africa. 3. India Awakening. "The thern1ometer registers zero while 4. E-ducational Missions. Germans cooHy await action in trenches." Peculiar isn't it? 5. Islam--a challenge. These courses will be conducted in classes which will meet in Silliman Hall each Mon­ There's no doubt about it the war has day evening, from seven to eight o'clock, brought forth many great writers of fiction an1ong our war correspondents. beginning January eighteenth and continu­ ing for eight weeks. They are open to all students who must certainly receive much In despair and dismay, cried Jim Fitz, profit and instruction from them. "I am driven clean out of my wits, "I don't dar to comb Y. M. C. A. "My smooth ivory dome Fred H. Rindge, who is well known to "And I can't find a wig that Jim fits." the fellows on the "hill" for his Y. M. C. A. vvork was with us the early part of the 1st Rough Neck: Hey, where y' goin'? week. Sunday he spoke at the vesper ser­ 2nd Rough Neck: Over to Carrol's to buy vices, Monday he spoke before the Econo­ a state. lnics classes. His object is to establish 1st Rough Neck: How's that? classes for instructing foreigners in the Eng­ 2nd. Rough Neck: You see I want to get a lish language and other rudimentary sub­ new Jersey. jects. 1'hree classes have already been for1ned and i~ is expected that his influence SAFETY FIRST. will be effective in starting several more. The president and his cabinet have re­ These classes conducted by college students cently forbidden Tipperary in the arn1y and have been very successful in the past. Mon­ navy to preserve neutrality because it is day noon Mr. Rindge spoke briefly and en­ sung by the English troops. It would be a tertainingly to the students in college meet­ good idea also to change our national ing. In the evening he held a trial class in colors, since England and France also have Sillin1an Hall to demonstrate how English red, 'vhite and blue, to avoid irritating his rnay be taught without the teacher knowin~ august 111 ajesty, \\rillian1 II. - NOTHING OVER 10 CENTS. AU the Latest Novelties in WALL PAPER AND DECORATIONS lf you want anything from 1: Sun 5 & 1De Wall Paper Store 411 STATE STREET. QUINN'S Over Woolworth's. 'Phone 4454-J. :: NOTHING OVER 10 CENTS. Schenectady's Greatest Drug Store WATERS, Custom Tailor Just Telephone 1285 15 6 BARRETT STREET Anytime Imported and Domestic Woolens Hasty Messengers Deliver 15% Reduction to Students all Purchases

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Our Goodyear Welt Shoes fit perfectly and are very stylish in appearance; besides 30 they wear like iron. What more could Schenectady's Leading Restaurant you ask? Endicott, Johnson & Co. GLENN'S 422 State Street 206 So. Centre Street Near State 15 ..__ Stoll's Ho/brauhaus 162 ... 64-66 Jay Street, Schenectady, N .. Y. Will Serve· Real Germ.an Meats at All Hours at Moderate Pricesl> MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT EVENINGS§ Nicely Furnished Rooms by Day or Week.. Telephone 1938. MAX NOWAt Prop.. A unique German place, Catering to private parties in and out of the house.

Mandeville, '17 1 · Representative 'C~n the Hill Schenectady Taxicab Service Co. Phone 4489. H. J. Schwartz Tailodng Co. IT RAINS . . . . .lN A HURRY Snappiest Made-to-Measure Clothing at · . . OUT FOR PLEASURE less than .,Ready-Made" Prices. WHEN Dress Suits from $25 up. Call 4489 9 Proctor's Arcade:O W edgeway Building. KILDER & HICKS

The Liberty Bell Adjustable Lamp High Grade Laundry get the A LAMP FOR EVERY PURPOSE. Representative on the Hill, Girling, '17. KILLIP LAUNDRY QUALITY 719 STATE STREET, Hallbauer-Hardman Mfg. Co. 'Phone 759 957 State Street. Schenectady, N= Y. Telephone 1909-W SPALDING'S for nearly forty years-have been the onea to think Electric City Barber Shop out, and put on the market, things really new in sport. EDWIN POSSON, Prop. Special Attention Given to Face and Scalp. Are you p11sted on just what's new this year? • & B 126-128 Naaaau Stre•t 436 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y. I A . G • Spa [d Ing ros.. 520 5th AYe., New York ------I Send for Catalogue Telephone Connections S. A. Hamilton A. STOODLEY People's Baker GROCER 423 Union St. Schenectady, N. y. 841 Union St.. Phone 2540

MY STOCK OF C. A. Whelan & Co. Fall Hats and Haberdashery Cigars and Tobacco is now complete.. An inspection is solicited. JOSEPH NUSBAUM, 301 and 443 State St. Schenectady I 336 State S1:r:eet, Gazette Building I 2Oth Century Lunch CHOCOLATE PIE WITH WHIP:PED CREAM, OUR SPECIALTY 154 Jay Street, ''On your way to the Post Officen ·------·------~ . i

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SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN Made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx

Double Breasted Models, Single Breasted Straight Front Styles, and the newest ideas in soft roll, two and three button coats are all here-all made for us by those wonderful Hart, Schaffner & Marx tailors. College men like these clothes better than any other clothes made and the men of Union are showing us that they do. We are glad to show them to you any day that you can give us time.

240-244 STATE STREET SCHENECTADY

Schenectady ~ Art Press