State College News
N E W YORK S T A T E C O L L E G E FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL. VII
No. 13
ALBANY, N. Y., JANUARY 12, 1923
Seniors Pledge 100 per cent Letz String Quartet to Give Dramatic Class to Present
Concert
Plays
Dormitory Fund
The Senior Class pledge to the
Dormitory Fund amounts in all to
$10,500. This means that every one
of the 113 Seniors in the class has
subscribed to the fund. Moreover,
one special student has pledged with
'23. Mrs. Gawling, a graduate of the
old Normal School, who is now attend
ing State as a special, has promised
to add to the '23 record of pledges.
'23 has a number of pledges from
people who have not been with her
for her whole four years but who
have pledged with her most generously. These people include Henrietta Burchficld, John Cassarette,
Ora Cleary, Fern Davis, Janet Gilmore, Hazel Hickling, Clarissa Huyck,
Miss Mackmcr, Mrs, Mustaino, Clinton
Sears, Estelle Seymour, Mr. Erskino,
Mr. Felter, and Mr. Springstead.
Faculty Notices
The Mount Holyoke Alumnae
Association will be the guest of State
College on Saturday, January 13.
President Wooley of Mt. Holyoke will
speak at 3 o'clock in the Auditorium.
There will be a meeting of the
Faculty Council on Monday, January
15, at 4:45 P. M. The meeting is
called for the consideration of necessary catalogue changes,
(Continued on page 4)
COLLEGE CALENDAR
F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 12
C h e m i s t r y Club M e e t i n g
C h e m i s t r y Dept. 4.00 P. M.
S p a n i s h Club M e e t i n g
R o o m B , 4.00 P . M.
Basketball G a m e
C o l g a t e vs S t a t e
A . H. S. Gym., 8.00 P. M.
P r e s e n t e d by Music A s s o c i a t i o n
Perhaps the most important musical
event of the college season will be
the recital by the Letz String Quartet
of New York in Chancellors' Hall,
Saturday, January 13 at 8.15 P. M.
The recital was to have been given by
the London String Quartet, but last
Saturday Dr. Thompson received the
unwelcome news that the London
Quartet were cancelling their concerts
on account of the serious illness of
the first violin player, Mr. Levey.
It was decided to cancel the concert
entirely unless a chamber music
organization of equal rank could be
obtained. Dr. Thompson was fortunate enough to secure the L/Ctz Quartet, which ranks with the London and
the Flonzaley Quartets as the throe
finest in the country. Mr. Letz permitted Dr. Thompson to select twothirds of the program, the other third
being Fritz Kreislor's new Quartet
in A minor.
The entire gallery will be reserved
for students of the college who have
student tax tickets.
Students preferring to sit on the orchestra floor
may obtain seats there by paying a
small additional fee.
Tickets foi
outsiders will cost $1.50. The seat
sale is directed by Dr. Thompson, the
Music Council, and the Women's
Chorus.
The program is made up of three
groups. In the first group appears
Mozart's Quartet in C major, widely
regarded as the most beautiful quartet of the classical school. Tt is in
four movements, the most famous
being the second, the Andanto
Cantabile, The second group is made
up of selections from Schubert's
Quartet in D minor, the finest quartet
of the nineteenth century romantic
school, and parts of Debussy's Quavtet in G minor, the best known quartet of the modern French school. The
Jiird group offers the four movements
of Fritz Kreisler's new Quartet in
A minor.
The members of the quartet are:
Hans Letz, first violin: Edwin Bachmann, second violin: Edward Kreinnv.
viola; and Horace Britt, 'cello. The
headquarters of the quartet is New
York.
Finest Productions Ever Staged By
Class
Tuesday evening, January 16, at
8.15 o'clock, in the Albany High
School Auditorium there will bo give"
three one act plays by the Dramatics
Class of College. These three plays
have been chosen from a large group
of the best and most successfully
given modern plays. The casts are
splendid and each player is very well
suited to her part. Every attention
has been given to the perfection of
every detail of the plays. They are
predestined to be very successful.
The first play, 'Op O' Me Thumb,
by Fred Fern and Richard Price, is
a typical English play, based on life
in an English laundry. The types in
the play arc crude, very human
cockney working girls whose tempers
keep them always interestingly antagonistic. Rose, Clem and Celeste make
Amanda and her vivid imagination a
butt for their curiosity. Her imaginations materialize in a very appealing manner. Margery Bayless plays
Amanda; Clara Fahnstock, Rose;
Dorothy Bennit, Clem; Florence Dorsey, Celeste; Elinor Buell, Madam;
and Edward Vines, 'Orris.
