%.
State College N£%s
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
ALBANY, N. Y., JANUARY II, 1924
Vol. VIII No. 12
.
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$3.00 per year
THREE ONE ACT PLAYS SATURDAY NIGHT
ARIA DE CAPPO TO BE
STAGED IN AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16
PROPOSED CONSTITUTION OF THE
HONOR SYSTEM
Section I.
"Aria de Cappo" by Edna St. Vincent MNitty will be presented by the
Advanced Dramatics Class in the College auditorium on January sixteenth,
under the direction of Dorothy Dennit, '24, The part of Columbine will Section
be taken by Sara Drinitsky, "2b,
fierrot will be played by Helen Van
Gasbeck, Thyrsi's by Helena Borsick, Section
'24. Corydon by Ethel Palkorsky, '24,
find Cathernus will be taken by Pris- Section
ciH'i Jones, '24.
There is no need for further comment on the play for those who have Section
attended the previous presentations
given by the classes know their excellence and this one will bo no exception to the case.
DICKENSON RECITAL
SCHEDULED FOR
JANUARY 14
2.
3.
4.
5.
Section 1.
Famous Orsnntst to be at F rst
Presbyterian Church
Dr. Cltirence Dickinson of New
York City will give tin organ recital
at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening in
the first Presbyterian church. Dr.
Dickinson is noted as a native-born
American organist. He plays tit the i
Brick Church in Now York, Temple.' j
Bethel, and the Union Theological j
Seminary. The organist holds the j
degrees of M.A., Mus.D., D.Litt., and
is a Fellow of American Guild of
Organists. Dr. Dickinson will play
one or two of his own compositions.
Dr. Thompson will distribute cards
of admission to those wishing to bring
outside people. College students will
be admitted on student tax tickets.
The program Monday will not be a
lecture-recital.
Section 1.
STATE ASKS INCREASED
APPROPRIATION FOR
NEXT FISCAL YEAR
Four New Instructors Needed
Section
THE QUEEN'S ENEMIES
WURZEL-FLUMMERY
COLUMBINE
ARTICLE I
The Honor System is defined as that system under which, after
the examination is set by the faculty, no faculty surveillance
is exercised, and under which the student body, through a Students Admitted on Tax Tickets
Tomorrow night is the big night!
committee, controls investigations concerning dishonesty in
At 8:15 State College dramatic talent
examinations.
will appear on the sttige of the VlnThe Honor System shall apply to written classroom exercises, centian Institute in throe one-act
plays.
These will include "The
written tests, and written examinations,
Every student shall be on his honor to abstain from giving or Queen's Enemies," a tragedy, "Columbine," a fantasy, which will serve
receiving aid in said exercises, tests, and examinations.
to lighten the heavy tragic air, and
The instructor may be present in the examination room at his "Wurzel-Flunimcry," a comedy, in
which the Honorable Robert Crawoption, but not as a proctor.
shaw, M.P., and his wife, Margaret,
While the Honor System docs not forbid a student to leave try
to decide whether any amount of
an examination room, it requires that he write his examina- money can compensate for the name
tion in the room appointed, and that during the period sot "Wurzel-Klummery."
for an examination a student shall recognize no other social,
The cast of the plays is as follows:
business, ov personal interests whatever, except physical
"The Queen's Enemies"
necessities. Ovdev and quiet shall prevail in examination
The Queen
Dorothy McAlley
rooms.
Ackagarpses (her maid)
Dorothy
ARTICLE II
Taylor
There shall be an Honor Court consisting of three seniors, two Prince Rhadamandaspos
Ethel
Palkosky
juniors, one sophomore, tind one freshman. The members Prince Zophernes
Mary Veddor
of this court from the outgoing freshman and sophomore Priest of Horus
Evelyn Dutchor
classes shall be elected by their respective classes at the may King of the Four Countries
Mildred Kuhn
elections, tit which two-thirds of each class must lie present.
