State College News, Volume 4, Number 8, 1919 November 6

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State College News

NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Esramiisuen wy THe Chass oF 1918

No. 8

$2.00 PER YEAR

SPECIAL ASSEMBLY

Last Saturday morning a special |
Student Assembly was held to con |
Thuile the voting on the tents of the |
W120 Imdgets \ mnajority af sti
lente wag Mat” present, sete al
wate eon he tak
Hoiwever, sume
sions as to the Ws
Onginiaations Fe
outey tonk plice, Ethel Raotey,
"Mol the Student Hoard of Fins
presented eel item iy. fee
aimested and as granted onthe: basis
if a seven dolar tax. Kael item
diseased seqairately, ‘the
Handel was raised to its requested
amit: the "Quarterly" ndget
finproved as reads haskethall ate
prapriation raised te STM, base
Hall aupraved as ready huekey Fe
inserter at $100; track: appravesd as
read} tenuis appraved as read; My
ania huslget raised to fy requesiea
anneaint of $18, and he hiygets for
coatingeneies, secretarial Mire ai
Hnondinge the (reastrer all approved
Hy rhisinge these varions items a |
nine dillar as. will he. necessary
V table was rnvvintainest iv the hall
inst "Monulay: so. that the entire stu
dent hidy. might yore fer oe
icinst is died, as approved by
the vote af the suecial nssethly
Tee was noted that neatly every
aut hn Chee ‘is rene Hast |
Saturday morning, while there was
Coamtinted om page 4

BENTLEY WINS CROSS-
COUNTRY RUN

eh,
detailed disens
vitrions

Neuner Second in Close Race

Hentley Was first to cross the
finishing line in the annual erass=
country run whieh, took phice fst |

euner, “21, wis second, |

that there were not
cantestants kept together until they
reached the tong hill, whielt is the
Hast lap in the amd threes
eghihs ran; then Bentley: sprinted
ahead, winning the race with tne
uf 3127 Neuner followed
Wentley with w dime uf §
Masson came third in 3:3
iev's time was aisteen and, twos
{ths seconds greater than tat of
Sutherland, "19, who finished the
same course fast year in zt. This
Contined on page 4

FRENCH CLUB

Members Plan Christmas Boxes

for French Orphans.

Whe French Cluh met for a short
Insiness meeting an Tes ©
tuber 28 at a ateloek,
sending ‘Christmas boxes to the
Fretich orphans, adopted last year,
ure under way. “The idea of having.
a joint meeting with Spanish Club
for the purpose of forming a
Modern Language Club, in whieh
plays inleaux of the various
Modern Tannawes studied at
lexe, will he given, found a

hy the members ‘ui the
Chub.

proval
French

‘Frosh Lose to J Juaiore

Fast, Clean Game

he Juniors evened up for the
defeat ‘which they suffered fre
the Frosh two weeks age hy: wi
ning the return game with a scare
Hf 3018 18,
He wis a ‘clean,
Mhatgls the Juniors kept
Leaf the ‘seure throughout, there
ny exciting plays. And,
undoubtedly, two nf the realest
features were the record. croywe
present andthe spirited cheering
Juniors and Kreshmen as
V the players
itll a yush,
inv play hit
Hathorn fond
the Juniors. a
werepaint Mid fron that
Line Hathori ad Cassavanst stead
ily: inereased the sere while. the
fest af the Janine teant gave thea
fine support
Joluiseur and Stewart, the Frosh
fotwarils, wher won the first game

for their team by their spectaeutur
playing, fought had
kuatrds, however
whieh kept th
fine basket ene
Consequently” the
on the simall end of the eotut
the seore-hook at half-time
16 to 6 in favor af the Juniors,

Iu the second half Casavant aud
Hathorn eantinged ta pile ap
points for the Juniors. while the

sh forwards were hele dawn to
one inure basket eaeh, The Frosh
layed hard right up, tothe: fina
Whistle in-an unstieceyst ellort ty
stay the The Red and
Wite “tein iy” svn pass-work
managed to keep the ball where
Shey wanted sf, aml the game ended
with wtolal sere at 2 te 1 in
fayur of the Juniors