Miss Tassey, by Elizabeth Baker,
is a tragedy which keeps one wondering just what will happen next.
Rosie is hysterically frivolous, loves
good clothes and gaiety; Possie, very
matter of fact, has her hands full
between Rosie and Tassey who acts
most strangely during the play. No
synopsis is given of Miss Tassey
because if one were given the dramatic effect would be somewhat lessened.
Gladys Hay nor plays Rosie; Aileen
Wallace, Possie; Helena Borsick, Miss
Limmerton; Winifred Dunn, Sarah;
Kathvyn Shipman, Tassey.
" T h e Maker of D r e a m s " by Olipb-
ant Downs is a most charming fantasy: Pierrot is fickle and does not
see Pierrette's charms until his eyes
ave opened by the Makei\ The plot is
very simple. It is the dainty acting
of the players, the soft music, the
S a t u r d a y , J»- u a r y 13
quaint setting and costumes that
Letz String Quartet Concert
makes the play one of the most
C h a n c e l l o r s ' Hail, 8.00 P . M.
delightful of any that most of us have
ever seen. Betty Nagle plays Pierrot;
'Catherine DWscoll, Pierrette; Edna
Slmfer, the Maker.
M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 15
If one misses these plays, one will
Music Association Meeting
surely miss one of the finest productA u d i t o r i u m , 4.45 P. M.
ions that the Dramatics Class has
T/n- staged.
Tickets are' fifty and seventy-five
T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 16
crnts to outsiders.
Students are
admitted
on their student tax tickets.
Y . W . C . A . M e e t i n g , Room B : 3.00 P.M.
A part of the new College Song
Book
is
now
in
the
press.
The
book
(Continued on page 4)
J o s e p h H e n r y Club M e e t i n g
is to be published by the H. W. Gray
Room 1 5 0 , 7.30 P . M.
Company, the American agents for
D r a m a t i c Class P l a y s
Novello and Company of London.
A large proportion of the songs
A. H. S. A u d i t o r i u m , 8.00 P. M.
The hundred pages of contents will are humorous ones collected from
State College and other colleges.
include:
The songbook will probably sell at
1. College Traditional Songs
a maximum price of $1,50. Sub2. Humorous Songs
W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 17
scrintion
blanks will be made shortly
3. Latin Songs
Basketball Game (Girls)
The book is due to appear for
4. Folk Songs
J u n i o r s vs S e n i o r s . Gym. 7.30 P . M.
Moving-Up Day.
5. Songs for Male Voices
New College Song Book in
Press
$3.00 per year
Colgate Five Plays Here
Friday Night
First Home Game of the New Year
The Varsity basketball team of
State College will play the fifth game
of the season with Colgate to-night
in the Albany High School gymnasium
Colgate was beaten for the first time
this year by Cornell, January (i, which
shows that Colgate has a fast team.
This year Colgate has one of the best
teams in the cast, and the game
between the Varsity team of that
college and the Purple and Gold will
be a fight to the finish. State's men
are preparing for a hard battle hoping
to gain a victory over the opposing
team which would put State's team on
the basketball map.
For those not having student tax
tickets the admission will be 35 cents.
Sophomores Entertain
Seniors
The Sophomore Class entertained
the Seniors Friday evening, January
5, in the college gym. After a vain
search on the part of the Sophomores
for a Senior partner the Grand March
began, led by the two presidents,
Gladys Hayner, '23 and Mildred
Hammersley,' '25. When the gym.
had been completely traversed and
the red and green decorations thoroughly admired the procession halted
while the Sophomore president briefly
welcomed the class of '23. Louise
Welch then came skipping down the
steps and entertained the audience so
well by her dancing that she had to
be recalled. The startling announcement of a "skit in four flaps" then
caused everyone to sit up and take
notice. After the audience had been
left in darkness for a few moments
they were confronted by a sheet suspended in the air over which appeared
(Continued on page 2)
Junior Jamhoree a Success
"All I Want is Sociability," sang
he juniors Friday evening, January 5.