Irene Wiles
The two juniors of the previous board shall be among the Duke of Ethiopiii
Tharni
Mary Swart
nominees named by the outgoing board. The President of Tharrahas
Rosaline Greenberg
the Student Association shall be the third senior member, Flarlce
Helen Quackenbush
Olgti Hampel
and shall also be president of the Honor Court. The fresh- Slaves
Helen Quackenbush
man representatives shall be chosen by Myskania four weeks
after the opening of college. Nominations for representatives
"Columbine"
from the throe underclasses shall be made by the outgoing Sal
Harriet Barrus
board, but the classes shall have the privilege of making Minnie
Margaret Eaton
further nominations if they so desire. If for any cause the
"Wurzel-Flummery"
class representation is at any time permanently less than Honorable Robert Crawshaw, M.P.
the required number, the classes shall elect, under the same
Edward Vine.-.
conditions as before, new representatives to fill vacancies. Richard Miriton, M.P. Edwin Van
Kleeiv
Viola Crawshaw
Margaret Bessette
ARTICLE III
Margaret
Crawshaw
Edith
Higgms
In case of reported frauds in examinations the committee shall Denis Clifton
Frank Reidy
have the power to summon the accused persons and witnesses The Maid
Ethel Persk
and shall conduct a formal investigation publicly or secretly
Music will be furnished by the
State College orchestra.
Students
at the option of the accused.
will bo admitted on their student tax
Six out of seven votes shall bo necessary for conviction.
tickets and .admission for outsiders
In the event of conviction, recommendation shall be made to will be seventy-five cents or one dolthe faculty that the minimum penalty shall be loss of credit lar. Students may obtain reserved
in the subject or subjects in which the student has been con- seats by paying twenty-five cents
victed of violating the Honor System, and that the maximum extra.
(Continued on page 2)
penalty shall be expulsion from college.
State College has placed its bid toi Section
an increased appropriation with the
state budget commission. The total
sum asked by the college for the
next fiscal year is $763,545, compared with $234, 515 allowed for the
current fiscal year.
The personal
ARTICLE IV
service increase item is $27,400, This
comprises chiefly the raises in salaries Section 1. This Constitution may be amended by a 3-4 vote of the student
body.
in accordance with the graduated increase law.
Section 2- This Constitution shall be published in the State College News
The largest item of increase asked
during the first month of each college year, and the week
is an appropriation of $500,000 for a
immediately preceding the midyear and the final examinanew laboratory for chemistry, educations. At the opening of each college year this system shall
tion and practice teaching, The college also asks that Dean Pierce be
be explained in detail to the college body.
given an increase from $3,000 to $3,200, and that a new position of Pro- MISS CUSHING TO REPLACE
fessor of public school music and a MR. HIDLEY AS TREASURER
The freshmen dues have been
new assistant professor in education
Miss Cushing has been elected
set at two dollars. Dues are
at $2,000 be created. Four new in- treasurpr.of the Alumni Association
payable a t any time.
structors, with salaries of $1,800 to fill the vacancy made by Mr.
each, also arc requested.
Hidley's withdrawal.
VACCINATION PER CENT
SHOWS INTELLIGENCE
OF THE STUDENTS
Vaccination to be Entrance
Requirement
The tribute to intelligence and cooperation shown by the response to
the request for vaccination on the
part of the students greatly gratifies
Dr. Croa3dale. Over ninety per cent
of the student body have responded.
At the present time Dr. Croasdale is
making out certified forms for all
matriculates thus making vaccination
one of the requirements for college
entrance,
Page Two
#tafe Cfllkg? Jfawii
S T A T E C 0 L L E G E N EWS,
JAN.
1 1 , 1924
YORK S T A T E C O L L E G E
FOR T E A C H E R S
Schedule of E x a m i n a t i o n s , J an.. 1 9 2 4
Vol. 'VIII Jan. 11, 1924 No, 12
Conflicts m u s t be r e p o r t e d a t t h e
State College has received the
Published weekly during the college news of the death of Leah Wolensky, oflfbe of t h e R e g i s t r a r bj• F r i d a y ,
J
t
u
u a r y 1 1 , a t 5 P.M.
year by the Student Body of the New '23, with sorrow and deep regret.
MONDAY, J A N U A R Y 21
York State College for Teachers at She was the (laughter of Mr. and
9 a.m.
Room
Albany, New York.
Mrs.
