C°Y
State College Ne%s
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VoL-X No. 20
ALBANY,
N. Y.,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
26,1926
$3.00pW>e«r
GIRLS' TEAM BATTLES RUSSELL SAGE HERE TOMORROW
Ott Have Roles in Thursday Night Plays;
OPTOMETRY FIVE TO Street,Jensen,
"Seventeen" Star, Milne Orchestra on Bill STATE FAVORED TO
PLAY HEREJONIGHT
WIN OYER TROJANS
Varsity Prepares For B a t t l e
With Rochester Quintet
By Stiff Practice
IS
ONE OF LAST GAMES
The varsity basketball team will near
the end of its season tonight when it will
play the Rochester School of Optometry
five at eight o'clock in the gymnasium.
Looking to another victory, the Purple
and Gold put in several days of practice
this week. Last Fnday night they defeated Cortland Normal school, 30 to 29,
in an exciting game here.
Herbert K. Hornuiig, captain, will be
out of the game, having completed his
College course, [forming, who bad been
expected to remain in College the rest
of the year to work for a master's degree lias left. His game last Friday night
was bis last under Purple and Gold
colors.
If inning's loss, coming close upon that
of Kuczynski, stellar forward, will make
a big dent in the State line-up and one
that Coach linker will be hard put to
(ill. State got along without either
Kuczynski or Nephew in its Cortland
game. Baker has Heruey, Liebich, Goff
and Kershaw to pick his new men from.
The probable line-up touipht is Liebich center, Griffin and Heruey at guards
and Nephew and Carr at forwards.
Nephew's regular berth is at center. Hi,
absc ce last Friday night, Baker explaired was for disciplinary reasons.
March S, the Collcc will end its season with Buffalo Normal school in
Albany.
FLONZALEY QUARTET
PLEASES MUSIC LOVERS
On Tuesday evening, the Elonzalcy
Quartet, presented by the State College Music Association gave an enjoyable program at Chancellor's hall. The
musicians seemed to spin silver webs
of music about us, drawn from great
masters, Mozart, Glazounow, Tsehaikovvsky, Mendelssbon and Ravel.
Adolfo Betti played the first violin,
Al.'red Pochan, the second, Nicolas
Moldavan the viola, and Ivan d'Archanibeau, the violincello.
Even those who lament the lack of
an car for music caught glimpses of
the fragile delicacy of the sounds and
the loveliness of the blended instruments. Those more fortunate, were
reached by gossamer-like strains from
the violins and followed the subtleties
of the almost imperceptible crescendos
and diminuendos.
Two onc-ac! plays and a short program of music by the Milne High
School orchestra will be presented by
the advanced dramatics class Thursday evening, in the auditorium at
8:15 o'clock. Admission will be fifteen
cents.
The plays will be a one-act comedy,
directed by Helen Quackeiibush, and
a one-act tragedy of the Civil War,
directed by Edwin Van Klecck. Mary
Rhein will direct the music.
Marcella Street, who played the
Queen in the elementary class production last month of "The Shoes That
Danced," will have (he leading female
role in the comedy. Marjorie Ott,
who appeared with her in I bat play,
will also have a part. Robert Shillinglaw, who playerl the leading role of
"Willie Baxter" in the production last
Friday night by the Order of the DcMolay of Booth Tarkington's wellknown comedy, "Seventeen," will also
appear. Harold Ferguson, a newcomer
on the College stage, and Alexander
Cooper, who has been seen frequently
Ibis year, will complete the cast.
Julia Fay will have the principal role
in the Civil War play. All other parts
will be interpreted by men. Dewitl
Custom Bars Men From Seeing
Contest By Joint
Agreement
PURPLE AND GOLD READY
Courtesy Alb, Kvc. News
Richard A. Jensen
C Zeh, S. Niles Haigbt, Alexander
Cooper and Richard A. Jensen will
support Miss Fay.
Last evening I wo one-act plays,
directed by Lucille Barber and Mary
Nolan were scheduled.
The girls' varsity will play its only
outside game of (tic season tomorrow at
three o'clock when it will meet the Russell Sage college team on the Albany
court. This will make the fourth consecutive year that (he Trojan rivals have
been met by Stale on the basketball
court. Last year the Purple and Gold
won by one point at Troy. Two years
ago, State won by a wide margin in
the College gym. And three years ago,
the first contest, Kusscll Sage carried off
honors. State is favored to win tomorrow.