However, such a song was unnecessary for everyone was sociable. The
party was small but select. Since
dancing was prohibited everyone entered into the games with zest,—resolving to get out of them all the fun
they put in them—and it was accomplished. Songs, cheers, and games
were filled with pep and vim. Childhood parties returned to worn-out
memories and thoughts of hardships
to come were banished. From the
first song to the last glass of lemonade "joy was unconfineci." The party
in the gym. may have had its attractions but the Jamboree in Room 250
rivaled it in its own special way.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 12, 1923
Page Two
$fate (Bollpg? Statu
SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN
SENIORS
(Continued from page 1)
Schedule of Examinations, Jan., 1923
Conflicts must be reported at the office of tho Registrar by Friday
No. 13 four black heads. Soon four stentor- January 12, 5 P. M. and sooner if possible.
ian voices announced thut these were
MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923
Published weekly during the college "bandits bold, who want people's gold,
year by the Student Body of the New and knock tnem cold." Then, still
Room
2 P. M.
9 A. M.
Room
V^ork State College (or Teachers at more amazing, the four heads were Chemistry 6A
150 Education 2
Gym.
Albany, New York.
M Latin 1
replaced by eight feet and the song Comm. Education 3
250
The subscription rate is three dol- was repeated. The period of darkness Economics 4
101 Mathematics 3
201
lars per year. Advertising rates may which followed was so short that Education 14
111
be had on application to the business suddenly the four bandits were re- History 2
Gym.
manager.
250
vealed and discovered to be four
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be sophomores, Mary O'Hare, Buclah
• 260
in the bands of the editors before Mon- Eckerson,
200
Catharine
Woodward,
and
History
4
day of the week of publication.)
Elise Bower. These four soon re- Mathematics 4
201
appeared and showed and told '23 and
Editor-in-Chief
'25 what a real flapper was. Then
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23
ROBERT MACFARLANK, '23
"The Moonlight
Caprice," danced
Managing Editor
108 Comm. Education 12A
209
by Vivien1 Hart and Rena Relyea, Education 104
VERA NOLAN, '23
109 Education 5
250
concluded the program. The jazzi- English 13
202 English !)
B
Business Manager
ncss of the orchestra soon tempted Government 1
110 English 18
101
even the bashful out on the floor, Latin 3
GRACE Fox, '23
Mathematics 5
100
Home
Economics
5
161
When
the
dancing
was
in
full
swing
Subscription Manager
B Latin 6
110
numbers were passed out and an Music 3
EIRA WILLIAMS, '23
Gym.
elimination dance began. The crowd Philosophy 1
Assistant Subscription Manager
103
soon thinned out and when the six Spanish 7
RUTH TEITT, '23
couples had dwindled down to two,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24
Assistant Business Managers
then one, Edith Sanders, 23 and
EDITH SAUNDERS, '23
Ruth Lauber, '25 were presented with Education 1
250 English IB a
B
Annie Olson, '24
the prize. Then the crowd once more
200 Fine Arts 3
208
Associate Editors
filled the floor and the dancing con- Home Economics 17
161
French
8
Gym.
DOROTHY DANCREMOND, '23
tinued. Sudenly there was a lull in Mathematics 1 A
Gym.
History 6
200
DORIS BUTLER, '23
the music, the scaping of the feet,
101
Home Economics 4
160
Dorothy V. Bcnnit, '24
and the chatter, and a loud whisper Mathematics 2
110 Home Economics 8
161
Reporters
of "eats" caused a wild dash for the
111 Mathametics IB h
201
MARGERY BAYLESS, '24
steps, and an equally wild dash for Music 2c
B
Mathematics
8
100
MILDRED KUHN, '24
ice cream and wafers. The refresh250
Physics 1
AGNES NOLAN, '24
ments having been entirely consumed
260
Physiography 3
HELEN ORR, '24
the dancing began again and con1.03
Spanish
9
MURIEL WEIIER, '25
tinued till tho lights began to go out
and the strains of "Home, Sweet
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25
IS OUR EDUCATION BECOMING Home" filled the gym.
Economics 1
250 English IB d
100
The committee in charge was Mary
NARROW
260 English 20
101
During the past few months there Bull, chairman, Louise Welch, Elise English 1A
Gym,
French
6
207
has been much discussion as to what Bower.