Israel
Wolensky,
54
Elm
St.,
111
Chemistry 6 A
The subscription rate is three dolN. Y. She died as a result Comm. E d u c . 3
M
lars per year. Advertising rates may • Albany,
be had on application to the business of pneumonia, contracted while Economics 4
100 & 101
I teaching in a public school of Albany. English 16
manager.
B
She is mourned as a sorority sis'tv G e r m a n 6
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must
207
be in the hands of the editors before by the girls of Alpha Epsilon Phi.
History 2
Gym, 2 5 0 , 2 6 0 , 150
Monday of the week of publication.) i Mr. Hidley attended a meeting of Mi s t o r y 4
200
! the American Historical Assoc a Jon Latin 7
110
j
at
Columbus,
Ohio,
December
Jl
to
Editor-in-Chief
Mathematics 4
201
j 29.
2 p.m.
Room
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
I Professor Stinard recently gave a Education 2
Gvm
Managing Editor
I lecture entitled "Glimpses of Spanish r e n c h 7
109
Mildred Kuhn, '24
i Literature" before the Tine Hills FHome
Econ. 4
1.61
Fortnightly Club of Albany.
Business Manager
Home E c o n . 14
158
Professor Sayles attended a mee:- M a t h e m a t i c s 3
Dorothy Jones, '24
201
ing of the Association of Academic
Subscription Manager
T U E S D A Y , JAN. 2 2
principals at Syracuse last week.
Ruth Ellis, '24
9 a.m.
Room
Miss Rice spent her vacation in
Comm. E d u c . 10
Assistant Business Managers
M
Pittsburg, Pa.
E
d
u
c
a
t
i
o
n
1
250,
2
6
0
,
Hildegarde Liebich, '24
1
1
0
, 111
Miss Cushing spent her vacation in
English l B f
Lois More, '25
211
Queechee, Vermont.
Associate Editors
100, 1 0 1 , 1 0 3
Dr. Croasdale was in Washington French 2
Kathleen Purman, '26
Gym
during the holidays when she visited F r e n c h 3
Florence Platner, '25
108
Dr. Evans, a former physician, at French 5
Margaret Demarest, '25
Greek
1
109
State College. Before returning to
Reporters
2
p.m.
Room
Albany Dr. Croasdale remained for
Helen Elliott, '26
209
a time in Philadelphia visiting her Comm. Ed. 12A
Margaret Benjamin, '26
Education 5
250
parents.
Joyce Persons, '26
201
Edmund C. Osborne, '22, of Al- English 17
Harry Godfrey, '26
101
bany, who is at present studying for English 18
Jerome Walker. '25
208
his master's degree in school admin- Fine A r t s 6
110
istration at Teachers' College in iNew Latin 6
ETERNAL YOUTH
Music
5
B
York, has been selected among others
Most of them lie smashed to bits from the graduate students to make
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 23
by now. If not, the ones that are a survey of the schools of Spring9 a.m.
Room
still intact and in active service are field, Mass:
Biology 1
2 5 0 , 258
probably losing their strength and
The survey is to be made under C h e m i s t r y 1
Gym
desire to grow into well trained ha- the direction of the division of field Comm. E d u c . L
21U
bits. And why not? Is it not the studies of the Teachers' College. Dr. English I B c
100
eleventh day after the one on which George D. Strayer and Dr. N. L. Fine A r t s 1
208
the resolutions were made? Who Englehardt have charge.
French 10
110, H i
could expect to keep a group of unEllen' Sheehan, ex-'24, has given G o r m a n 11
207
ruly resolutions in good form for up her law studies at the Albany Law Greek 2
103
eleven whole days? They grow old school, it was learned recently. Miss History 7
201
and feeble.
161
Sheehan is now teaching in Sullivan H o m e E c o n . 7
Why not play a joke on them, county. She was popular in State Physics 10
150
tho'?
Pretend, yes, pretend that College as the sophomore class presi2 p.m.
Room
every night is a new year's eve, that dent two years ago.
Education 4
1U!/
every tomorrow is the beginning of a
Gamma Kappa Phi welcomes as a English 15
110
new year. Make them believe they house-girl Blanche Merry, '26.