Il is said that, except for one change,
Russell Sage's line-up is the same as
last year. Marjorie Janes, towering
center, will hold her accustomed posili'm
for the third year. A different system
of play will be used this year with ihe
introduction of the six-member team.
The jump center playing either forward
or guard, and keeping to the two-division
court.
BIDS TO SOPH SOIREE
INCREASED SUPPORT
ARE $2.50 PLUS DUES FOR STATE COLLEGE
The sophomore soiree will be held in
Rigorous practice has brought
the gym, Friday, March 12, from nine
URGED BY GOVERNOR playing
to its zenith and a stern
until one. 'Ruth Kelley, general chairman, reports that plans are advancing.
Decorations will be in class c dors yellow
and white, and banners and palms will
be used. Music will be by the I'enRensschter's Orchestra. Favors will be
in silver. Punch will be served for
refreshment.
Honorary members of the class, Professor Florence E, Winchcll, Miss Alice
T. Hill, Miss Ethel Huyck and R. R
Baker, have been invited Also President
A. R. liriibacber and Mrs. Brubacher.
Dean William H Metzler andM Mrs. Metzler, Dean Anna E. Pierce a d Professor
and Mrs. Adna W. Risley, Dr. and
Mrs. Harry W. Hastings and Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Kennedy have been
invited.
Bids are $2 50, plus the sophomore
dues of $3.00 which are to be paid to
Richard A. Jensen, class treasurer,
POSTPONIDEBATEOF
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
The senior-junior debate, scheduled
to take place today, as inadvertently
announced in last Friday's issue of the
News, was postponed until March 12,
when there will be a joint assembly.
It was announced Friday that there
will be no assembly today. The two
periods will be devoted to class meetings, due lo important business pending in each of the four classes.
Governor Smith urged "continued and
increased support" for State College in
his recent message lo the slate legislature.
I fe said:
"Our teacher training institutions have
continued to grow. The ten state normal
schools and the State College for
Teachers have had one of (he most sucessful years in their entire history.
Furthermore, the year upon which we
have now entered shows a still further
marked increase in the registration in
ibese schools. At the beginning of the
present school year there were registered
iver 5,000 students in our state normal
schools and over 1,100 students in the
State College for Teachers. These institutions, occupying, as they do, a very
vital position in the training of those on
whom we must depend for the teaching
service in our school system, must have
our continued and increased support.
"We must also give necessary consideration to the physical condition of
the plants in which our teachers are
being trained. These should be maintained at the highest possible standard
of efficiency. This will be aided by the
bond issue amendment."
Stale's
trial is
predicted for Russell Sage tomorrow
afternoon. Since both the College and
the G. A. A. cheer leaders are forwards
indispensable to success, a new leader is
being worked up this week to rouse the
bleachers tomorrow. Plans are being
made to extend the gymnasium as Ruscll Sage insists on attendance en masse
I'K' Slate will closely rival them. The
forwards will be picked from Tompkins,
Duliois, Swettmann, Neville, Shaffer,
Lasher, Melrose, B. Wright. The three
guards will probably be from Milmine,
Empie, Maar, Rowland, Cohen, and
Raynor.
Due lo mutual agreement between the
i wo institutions, no men will be allowed
imong the spectators. No admission
will be charged. Tea will be served I be
visiting team in the green room after the
game.
HONOR ROLL TO APPEAR
IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS
Marks this year are about the same
as always, was the opinion of Elizabeth
Van Denburgb, registrar, last Friday,
after two weeks of sorting yellow cards
into stamped, self-addressed envelopes,
The last marks came out Tuesday,
February 23. The Honor Roll will not
be published for at least two weeks,
Miss Van Denburgb said.
^X
^.'vi^^r^,,.
STATE COLLEGE NUWB, FEBRUARY 20, 1920
I'fiuc Two
ESTABLISHED BY THE
Vol, X
CL s
^ ^5.tJ?J.l„
Feb 26, 1926
N o . 20
MILNE ORCHESTRA IS
ORGANIZED BY RHEIN
VARSITY C O U R T S Q U A D , W
High School Group To Appear
Published weekly during the college
Before Student Body At
year by the Student Body of the New
Plays 1 hursday
York State College for Teachers at
Albany, New York.