English 2
110 Latin 4
110
belongs and what does not belong in
111 Music 2b
Aucl.
a college course. Is its purpose to
English 7
101
develop the intellect alone? Should
NOTICE
Government 8
202
it cater only to the social life of the
Home Economics 19
161
The Mohawk Chanter of the Music 1
individual? Should it be an instiB
tution devoted only to the develop- Daughters of the American Revolu- Philosophy 6
210
ment of athletics? These points have tion invites the students and faculty
been brought up before various inter- of State College to a lecture, which
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
ested groups at various times. They is to be given under their auspices,
M Biology 2
have been answered in various ways. by Dr. Charles Johnson, Chief of the Commercial Education 10
250
The purpose of the colleges in gen- State Board of Charities. Dr. John- Education 102
251
103 Chemistry 3
eral is to directly prepare young son's subject is Conditions in Europe. English IB f
M
211
Comm.
Education
8
people for the business of life. In There will be a short musical program English 16
111
Fine
Arts
5a
208
grammer school and in high school before the lecture. No admission foe French 2
250 German 2
210
the development has gone on. But
260
French 3
the finishing touches, the final polish
Gym.
French 4
100
ing of the idividual into a man or
IN MEMORIAM
101
woman capable of meeting the world
Greok
1
110
without disadvantage are left to the
WHEREAS, God in his infinite
161
colleges. Sometimes they fulfill their wisdom has seen fit to take from us Home Economics I '
purpose and sometimes they do not. our beloved sister Blanche Esther
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27
The average human is a many Hill, and
sided being. He must meet his fellows
WHEREAS, we, the members of Biology 5
250
on a common plane mentally, socially, the Eta Phi Sorority, wish to express Commercial Ed. 4
211
and physically. In order to justify our sorrow at the loss of our sister, Commercial Ed. 7A
A
its existence the college must turn out be it
Education 8
109
such a man or woman. This has not
RESOLVED, that we extend our English IB c
100
been tho case many times. Some sincere sympathy to her family, and English 3
Gym.
times one side is over emphasized be it further
English 17
B
and the other neglected. For example,
RESOLVED, that a copy of these Fine Arts 5 b
208
if the mental man alone is trained, resolutions be sent to her family, German 1
209
the product is the narrow intellect- that they be recorded in the minutes German 6
210
ualist, the idle dreamer; if the social of the sorority, and that they be Government 5
202
man is trained without due attention printed in the State College News.
Latin 2
111
to his other needs, he becomes the
Philosophy 2
Signed,
207
social butterfly, the tea hound; if the
Ethel L. Rusk
phvsical man is developed exclusively,
MONDAY, JANUARY 29
For the Sorority.
he becomes the professional athlete,
Biology 1
250 Music 4
B
or as he is called in modern slang,
Chemistry 1
Gym. Spanish 1
101
the "ringer."
The students desire the social Comm. Education 1
111
Spanish
2
111
The pendulum of opinion has recreation that they need, yet they English IB c
211 Spanish 5
110
swung first to one side and then to are not allowed to get it outside of Fine
Arts 1
208
the other. In a professional school college. And the college itself looks French
207
like State College the mental man is with disfavor on parties as have been German 10
210
tending to become over emphasized held in the past. One phase of educa- Greek 2 11
110
to the neglect of the social. Social tion is being neglected. The social
7
200
functions under college direction have life of the students should take place History
Home
Economics
7
160
become the exception rather than the within the college walls. Thev should
rule.
not be forced to seek it outside.
(continued on page 4)
. Vol. VII
January 12
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 12, 1923
'Round the College
Helen O'Brien '21 and Laura
McCarthy '21 were guests at the Chi
Sigma Theta house over the week
end.
Marjorio Sinnott is spending some
time at the Home Management House
on Myrtle Avenue.
Helen Hayes '22 was a guest at
the Chi Sigma Theta house last week.
Psi Gamma welcomes Edna Shafer
'24 into full membership.
Marjorio Finn '20 was a week end
g^ucst at the Psi Gamma house.
/ Psi Gamma has received announcements of the engagement of Winifred
Wemple '19 to J. Seller Brubacher.
Lefa Cackener '22 and Ruth
Hemenover '22 were dinner guests
at Psi Gamma on Sunday.
Doris Dimmick '20 announces her
engagement to Mr. Ray Ydrk of
Norwich.
The Annual National Week-End of
Alpha Epsilon Phi was observed in
New York City during Christmas
week. Sarah Rabiner 'IS, Fannie
Shulman '22, Rose Breslau '22, Dora
Garbose '22, Florence Schuster '22,
Helen Bernheimer '22, Edith Sanders
'23, Rose Yag-ucla '2,'i, and Lillian
Eishler '24 represented Eta.