Government 1
200
are always only a clay young and
Gamma Kappa Phi welcomes Miss Latin 3
111
watch them grow.
201
Mildred Kuhn, '24, and Hilda Klink- M a t h e m a t i c s 5
hart, '26, back. Both girls were un- Music 3
B
THE CROWD
G y m , 2 5 0 , 260
able to return last Thursday because Philosophy 1
A crowd is an animal, easily influ- of illness.
Spanish 6
103
enced and swayed from one opinion
Aileen Wallace, '24, and Miriam
T H U R S D A Y . J A N . 24
to another by elemental and emotion- Snow, '26, attended the Students Vol9 a.m.
Room
al appeals to the instincts. The rea- untear Conference at Indianapolis E c o n o m i c s 1
250
son and judgment of a crowd is not during the holidays.
Homo E c o n . 12
161
the reason and judgment of the
Eta Phi Alumni in Albany held a M a t h e m a t i c s 1A
Gym
people composing it. Not only has party at the House on Friday evening, M a t h e m a t i c s 2
101
psychology proved this, but also in- December 28.
Spanish 5
103
dividual experience.
Delta Omega welcomes Alice Spen2 p.m.
Room
The student body in assembly is cer, '26, as a pledge member and Biology 5
250
a crowd with a nervous system pecu- into her house.
Comm. E d u c 4
210
liar to it but not to any few individuLucille Rouse, '21, entertained Comm. E d u c . 7A
A
als in it. Any proposition presented Delta at a Christmas party, December Education 8
109
to such a body must first be reacted 29. The regular Christmas party was English I B e
100
to by it divided into separate parts, held December 18.
English 3
Gym
that is. by each member before that
Mrs. W. R. Vedder and Lovisa G e r m a n 1
207
proposition can be successfully sup- Vedder, '20, have been visitors at j o v e r n m e n t 4
202
ported by each student when away the Delta Omega house.
Latin 2
110
from the crowd influence. Unless the
Kappa Delta welcomes Alice Blair, Mathematics 10
M
opportunity is given for individual '26, as a pledge.
Philosophy 2
211
thinking over of the honor system as
Physics
11
1
5
0
A
PLEDGES GROW
proposed, no satisfacto'ry result will SENIOR
F R I D A Y . J A N . 25
Seventy-five members of the Senior
be possible, for college is a crowd on
9 a.m.
Room
Class have pledged to the dormitory
Friday mornings only.
150A
fund, one member pledging two hun- C h e m i s t r y 8
111
dred dollars. Their total pledge is Comm. E d 6
At the present time the
Education 102
103
Sophomore class has fifteen
$6,925.
English
I
B
a
freshmen toques which have not
B
Y. W. INVITES SKEPTICS
been disposed of. .The wearY. W. C. A. meeting, Tuesday, S e r m a n 10
207
ing of toques by the fresh161
January 15, will be addressed by Dr. Home E c o n . 15
men is a college tradition and
211
Croasdale. Therefore, may we ex- Mathematics I B h
as such will be enforced. Un201
pect a deep and dry treatise on some Mathematics 8
less these toques are purchased
150
scientific subject? Those who at- Physics A
at once other measures will be
250
tended the meeting at which she Physics 1
taken to enforce the ruling.
260, 258
spoke last year say we may not. Physiography 1
Spanish 9
101
Come and see.
NEW
BROADCAST
2 p.m.
Biology 6
C h e m i s t r y 5A
Comm Educ 3 ( 2 )
English 6
French 1
German 4
History'3
H o m e Econ, 1
H o m e Econ 19
Physics 2
SATURDAY
9 a.m.
English 1A
English 2
E n g l i s h 12
Government 8
Music 1
MONDAY.
9 a.m.
Biology 4
French 8
H i s t o r y 11
H o m e Econ. 3
Latin 1
2 p.m.
Biology 9
Chemistry 2
Comm. Ed 7
English 1A d
Government 2
Latin A
Music 2a
Philosophy 4
L i b r a r y Science 1
TUESDAY.
9 a.m.
C h e m i s t r y 14
Economics 2
English I B b
English 9
French 4
German 9
H i s t o r y 13
H o m o Econ. 8
Physics 6
Spanish 10
2 p.m.