Harhorn aid Casavant were the
haskel getters of the giume. Hath

Continued sat se

from the

Frosh remained
Mt

reat

HARRIOT POOLE TO
WED ASSEMBLYMAN
KENYON

Wedding Will Be Nov. 26,

Aniomeenent has been made of

Miss Harriot

Mrs. Carrie

‘ind Assent

Miya Raynwnd PR Kenyon, af

Kases comity, “Phe welding ‘will
take plice November 260 at the
home of the bride in Port Henry
Agsenilyman Kenyon, wha ist
brother af Miss Doris Kenyon, the

celebrated st

ut

the Legishature since 1913,

He has been a practising dentist in

Ausable Forks for the last fourteen

Miss Bootes whee avas geraddut

from State Crllese hast June, wav
student in the Fine Vrs Depart

the wark of Miss Poole

HARRY MASSON _ RE-
TURNS FROM SERVICE

Has Served in A. E, F
Months.

Fifteen

Masson, whose

return from France after fifteen

months’ overseas service was an

nounced ina recent issue uf the

“ News," has heen discharged from

Washington,

tnrned to State Co

his course. He was in the last

major engagement, servine with the
placement inf

armistice he wa

Central Record

Corporal Hapry

FRENCH AND SPANISH
CLUBS TO ENTERTAIN

Program to Be Given in Audi-
torium.
\ jint meetin Freneh and
Spanish Clubs will be hi
November 8 at
auditorium, A cor
J invitation is extended to al
those inturested modern bat
he rendered, atter
ments will he serve
\ series af tbh
ing’ French and Spanish
(Nn amiropriate prize i
tee the persint whe submits first
list af these proverbs: i
J ecither langnage and in the order
[of the tableans presented.)
2, .\ Spanish fur some hy
| atthe members.
3, Soanish instrumental
and veal sele,

| INTERSORORITY TEA
On, Sanlay afternoon, Novem
Ver 8, Tram three to five ateloek,
Jan Intersorority ‘Pea will he held in
the Chllege rotunda, AL of the
J women of the Faculty anit the we
men nf the College are invited to
he 1. "The Freshmen es
pecially tend, This
A goatl “appariunity. to. get Ac
quainted ayd all Freshmen should
ake an effort to bet Lusie
Wil be furnished hy. Gress

NOTICE TO ALUMNI

All subscriptions must be
paid by December 1. Make
checks or post-office order:
payable to Subscription Man

rest of the series, dealing with the
men and’ charaet

the point

aren tnderstundinyg af one

be had through the

interpretation of the past, and to.

live through the past we must pave
the way hy Tiving through Pant
speaker characterized th

that singlar splendor of

‘as heinng particn:

larly notewarthy Heese uf is it

Continued an page d

JUNIOR - FRESHMAN
MASQUE

1923 Receives Clays Colors

The Juniors celebrated Hallow
‘een on Friday night hy giving the
Freshmen the tine of their lives,
"Mic Minerva must have beet
slightly “shocked, for there was
nothing pedagogic! about the figures
that seampered past her pedestal, MI
the trikes and species of the earth
were there, from pickaninnies to wild
men, ‘The majur part of the evening
was spent in dancing, for whieh there
was an excellent orchestra, and at ine
tervals, truly theilling proiean was
presented, ‘The first number was at
krnesome tale told hy
Williams in a way to. chill the false
faces turned toward her,

chanan and

Warkhurst, wave a char

Marjorie
Vincing corpse.
fn and Your ‘Teeth Fall Oy
SP aiulioncg ween WI Mine
it on the way home,
During the course of the eves
Math

plained, “was to swe

es of the class. of

nt of the

ived the

colors Juniors in
hehall af '23,

MILNE HIGH DANCE

A number of College people at
fended the Halloween dance

Sham: "
‘of Milne High School The
tastefully Frimmed

1 decorations and

| banners was furnished: by
O'Neil. The atronesses included
jthe Faculty, Mrs. AD W, Abrams,
Mrs, CE. Wilhur, Mrs. Ro H
Kirtiond, Mes. A, W! Rosa, Mrs, 7
IM. Daggett, Mrs, Rogers.