The first event was 'a tea held
Saturday afternoon at the Biltmore,
followed that evening by a dinner
dance. Monday there was a luncheon
and business meeting at the Biltmore.
Tuesday Zeta chapter of New York
University f>ave a tea at the Hotel
Majestic for the visitors. The individual members of the several New
York chapters entertained their outof-town guests with dinners, theatre
parties, and house parties. All the
chapters of Alpha Epsilon Phi were
well represented at the activities.
Esther Cramer '21 called at the
Eta Phi House last Sunday.
Emily Barrows ex-'25 was a guest
at the Eta Phi House Sunday evening,
Delta Omega welcomes Margaret
MacLcan into full membership.
Catharine Drury '22 was a guest
at the Delta Omega house Sunday.
Lucille Rouse '21 entertained the
alumnae and active members of the
Capital District at her home December 28.
ORGANIZATIONS
CHEMISTRY CLUB
There will be a meeting of the
Chemistry Club on Friday, January
12, in Room 250 at 4 o'clock.
On Tuesday, December 19, the
(Continued on page 4)
Quayle & Son, Inc.
Albany, N. Y.
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Personal Cards
It is a mark of distinction
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Samples of Wedding Stationery
upon request
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MODEL
ct
IN
FLIGHT
/-<>
The way of an Eagle in the air"
^CENTURY after century
%=M men broke their necks
'Ifm tty'rig tofly.They had
"4*=*l not troubled to discover
what Solomon called "the way cf
an eagle in the air."
In 1891 came Samuel Pierpont
Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. He wanted
facts. His first step was to whirl
flat surfaces in the air, to measure
the air pressures required to sustain these surfaces in motion and
to study the swirls and currents of
the air itself. Finally, in 1896, he
built a small steam-driven model
which flew three-quarters of a
mile.
With a Congressional appropriation of $50,000 Langley built
a large man-carrying machine. Because it was improperly launched,
it dropped into the Potomac River.
Years later, Glenn Curtiss flew it
at Hammondsport, New York.
Congress regarded Langley's
attempt not as a scientific experiment but as a sad fiasco and
refused to encourage him further.
He died a disappointed man.
Langley's scientific study which
ultimately gave us the airplane
seemed unimportant in 1896.
Whole newspaper pages were given
up to the sixtcen-to-one ratio of
silver to gold.
"Sixteen-to-one" is dead politically. Thousands of airplanes
cleave the air—airplanes built
with the knowledge that Langley
acquired.
In this work the Laboratories of
the General Electric Company
played their part. They aided in
developing the "supercharger,"
whereby an engine may be supplied with the air that it needs for
combustion at altitudes of four
miles and more. Getting the facts
first, the Langley method, made
the achievement possible.
What is expedient or important
today may be forgotten tomorrow.
The spirit of scientific research
and its achievements endure.
GeneralilElecftric
general
Office
Company
SchenectaJy,ME
9S-6J6D
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 12, 1923
Page Foui
OSHER'S
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS — JANUARY 1923
(continued from page 2 )
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30
- 2 5 0 Chemistry 2
Chemistry 5 A
M Comm. Education 7
Comm. Education 2
111 Government 2
French 1
2 1 0 Home Economics 1
German 4
250 Music 2a
History 3
1 5 0 Latin A
Physics 3
Library Science 5
W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 31
2 6 0 Chemistry 14
Biology 3
110 Economics 6
Economics 5
111 English I B b
English 6
B
German i)
English 21
201
History 13
History 1 A
150 Music 5
Home Economics 3
100 Physics 4
Mathematics 10
Spanish 10
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
260
Biology 6
211
Comm. Education (!
English 2 2
2 1 0 Conflicts
French 5
108
Government 9
202
Home Economics 14
158
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Conflicts
ORGANIZATIONS
(Continued from page 3 )
freshman class in Elementary Clothing held their Christmas party for
the poor children sent up by the
Associated Charities. A t 4 : 0 0 o'clock
the children arrived and each freshman dressed "her child" in the rompers-or dress which she had made.
Then the children were taken into
Room 161 where they were served
with ice cream and cake which were
made by the sophomore class in
Foods. The sewing room was prettily
decorated with greens.