Biology 7
Biology 2
Chemistry 3
Comm. E d . 8
Fine Arts 5
German 2
H i s t o r y 2V2
History 8
H o m e Econ. 17
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m.
Economics 5
English 7
English 21
History 1
Philosophy 6
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
2 p.m.
English I B d
E n g l i s h 20
French 6
Government 9
H o m e Econ 10
H o m e Econ 18
Latin 4
Music 2 b
Room
260
250
M
B
210
207
Gym
211
161
1.50
J A N . 26
Room
Gym
250
211
20iJ
JAN.
28
B
Room
260
Gym
101
161
250
Room
260
250
M
150
20i
111
Aud
209
210
JAN. 29
Room
250
109
111
Es
Gym
207
100
161
150 A
103
Room
ZfiO
250
258
iVl
208
207
201
200
161
. JAN. 30
Room
110
111
B
100
103
250
260
Room
211
250
201
202
161
160
111
Aud
T H U R S D A Y . J A N . 31
9 a.m.
Conflicts
2 p.m.
Conflicts
(Continued from page 1.)
The committees in charge are:
Costuming, Marion Miller, chairman,
Miss Rutenberg, Miss Wilds, and Miss
Hunter; House, Miss Furman, chairman, Miss Dranitzke, Miss Persk,
Miss Williams, and Miss Hyam; Stage
Setting, Hazel Benjamin, Miss Paikosky, Miss Kuhn, Miss Benjamin,
Miss Quackenbush; Props., Miss_ Vedder, chairman, Miss Higgings," MissBessette, Miss Barrus, Miss Kleinberg,
and Miss Taylor; Advertising, Miss
Greenberg, chairman, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Alderson, Miss Bertsch, and
Mr. Vines.
S T A rP It C O L L E G E
NT \l W S ,
J A N . 1 1 , 19 2 4
Pago Three
VARSITY OUT PLAYED
ALUMNI IN BOTH
GAME
With the Russell Sago game in
mind, and the need for seasoned material for next year's squad, Miss
Johnson, coach of the girls' baskethall team, tried out new players anil
different combinations in the Alumni
game before vacation, which ended
in a 2(1—L3 score in favor of triu
varsity.
Score 24—13
While not a great victory from a
purely athletic standpoint, considering the lack of training of the opposition, the overwhelming' defeat of
the Alumni by State's varsity basketball team was a great moral victory
and better days on the basketball
court may be expected.
FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE WELL RECEIVED BY STUDENTS
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
1706-1790
Printer, journalist, diplomat,
Inventor, statesman, philosopher, wit. One of the authors of
the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution,
author of Poor Richard's Almanack; and one of the most
eminent natural philosophers
of his time.
Again the Advanced Dramatics
class has been successful in presenting a one act play. The play, "For
Distinguished Service," in itself was
simple and light without much character, but it was pleasingly presented
before a largo audience. Betty Nagle
played the part of the modern married woman to life and Edna Shaeffer, who represented the more oldfashioned type of woman, acted her
role with character. Priscilla Jones
made a very typical maid. Miss Margery Bayless deserves note as director
of the play.
'27
APPROVES
SLIP-SLIDE-BUMP
THE PARK LAKE
READY FOR SERVICE
"The ice bears!" Scramble for
your skates and get an inspiration or
a bump between classes on Washington Lake. G. A. A. points are more
easily gained on skates than any
other way.
By bringing electricity down from the clouds
over a kite string, it was a simple thing
to prove that lightning was nothing more
than a tremendous electrical flash.
For centuries before Franklin flew his kite
in 1751 philosophers had been speculating
about the nature of lightning. With electrified globes and charged bottles, others had
evolved the theory that the puny sparks of
the laboratory and the stupendous phenomenon of the heavens were related, but
Franklin substituted fact for theory —by
scientific experiment
BUDGET
The Freshman class budget of expenses totaling $395 was adopted at
the last class meeting. The budget:
Boys' basketball, $40;
Girls' basketball, $40;
Banner, $25;
Pedagogue, $40;
Miscellaneous, $100;
Deposit for
gift to college, $150; Total, $395.