A music department has been estabThe subscription rate is three dollars lished in Milne High School under the
,pcr year. Advertising rates may be had lircction of Mary Rhci'n, '26, and the
on application to the business manager,
supervision of the College
music
department. There is, al present, an
Editor-in-Chief
orchestra and a glee club which lake
HARRY S, GODFREY,
'26
part in the assembly exercise. NewManaging Editor
books, the "Lowell Song Hook" and
•EDWIN V A N KLEECK, '27
the "Junior Orchestra Hook" have
Business Manager
been purchased, anil the high school
H E L E N E. ELLIOTT, '26
hopes to buy .. veral instruments for
Subscription Manager
the use of students.
. H E L E N BARCLAY, '26
After the new building is coinCopy Reader
deled, Professor John M. Snylcs, prinMARGARET B E N J A M I N ,
'26
cipal intends to add a variety of
•nurses receiving regents credit, such
Assistant Business Managers
is chorus singing, a theory course, and
MYRA H A R T M A N , '27
an appreciation course A ukulele club
H E L E N Z I M M E R M A N , '27
also is being considered to supplement
Assistant Subscription Manager
the present live piece jazz orchestra
TIIELMA TEMPLE,
'27
which furnishes music for dancing
Assistant Copy Reader
after the basketball games, Rehearsals
J U L I A F A Y , '27
for an operetta for second semester
will begin after the Christmas vacation
Associate Editors
Sara Barkley, '27
Louise Cunn, '27 Members of lite present orchestra a r e :
Alexander, d r u m s ; While, t r u m p e t ;
Katharine Blenis,
A n n a Koff '26
Kingsley (a m e m b e r of the Albany
Joyce P e r s o n s , '26
Philharmonic O r c h e s t r a ) , violin; Wise,
Reporters
-axaphoue; Wiley, saxaphotic; York,
Leah Cohen
Elizabeth MacMulIen a x a p h o u e ; Miss Orvis, violin; Miss
T h e l m a Brczcc Lela Van Schaick
f.ockrow, violin; Mc Kinney, violin;
Virginia Higgins K a t h e r i n c Saxton
lielb Root, piano; Spaulding, banjo
Adelaide Hollister D o r o t h y W a t t s
Miss Rhcin is planning to take up
Elnah K r i c g
Bertha Zajan
public school music upon her graduation from College in June. She is
going to study at the N o r t h a m p t o n
School of Music in Massachusetts.
Miss Rhcin is a member of the Progressive Teachers' Association and
has spent ten years in piano study
Miss Susan J o h n s o n , Held represen- and for four years has studied voice.
'The orchestra will be heard by the
tative of the Red Cross, addressed both
College audience for the first lime Thursassemblies last Friday.
Miss J o h n - day evening, when it will play in (he
son's subject was " I n t e r n a t i o n a l View- auditorium in connection with the two
point." T h e Red Cross organization ine-act plays to he given by the adnow is recognized in fifty-two nations, vanced dramatics class.
Undergraduates this week io< l< excep- meals is beneficial because it aids digesft began in the last half of the 19th
tion to the recent statements of "resident tion.
Caroline Scbleich, '29: Dancing lias
century, in Switzerland. Besides the
A. R. Brubachcr that students arc dancphysical benefit.
When a person sits
adult organization, there is a junior
ing too much. Cross-section of student .'.id in lectures for .two or three hours,
activity a m o n g the schools of the
opinion brought these reactions:
lie gets no physical exercise at all. DancRumors that State College would
European and American nations, Miss
Constance Bnumann, '27: I lancing is ing furnishes this exercise and it is an
not have a schedule made up for baselaid in the social world as well.. H O W Johnson stated.
ball in the spring were denied today a very wholesome spirt. Most students TIT, il can be indulged in to excess.
T h e Red Cross covers a wide variety by Charles Cole, manager of baseball. In not carry it to an excess, but indulge
Ruth Lane, ' 2 8 ; Dancing, as a beau"I am making up a schedule and we in it only during spare time and this is tiful form of exercise, becomes harmful
of activities Their work is to care for
the wounded men of the army and certainly will have a team," he de- nlircly beneficial.
I only when it takes the place of sleep.
clared. " W e have been communicatKatharine I {(en is, '27: What form of The dancing after social functions
navy, primarily, but the w o r k of reliev- ing witli some of our old rivals for
ing suffering humanity in all fields is several weeks. A much better season amusement wwuld be substituted for! State is not harmful. The dancing in
lancing:
the gym during the noon period is
of great importance.