The tables
were trimmed with candles and evergreens, while a table at the front
At
contained a gingerbread house.
about 6 o'clock the children were
gotten ready f o r home. They departed gayly, carrying what they couldn't
eat at the party.
Miss Anna Ladu '22, teacher of
Home-making in Sherburne, N. Y.
and Miss Marguerite James, M. A.
'15, teacher at Ely School, Greenwich,
Conn., visited friends at College on
Thursday.
The class in Household Design
studied Colonial Furniture at Schuyler Mansion, Friday, December 15.
150
211
202
250
Aud.
Ill
20!)
250
110
111
210
200
B
150
103
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DRAMATICS CLASS PRESENTS
PLAYS
(Continued from page 1 )
The committee in charge of the
plays a r e :
Props: Chairman, Kathryn Shipman
A d a Berkewitz,
Kathryn Driscoll,
Blanche Kilmer, Margery Bayless,
Elizabeth Gibbons.
Stage Setting: Dorothy Bennit,
Helen Burnheimer,
Elinor Buell,
Florence Dorsey,
Helena Borsick,
Marion Farrell.
House: Beatrice Martin, Esther
Sherman,
May Releigh,
Fannie
Tepper.
Advertising: Winifred Dunn, Gladys
Hayner, Betty Nagle, Lea Wolensky,
Clara Fahenstock.
Music:
Fldna
Shafer,
Harriet
Ritzer.
Costumes: Aileen Wallace, Alice
Holmes, Fern Davis.
FACULTY NOTICES
(Continued from page 1 )
President Brubacher and Mr. Sayles
attended during the vacation, the
Academic Association of Principals
at Syracuse. Dr. Brubacher gave an
address on Friday "On the Teaching
Personality."
The State College men attending
the Association held a dinner at the
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Onondaga Hotel under the leadership
of Elmer T. Koster of the class of
AT
'22 and Neil
Quackenbush, '18.
Fourteen men were present. It was
decided to make the dinner an annual
event at the time of the meeting of
the Academic Association of Principals. More than forty State College
graduates are members of the Assocname printed on cards f o iation.
Miss Douglas, Miss Scotland, and
small extra charge
Miss Soden attended the m e e t i n g of
Ornaments,
Toys,
Dolls the American Association for the
Advancement of Science in Boston
Hemstitching
during the holidays.
Ideal Restaurant
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
SUNDAY SPECIAL:
Dealers in All Kinds of
W
E make fountain pens write.
We have the tools and
the men who know
how, right here in our
store, where-we have
repaired thousands.
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
3 4 8 State Street, Corner Lark
Telephones 5 4 4 and 5 4 3
IF Y O U
CO-OPERATE
^ePENCDRNElZ
WITH THE
"CO-OP"
ESTABLISHED -IU07
We will supply all your
College Needs
CONNER-HUDSON AVE*»° SD.PEARL.
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
394-3% BROADWAY
PRINTERS
ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
OF T H E S T A T E C O L L E G E
Christmas and
General Printers
36-38 Bearer Street
ALBANY. N. Y.
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
SHI Srw NmtHiiea
Expert Hemstitching, Buttonholes,
Buttoni, all kind* of Pleating, Trimmings and Embroidery
2 6 0 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
PHONE MAIN 5875
State College
Cafeteria
New Year
Cards
Hair Nets
Phone West 3956
KETCHUMS
& SNYDER
297 Central Ave.
Huyler's
Box
Candy
NEWS
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
Try a "TEDDY BEAR" or "CHERRY SPONGE"
P. O. Station 25
12 Noon to 8 P. M.
G. Wiley & Bro.
Ice Cream, Sodas and Candy, H o t Chocolate, H o t Fudge
Stationery
Kibbe's Peanut Butter Kisses
Spectacles
Ideal Food
208 WASHINGTON A V E
6 doors above Lark St.
Supper 4 0 c — 5 p. m. to 8 p. m
Regular Dinner, 40c Special Chicken Dinner, 60c.
Special Rales to Students
WHIPPED CREAM SERVED HERE
Box Candy
15-17 No. Petri St.
Have your eyes examined
Parmelee's
Variety Store
Your
Quality
OCCASIONS
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
The
Flavor
Lasts
LAST $UT 5\COT LEAST
The Gateway Press
AT
QUALITY
PRINTERS
YOUR ELBOW—WEST
3"iii Central Avenue
2037