Treasurer Baird Shultcs presented
the budget, which was adopted without opposition. Dues for the year
are two dollars.
But nobody had
thought to do it
Electrical machines
bearing the mark of the
General Electric Company, in use throughout
the world, are raising
standards of living by
doing the work of millions of men.
Roaring electrical discharges, man-made
lightning as deadly as that from the clouds,
are now produced by scientists in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric
Company. They are part of experiments
which are making it possible to use the
power of mountain torrents farther and farther from the great industrial centers.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
HORSEBACK RIDING TO LAST
•TILL FEBRUARY 2ND
Captain Taylor has extended the
limit of horseback riding instruction
from January 12 to February 2,
when the season of riding lessons for
State College girls will end. Those
members who have more than four FRENCH CLUB TEA FOR
lessons yet due may make them up
COLLEGE ENJOYED BY
in one-hour rides at the armory any
THOSE ATTENDING
afternoon.
The members of the French Club
entertained the faculty and students
CLASSICAL INITIATION
of the college at a tea Saturday afAt the initiation party of the Class- ternoon, December 15, from three to
ical Club, which was held in Room five o'clock. The rotunda was atB, Friday evening, December 14, the tractively decorated in holiday colora
initiates furnished the entertainment of red and green. Miss Martinez and
by presenting three very clever oiib- Miss Loeb of the faculty poui'ed.
enjoyed
act stunts, "Orpheus and Eurydise", Musical numbers were
"A Classical Vaccination," and "Cae- throughout the afternoon among
sar Crossing the Rubican."
After- which were: piano selections by Marwards the new members were wel- tha Doody; French songs, "Je t'aime"
comed by Mildred Kuhn, first consul, from "Jessie James," and "L'Anneau
d'Argent."
and refreshments were served.
Compliments of
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
C. P. LOWRY
UP-TOWN JEWELER
171 CENTRAL AVENUE
Below Robin Street
Albany Auto Supply Co., Inc.
SPORTING GOODS
RADIO SUPPLY-Open Evening
j West 1616
145 CENTRAL AVE.
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
Developing & Printing Camera Films
Electric Supplies
Daily
pf P fr U 8 n d a y
205 CENTRAL AVE..
Page Four
S T A T E C O L 1. E G E N l i W S ,
PENALTY LIST
Not Knowing Alma Mater
Dorothy Rex, '27
Helen Rex, 27
Lucy Hunter, '25 Nancy Nedclo, '27
Pauline Smith, '2(i Myrtle Ayres, '2(i
Niva Stoddard, '27 Mary Raff, 2(i
Louise Gellish, '27
Catherine Noonan, '20
Dorothy Hoyt, '25 Helen Deans, '27
Rosllla Page, '27
Quoting from Dr. Hntlley of Yalb
University, he set forth the four
main faults as lie considered them, of
the American people: materialism,
lawlessness, superficial thinking, ami
boastfulness. His plea was that at
the beginning of the New Year, we
as college students and future teachers, should do our uttermost to bring
about a much needed change in present day thinking and ideas.
Going Out Front Door
Mildred Siller, '27
Marion Reilley, '27
Doris Sinnott, '27 Myer Tobias, '27
Margaret Quinney, '27
Miss Linore, '27
Miss Yaguda, '27
Beatrice Larkin, '27
No Button
Rosilla Page, '27
Katherine Killehee, '27
Mildred Besurck, '27
Anna Walsh, '27
Elizabeth Trowbridge, '27
Helen Zimmerman, '27
Amelda St. Dennis, '27
M. Reilley, '27
I. Almsted, '27
Mary Merchant, '27
Mary Neddo, '27
Niva Stoddard, 27 Evelyn Palmer, '27
Kegina Perrault, '27
Louise Guiney, '27
Evelyn Deck, '27
Florence Kennedy, '27
Ethel Curley, '27 Helen Hall, '27
B. Brown, '27
Marion Day, '27
Isabel Loftus, '27 Evelyn Deck, '2i
Cutting Campus
Burton
Evelyn
Charles
Benson
Sage, '20 Dorothy Jones, '24
Deck, '27 Isabel Loftus, '27 |
Donnelly, '26
How, '27
CALENDAR
Friday, January 11
Chemistry Club—4:10 — Room 250
Saturday, January 12
Dramatics
Institute
Play—$ :lf>—Vjncentian
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
HEADQUARTERS FO
COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
39-43 State Street
Albany, N. Y.