Miss J o h n s o n than we had last year is certain."
Olga Hampel, '26: The thing we rather helpful than harmful, because it
Hamilton, Cortland, Jamaica and build strive liir in all things (dancing affords a period for mental relaxation
cited many incidents of the relief work
of our Red Cross in rebuilding earth- several other normal schools will ncluded) is njoderation. There is no and a means by which students may beprobably be on the schedule.
I doubt that daifciug is carried to excess, c mie acquainted.
quake-stricken countries. I n closing,
Young people look to dancing for their;
L'.uie Kuyl, '27:
Dancing as a
she gave brief reports of the work of
.our.e of enjoyment, and do not get the j recreation rests the mind.
Its benefit
the Junior Red Cross,
joy out of conversation and other simple ; lie; in this fact:
If a student is conileasure: thai jhhey once did.
scientious about bis lessons, dancing is
Ethel DuBcjis, '27:
Dancing after pure'y hce.icial in that it aids relaxation.
Plans arc under way for the G. A. A.
vaudeville to be held March 19. T h e
program is to be kept a secret, but
it is expected to be a huge success.
T h e week of March 1 to S will be T h e chairmen of the committees are
given over to a subscription campaign as follows: general, Bertha Zajan;
at State College for T e a c h e r s for the costumes, Hilda Sarr; stage manager,
Dr. A. R. %k4jbjicher. attended the
D e a n . Pierce . a t t e n d e d the National
1926 Pedagogue, the board announced Helen Elliott; setting, Mildred Mel- nid-winter meeting ol the d e p a r t m e n t j Association of the Dean of W o m e n ,
today. T h e drive will be for three rose; tickets, fleorgianna Maar; lights. if superintendents, which includes all | of which she is treasurer.
Miss
hundred more subscriptions, which are Mildred
chairman
of lb
Wilson;
music,
Dorothy idmiiiislrative o.iicers of e lucational Pierce is also
needed to make the book a financial Rabie; make-up, Helen Quaekenbush'; nstitutions. of t'ie National Educa- health c o m m i t t e e which is making
W a s h i n g t o n . survey of 1196 schools which liav
success. Students will be in the Col- props,
Madeline
Tietjen;
publicity, tional association, al
lege rotunda every day from nine to Kathleen
Doughty;
ushers,
Anne The meeting was held February 19 and '•lallh service. T h e statistics are bein.
20.
four o'clock to take subscriptions.
compiled by the committee.
Bingham.
DESCRIBES WORK OF
NATIONAL RED CROSS
Undergraduates Object to President Brubacher's Recent
Statement that College Students here Dance Excessively
COLE ARRANGES FOR
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
WILL CONTINUE DRIVE
FOR PEDAGOGUE SALES
KEEP SECRET PLANS
OF G. A. A. VAUDEVILLE
BRUBACHER ATTENDS
DEAN PIERCE ATTENDS
WASHINGTON MEETING ASSOCIATION MEETING
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 20, 1920
d}, WINNER SEVEN TIMES, PLAYS AT HOME TONIGHT
%.
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^
Page Three
SENIORS TEASlj
SUBJECTS iftjKRE
Take Places Of Those Yeac.
From September To Elid
Of First Term
VARSITY WINS FROM
CORTLAND NORMAL BY
CLOSE SCORE OF 30-29
Minus the services of its two star
players, Slate College for Teachers defeated Cortland Normal school, 30 to 2<),
'riday night in a close game on the
Albany court.
Playing without either
Kuczynski or Nephew, the two high
scorers in games this season, the Purple
Gold was handicapped but not
crippled and put up a splendid fight.
Until the game last night Cortland had
w HI ten of fourteen c mtests. It has been
'indcfcalcd for six weeks.
Courtesy Knickerbocker Press & Alb. Eve. News
Action photographs of the varsity basketball players whose record this season
has won the praise of si >rt fans. Captain Hornung played his last game for
the Purple and Gold last Friday night. He has been graduated. Nephew and
Kuczynski are the season's hi'?h s o r e r s . Kuezynski has also left College. Carr,
a freshman, and Griffin, sophomore president, have played successfully, Carr as
a forward and Griffin as a guard. Heri.ey and Guff are utility men.
An almost impre liable defense was
he stronghold of the visitors' play in
he first half, and towards the end of the
period its offensive also found itself giving it the lead at the half, 11 to 10.