Page 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 6, 1919

State College Rews |:

Vol. 1V__NOV. 6, 1919 __No. 8

Published weekly, on Thursdays,
during, the college year, by the Stu:
dent Body of the New York State
College tor Teachers, at Albany,

iption rate is two dol-
lars per year. Advertising rates
may be had on application to t.
business manager,

Ie manugripts, tc, must be
inthe hinds of the Editor ‘before
saturday of the week preceding

ation.

Editor-in-chief,
eth P, Folbhos
fanaging 1.ditor,
; Hanbury, 121
38 Manager,
Donahue, ‘20
Supseriptign Manager,
Bertha West,
Assistant Business Manager,
Edna Lowerree, ‘21
Associate Editors,
Reginald Bites, '21
Florence Stanbro, ‘21
Mary E, Whish, ‘21
Marjorie Pott
Persons, '22
“iise® Rigouned, 82

TRAFFIC

,'20

It has been suggested that a
traltic "cop" he stationed at the
ning of the secnd ight of
stairs in the Seience Building on
" ig at 430 AL

four people on «

aL une M ihe shave at

push present with the movement

of a mumber of people it seems
ty forint

If cach of these two classes keep
that idea in mind much confusion,
noise and loss of time would be
avoided. Observe regulation trafic

ral ep to the Fight!
EDUCATION AND DELA-
WARE

Down in Delaware seven thous
« petitioned Gov,
‘ownsend, ante a thausand

ded Dov an effort to
the Court, The
objects to have repeale

ation hy. int
ring with their personal rights.”
law is the “New School
which was passed by the
Legislature jfter
ham Flexner and Dr.
both of the General
dof New York, had
‘it-the schools were rin as
miserly as possible, the chers tn
trained and attendance compulsory
only from three to fi lonths of
the y
There are four reasons why
Dela farmers want the new
school law, repealed. First, will
cause an increase in their, tux
id, it will take the ren
farm: work for eight
“if they read about
‘ha ll want to go
there ith ‘ther he no holding
them;” third, since there are few
competent teachers in Delaware,
their children. will be subject to
“foreign” influence: and fourth, it
will cause the sacrilege of tearing
down the antiquated frame school-
houses of their great grandfathers.
‘Judging from the above reason-

away fr

ing, we, would have to characterize kin, "20, was a recent gue

c audiences in every. pr
from San Kranciséo. to}
wh

Dot Plum,
her home in’ Saratoga.
Haswell

ey even declaring Unit

e meeting that bes

watt the ight hefore, were

HH owho tries to take their

It is pitiful to think
tants uf one of thes
Hrotherhood opposes so

dist church during. the
Miss Helen M. Phillips.
xuest-of Retty Makin at the

from the Cahine

F the prerequisites. in
moeracy and the best means of ine

i
stan swept thin th

Somh’ followed each ther

Grulually the deep tines

boring states as."
And what makes it more
deplorable is the fet that
vaure was first in, signings the
stitution of the United States

I for us to practice first un

keep up their present opposition to

siden Iely, and, if Pminst si

and even funily 4

help establish the Callege ore

11 efficient sehol syste

HOME ECONOMICS

SUPPORT COLLEGE AC- ‘
He a stecthinider inoue Calle
Tiny your tekets arly

if, arhy, werent they evidnead
afternoon al the cross

H working haed for

nit was not only th

the nen on to victory
er, eredit mist he

HOW ABOUT A GIRLS’
GLEE CLUB

1 few representatives uf the

spirit and class loyalty to, suppor

arned of a new club whieh is he
ing organized in College,
sign, placed in

There were four or
Seniors, a handiul of Juniors,
4, Sophomore or so

is has
overseas and they
their home in Canastota, N.Y.
Ann Hardenhufich, "19, of

ited. Fram’ this Title knot. of” spee-

y ;
first and second places, respectively,
ie Masson of "20 came in third, Fe reater posites for a