KETCHUM AND SNYDER
Whipped Cream or M a r s h m a l l o w S e r v e d Here
YOUR CHOICE
TRY A TEDDY BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL
HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY
CANDY, SODA. STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES—HAIR NETS
BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP
Y. W. C. A. — 3:00 — Auditorium
297 CENTRAL AVENUE
PHONE WEST 3959
Wednesday, January 16
Classical Club — 4:00
Adv. Dramatics Class Play—8:00 —
G. W i l e y & B r o .
Auditorium
Dealers in All Kinds of
SPANISH INITIATION
Our Moore's P e n s
This year the Spanish Club initiaFresh and Salt Meat
tion was quite remarkable, first, beFit Your Hand
and Poultry
cause of the stunts and, secondly, beE make it a point
3 4 8 State Street, Corner Lark
cause of the dances given by Emily
to find out what
Belding and Ruth McNutt. A vivid
Telephones 544 and 543
particular kind of point
description of a Spanish Christmas
by Miss Martinez and Professor Stinsuits best your individual
IF YOU
ard formed the climax of a most
hand,
delightful evening.
CO-OPERATE
Monday, January 14
Math. Club — 4:30 — Room 201
Tuesday, January IS
W
GOOD YEAR SHOE
REPAIRING
BEST OAK SOLE LEATHER
HIGH GRADE RUBRICR HEELS
250 CENTRAL AVE.
John Lake, '27 Robert Gilchrest,
Ethel Curley, '27 Louise Guiney,
Mildred Graves, '27
Beatrice Larkin, '27
No Toque
Wm. Clark,
Kent Pease, '27
William Comstock, '27
Ralph Harris, '27 Herford Smith,
William Clark, '27
Myra Hartman, '27
Cotrell & Leonard
iK^yf
WITH T H E
"CO-OP"
ESTABLISHED - ISO?
- ^ P " ° 7 (f*
CUPNER-HUDSaN WE«*> EO.PEARU
We will supply all your
College Needs
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
394-396 BROADWAY
Caps --- Gowns ---Hoods
ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
Albany, N. Y.
PRINTERS
OF
THE
STATE
COLLEG E
NEWS
FOR ALL DEGREES
A universal custom
that benefits everybody.
PHONE MAIN 2660
FOUR FAULTS OF
AMERICANS DEFINED
BY ALEXANDER FRICK
Marinello Shop
Alexander Clarence Frick, State
historian and a member of Phi Bom
Kappa, spoke in student assembly
Friday, January 5, in regard to scholarship in our schools and colleges.
It was his desire to create a greater
interest in education and thinking.
Alice F. Buckley
111 State Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Rates to Students
Sea Foods
Ideal Food
IDEAL RESTAURANT
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop,
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Supper 40c.— 5 p. m. to 8 p. m
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 60c, 12 M. to 8 P. M.
Phone West 4472
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
•We PEN CORNER,
Always Good Work
Insignia
Ideal Service
J A N . 1 1 , 1924
ALBANY, N. Y.
E?ery
General Printers
36-38 Beaver Slrcet
ALBANY, N. Y.
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
y / soothes the throat.
MGLEYS
Yum Yum Bakery
FRENCH PASTRIES
CAKES LIKE MOTHER MAKES
235 Central Ave.
a good thing
to remember
Ssaled in
its Purity
Package ^&
State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET
OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
28 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone West 2344
Call and Delivery Service
STAHLER'S
Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
up
209 CENTRAL
AVENUE
Phone W 869 J at 39 cents pound box and
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
Quality
LAST (BUT WOT LEAST
SILKS
The Gateway Press
A n d Dreaa G o o d * A t
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Over Krugai S and
tOc Stores
.,.„..
«
15-17 No. Pari Si.
Al
QUALITY 'PRINTERS
YOUR ELBOW-WEST
336 Central Avenue
2037