M e r c y and Liebich started the game
in place of Nephew and .Kuczynski and
played well.
Carr was taken out in the last minutes
)f the first half and w i s back in the
••ame with the second period. He be'an
the Teachers' work by making the lallev
eleven all with a foul shot.
Griffin
vorked the length of the floor for a
Yisket. From then on until the end of
'he game the scoring was nip and tuck,
and t iwanls the close State forged ahead,
maintaining the lead to (he finish.
T h e following seniors a r e teacHjhg'V.'
these subjects this s e m e s t e r :
English I — D o r i s Youngs, Rcna Rclyca. Elizabeth Falk, A. T, Cooper,
Sara Dranitzkc, A n n e Koff, Beatrice
Hodgins, Bernicc Qtiinn, Sophia Rogers, Isabella Wclhcrbec, Edith Dayton, Irene Y o r t o n .
English I I — M a r g a r e t
Benjamin,
Clarice Baker, Rosaline Greenberg,
Harriette Flint, Marilla W e b s t e r , Ruth
Hopkins, M a r y S w a r t .
English 111—Hertha Spccht, Viola
Light, Helen Elliott, M a r t h a L o m a x .
Biology—Louise Goldsmith, Louise
Ward, D o r o t h y Smith, D o r o t h y F e n ncll, Imelda St. Denis.
Elementary A l g e b r a — M a r g a r e t
Beatty, Marie N i x o n , Mildred Loman,
Elizabeth L a t h a m , Ruth Ames, Marcia
Miller, Gladys N o n i n g t o n ,
Intermediate A l g e b r a — E l n a h Krieg,
Irene Edelnian.
Plane G e o m e t r y — R u t h Eddy, Christie B a r t h o l o m e w , H a r o l d F e r g u s o n ,
Burton Sage.
Commercial
A r i t h m e t i c — Eleanor
Gallery, Blanche Merry.
Commercial English—Sybell Maclay.
P h y s i c s — E s t h e r Pierce, E d n a A b bott.
Chemistry — David
Neville,
Lois
Clark.
T y p e w r i t i n g — Alice
Blair,
Eva
Sleight.
Spanish I — H e l e n
Monk,
Esther
Lazarus.
Public S p e a k i n g — M a r y F l a n n i g a n .
Latin I I I — C a r o l y n Coleman,
Latin I I — S y l v i a E s t a b r o o k , Florence Dayton, Marion Raff,
Commercial L a w — I v a H a n d , Sarah
Petherbridge.
History A—Marcia Chatfield, Kenneth MacFarland, Mrs. Rose, William
Delelianty, Viola Fahey,
Dorothea
Zinke.
History C—Bessie Vardeu, M a r t h a
Albright, G e r t r u d e Lynch, Veronica
Keiupf, Alice Spencer, Emily Sullivan,
Olgareetla Veeder, Ida Gould
Advanced S t e n o g r a p h y — Catherine
liermingham, D o r o t h y Miller.
Elementary
Bookkeeping — Lorena
Shaffer, Elizabeth Plum.
Spanish II — D a i s y Smith.
French I — H e l e n Underbill, Carolyn
Pollock, Viola Hewitt, Vivian McGrath, E m m a Clark, Beatrice Roberts,
Margaret A ' H e a r n , S. Buckbec.
French 11—Faith Pierce, Frances
Cheney, Winifred Stanton, Marie Centner.
French III—Sophie Palermo, MilIred Hubert.
Shorthand 1—Florence Stone.
Business Writing—Marion Rhoads.
EXHIBITS HANDIWORK
OF JUNIOR RED CROSS
Miss Susan Johnson, of the National
Red Cross, wdio addressed student assembly last Friday morning talked at a
special meeting of the Political Science
Club Friday afternoon on the junior Red
Cross. She told stories of the work of
the organization in promoting internalinal friendship. She had sample specimens of handiwork and handwriting done
by Junior Red Cross members in many
countries of the world, as well as Red
Cr.iss literature used in the lunior work.
%
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STATE COLLED*: NEWS, FEBRUARY 26 11)2(5
Page Four
COLLEGE
NEWS
AT A GLANCE
. Professor Florence E. Wincliell, head
of the Home Economics department,
spent the week-end in Bellcmont, Mass.,
visiting her nephews and niece.
Miss May Fillingham spent the holidays at Waterloo, visiting relatives.