strong organization
{ a

Ktanding, about 8 fee ionients the
"dispersed in w very or

‘ice is passed and we fh

a College possess. 1 sing would learn and. those

n would improve,

our chart of college spirit and turn
at to support every’,

Hit
Delta Ome

THE FISK JUBILEE

THE “Y" HOUSE

ity appear-at Cha «to weleome Mar

You never

caused hy the death of her grand-

. father of Detty M

Caliexe stadents and the public will
opportunity of hear
ep

ies Stamps n
nucleus for a bank

at the

spent the week

and Charlotte

12) were also away’ for
n attended the
wee wf the Milne

y Might
ole ean sl pt

scuted at all the masquerader held

and at the First Metho:

week,
s the
Touse

VARSITY SCHEDULE

6 — Middlebury at Mhany
2— Clarkson at Alban.

Union at Schenee:

tidy,
10—St Lawrence at Mbany

ate at
Hotaet at Alb
Manhattan at Mbany
Hratt at Albany.
State | Colle

at Albany
Colgate at Hamilton,
Hohart at Geneva,
Manhatin at | New
Veork,

Alumni

1 Rrooklyn,

Agaies at Barat
inudale,

St, Bonaventure at Mt
nanny

Kextrew, "16, wha teaches
Falls,” was at week-end

ame fy, Mlauny

position with "Ve

Site is bor dhe eolor work in costume

Sackett, "19 has ae
whines position at Wy

Delaware,
Josephine Still of Skid
wat af ine Arts, Sara

Springs, visited State €

with a group a

Skidmore

r

College eitfet

ii the Practice Unse

can South Lake Avenue,
Guldherg supervised the
Hause aver last week-end,
Miss.

days at her heme in Hridgepo

Wilson spent a few

passed last week

Tl

the TLR. party, Now

c well under way and

to he the usual jolly
tment

DELTA OMEGA

A memorial service in honor of
Gertrnde Crissy” Valent

was held

i House §
Riel spoke of

able life and inspiring person

extends its stieer
to Marion Moore,
f her grandmother:
spent last
ceport, Ta
spent the
Glovers.

ta bank

have to. st
account Int once. When War

ature they form a
necount,

eR TSE rere mem ——

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 6, 1919

Page 3

The “Constitution” of To-day —Electrically Propelled

HE, U. 8, S. "New Mexico," the first battle

ship of any nation to be electrically pro-
pelled, ia onoof the mostimportantachievements
vf the scientific age, She not only develops tho
maximum power and, with electrical control,
has gronter flexibility of maneuver, which is a
distinct naval advantage, but

Six auxiliary General Electric Turbine-Genor-
ators of 400 horsepower each, supply power
for nearly 500 motors, driving pumps, fans,
shop machinery, and kitchen and Jaundry appli-
ances, otc.

Utilizing olectricity to propel ships at sea marks:
the advancement of another

sso gives greater economy. JP phase of the electrical indus
‘At 10 knots, hor normal crult- Figures that tell the try in which the General ilec~
ing speed, sho will steam on Story of Achievement tric Company is the pioneer.
esau than the bent urbines —]Length—ta4 at Of equal importance has boon
driven ship that preceded her, ff Width? feet ita part in porfecting olectrie
‘The electric genorating plant, Figns tale en wae irapapores(lon on land, trane
totaling 28,000 horsepower, |] Power=2nW eleeteeat horses |] forming the potential energy
andthe propilelon equipcent | aera say of waterfalls for uve in elece

ofthe great super-dreadnaught

trle motors, developing the

were built by the General Elec-
trie Company, Their operation has demonstrated
the superiothty of electric propulsion over old
time methods und « wider applicaticn of this
principle in the merebunt murine iy fast make
ing progress.

An ittasteated booklet dexeribind
"The Electric Ship," will bo se
Geneea) Elvctrie

impany, Desk

possibilities of electric light-
ing and many other similar achievements,
jeral are the applications of
ds of mankind that scarcely
‘@ homo of individual today need be without the
benefits of General Electric products und service

the "New Mexico," entitled,
ont upon request. Addross
44, Sehonectady, Now York

Generail@Electric

Ge 1 Offi Sales Off
Some Company wigs

OMICRON NU beige, Nuvenber
arjarie Relation,
tielivered ti thes week

‘Tea will be served in the Green
Room every Thursilay afternoon
from 2.30 fo 448 o'clock:
nil coffee will he substituted for

pecasionally — wately the sin
on the bulletin he
tN cambertigir

jh the teas there

13, with Miss | Rachael Lee and Ruth L
Goods will he 19% and Ruth Teft, es:
‘oof December 15,

ia Haight spent the week

KAPPA DELTA coat the [outse

William Mef,ean, of Binghamton,
spent the week-end in Mbany as

has been the guest of Amy: Cluh

xo to the
whieh is

will he for the next few weeks a, to he held at Des Moines, lows,
in he Weta a i KAPPA DELTA RHO

ape conserve. ‘The jars
¢ of two sizes: ac

ber 31
lair, '20,
at her home

to January

pmes Theodore Hill,
y,

red for each jar Huds le Tlaven, ‘a pledge
felurned when yo bring back the Te, snehaber Hae aie
ba! | PSI GAMMA .», We congratulate Tom Bentley,

Omicron Nu will be glad to take |
f fe

‘The Psi Gamma
guests attended a1
at the. House Sal

‘rear, Miss

out, two pour

malfer sizes will he made i nsw

desired, Plegse place your orders guests of honar, Cordelia Hai

i
Miss Jones, Miss Scotland

on winning the lake race Ist

viday

girls and several

Tithiiees pany OUF annual convention begins
iM to-morrow. Many of our alumni are

r

gyorg, arcted 40 be in town,

Mr. and “Mrs. | We congratulate

vorth were

GOOD CLOTHING
HATS and SHOES

Savard eGolburn

TH State St ‘Alben

JF IT'S MADE OF RUBBER WE HAVE IT

Gym Shoes Rubber Footwear
Bathing Caps Rubber Coats

ALLING RUBBER Co.
451 BROADWAY

Silks, Woolens, Velvets and
Fine Cotton Fabrics
at
Upstairs Prices

Courteous treatment and willingness to show
soods ossured you here

Hewett's Silk Shop

Over Krengen 5 and 10 cont Store

15-17 No, Pearl St Albany, N.Y.

James Mix
JEWELER

34 SouTH PEARL StReer

Fearey’s
for Shoes

23 No. Pearl St.

Cotrell & Leonard

Makers of

CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods

Albany

Brondway

EYRES
FLORIST
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

DAWSON’S

259 Central A\

Men's Furni
Hate

55 SOUTH PEARL STREET

L. G. SCHNEIBLE
PHARMACY

raxraooxi
‘Onoenni

ON COLLEGE CORNER

Page 4

STATE COLLEGE NEW

NOVEMBER 6, 1919

SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page 1,
not enough girls out tot mae
jority. Tt was also noted on Mon-
day that students didn't s
whether the
1 tol

Vinally. a majority. of students

voted and the nine dollar tax ap-

the bulletin hoard for

paying your

1 Following fs the com.

plete 1919-20 budget as approved
duid aceeptet

Organization.

Tennis *

Handbooks

AY

Amount
$500 00
130.00

*NOWA ong van
‘ uirterly"

matic and Art

Hacket bal ‘

Baseball .

Hoeke :

Tracks caresannes

Contingencies

My
nvling treasurer

etarial hire

700 0
000-00
325 00)
400 00
200 00

300600

BENTLEY WINS
Continued from page 1
largely due, however, to the
‘arm, wet weather which —pre-
vented the runners from 4
their hest

were
Lobdell,
Pol

RETURNS FROM SERVICE
Continued from page 1
and anit of the A. Eo I was
ing compiled,

In his travels over France he
visited the battlefields of the World
War at, Soi:

I

iLindenbury. line
historic places he visited the ‘Tomh
Napoleon, the Pantheon
niversity of Paris,
i Triumph, the
¢ Biffel Tower at Paris and t
I] Of Mirrors whe
was signed. Among the
‘of relies” he bromght
saw tooth bayonets used
e Germans, renades,
shell cases, sibres, a Gertnan rifle
and a helmet

FROSH LOSE
Continued from p
put in. six and,

q Casavant
five eld baskets for "21.