Gladys Mcrccreau, '24, spent the weekend at the Kappa Delta house.
Kappa Delta sorority welcomes Marion
Smith, '27, and Elizabeth Trowbridge,
'27, into full membership.
Y. W. will hold its vesper services
Sunday in the rotunda at four thirty.
Margery Bellows, '25, will be the leader.
Dr. Robert VV. Scarle of the First Reformed Church will speak.
A regular Mcnorah meeting was held
on Thursday, February 18. Alice Fisher,
Gertrude Hoffman and Anna Kaufman
furnished entertainment, a literary program which consisted of discussions on
three famous Jewish philosophers of the
middle ages.
Everyone is invited to attend Mcnorah
meetings.
CALENDAR
Today
8:00 P. U. Basketball vs. Rochester Optometry—Gym.
Tomorrow
3:00 P. M. Basketball vs. Russell
Sage—Gym.
Sunday, February 28
4:30 P. Mi Y. VV. C. A. Vespers
— Rotunda.
Tuesday March 2
4:00 P .M. Mcnorah—Room H
4:00 P. M, Political Science Club
—Room 101..
Thursday, March 4
8:15 P. M. Advanced Dramatics
Plays—Auditorium.
Friday, March 5
3:00 I'. M. Chemistry C l u b Room 250.
The regular meeting of French Club
.v.as held Wednesday afternoon. After
a short business session, the program
was in charge of Miss Malcolm. With
the aid of Miss Pcrine's lantern, Miss
Malcolm conducted her guests on a
tour of France, ironi the north, followng the Loire River, through the ccnral to the southern part of the French
latiou. The slides portrayed contrasts
'.h landscape and in provincial life,
rive idea was "unuvcale" and original
icing unlike any other "trip through
'ranee" which the members of the
''Vettch Club have been privileged to
follow.
Plans will be continued for the stagEXPRESS SYMPATHY
ing of "Los Deux Sourds," the French
play
to be given in conjunction with
Y. VV. expresses sympathy to
Dorothy Bociimet on the death of her ne Alliance Francaise. The date will
be announced later.
'athcr.
Frances DtiDols who has been livA badge of the Phi Sigma Delta fraing at the "Y" bouse, has left because 'ernity hits been found and may be idenof her recent graduation from College. tified at the library.
Ruth Eddy has taken her place at the
bouse.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
The Joseph Henry Society held a
meeting Tuesday, February 16.
A Commerce Club dinner will be held
March 3, in the cafeteria. There will
be a prominent speaker and a program.
Dancing will follow. Cost will be fifty
ce'its. Freshmen commercial students arc
invited to sign up.
Miss Fay will be glad to loan books
from the rental shelves free of charge
t'i students who arc confined to their
homes due to illness.
COTRELL & LEONARD
Albany, N . Y .
State College
Cafeteria
5 Lodge Street
iwimrning Pool
Cafeteria
iymnasium
Rooms
'lubs
Classes
For all women and girls.
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30
jffloyd H . <&rau*0
845 Madiion Aft.
ECONOMY
DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS
DRESS G O O D S S T O R E
Telephone West 3462-3463
215 Central Ave.
Phone W-3741-M
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Hemstitching and Trimming
OPEN EVENINGS
Gaps—Gowns—Hoods
FOR ALL DEGREES
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Phone Main 4748 Appointments Made
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Special attention to college students
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Dincing Every Eveninguntil
I A. M' DISTINCTIVE
At your elbow—West 2037
336 Central Ave.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY TALK AND SLIDES
PHOTOGRAPHY
48 Noith Pearl Street
Albany, N. Y.
Authentically
Collegiate In Style
"Clothes thai art Distincliv*
Bui not Exptnsivt"
MIKE'S B A R B E R SHOP
WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' HAIR BOBBING
MOST UP-TO-DATE APARTMENT ON THE HILL
PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES
142 CBNTRAL AVE.
p H Q N E
w
PATRONIZE THE
American Cleansers aixb Dyers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811 MADISON AVENUE
Phone West 273
"Weal Food"
IDEAL RESTAURANT
George F. Hamp, Prop.
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
PHONE CONNECTION
Regular Dinner 40c
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
11a. m. to 3 p. m.
SUNDAYS 60c
ALBANY, N. Y
Supper 40c
5 p. m. to 8 p m
MILLS ART PRESS
394-3% BROADWAY
Printers of State College
ALBANY, N. Y.
News
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