Cassavant, i
MeClure, if
Hathorn, ©
Polt, Hy ly

Dobris, ri

Score at hi
Frosh, 6.

— Springmann,

of halves—15

Summary
Juniors, 16:
Hower,
Timer—l
minutes.

STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Conti
tellectual pro

iors and Juniors at Syd-
the Sophomares
nts Tut
Saturday evening,
classmen started
upon the inv
the house wiv
peaceiul, On their retin,
however, they found that quite a
change had aecurred, for the whole
place: showed the work af ghosts
who a in every corner
hosts had plumed sn

Surprise
the tnd
“movies”

lowe'en stimts, which, with appre:
« refreshments,
ss all too quick

"22, spent lection Day at
in Salem,

"IS was in Ml

af Sigma Nu
ntertained by Arthur
el Wade ‘Miller,

. Wednesday

Juli
intia

are xlad to have
Track with

iertained

Apha Epsilon

he masquerade
party given Saturday might at the
Hrestan hem

KAPPA NU THETA

cing completed. for

Mhins are
held

the dannual convention to he
in Mbany, Janmary 2,

auet for “all, deleaates
place at the ‘Ten Eek on January

Heafessor Hasil, of Chiao, was
a reeention by the KN
Chapters of State Collewe,
KP. Land the Law Scho
Isadore Levine a and Harry
Schwaldelson, 21, spent the week
coud with the ‘chapter at Union
‘20, spent the week:
wal at the Beiythe Tete Ca
kill, X.Y.
chiet
Fahri |

Max’ Nickowitz, “19, is
chemist of the Newhnral
koid Co. Newhurgin, N.Y.

: is teaching
Schoul 2

wnbers
Archibald, "20, spent

y ner at, the TTouse
Georgia Koch,

of Margaret Meyers

Elizabeth

xuest
over the

Kdith Chandler, fis a gMest

ut the House i

GUSTAVE LOREY

Pedagogue Photographer

Special Rates to Students

176 STATE STREET

ALBANY, N. Y.

THE HAMILTON

Propucers oF THE

BOOKLETS. CATALOGS,

PRINTING Co.

Better CLAss oF

PUBLICATIONS, AND

DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING

240 HAMILTON STREET

ALBANY. N. Y.

WILLIAM SPEIDEL
Confectionery Periodicals
Cigars and Tobacco

CENTRAL AVE., Cor. QUAIL ST.
ALBANY, N. Ys

Sessler tart madentn al tench
GHOSECO INK PELLETS telat wor
¥, Convenience and Kean
SGLTIPLER Wi RIKIORD ees RS
‘Xho Brewing Hone ant Besk Outine Mapa.

W. A. Choate Seating Co.
11-13 Steuben Street
hone Main 32

S. E. MILLER

Men's Outfitter and Custom Tailor

34-36 MAIDEN LANE
ALBANY, N.Y.

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

DANKER

40 Ano 42 MAIDEN LANE

Elizabeth Gardner, "20, spent the
week-end at the honie uf Elizabeth
Archibald, "20,
LElizaheth Osborne
Kirtan, "2
tained at tex Sun
Geraldine Mur

20, and \
were
evening by

7
The ‘club
chemistry paper, twa or three Limes
yearly, at irreyilar intervals, Phe
daper is to be iiven over to chem
istry topies and to
aust The board of ealitors
as. follows

‘Wi
and Francis Stilson, The’ new
paper is to be called “The Har
mone.” ‘The first issue will he
published this: semester.

JOHN J. CONKEY

News Dealer
Printing and Developing, Cmmera Filme

in eines
205 Centtal Ave, ‘Albany,N. ¥.
Phone Wes 2017-0

ANK I.
EVORY & CO.
Printers

6 and BN Henver Street

OSHER'S GOODYEAR SHOE
REPAIR WORKS

20 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY, NL Ys

Good Printers
The Gateway Press

Piss W" 336 Central Ave.

Get Your Lunch For That tke at

BRODY’S DELICATESSEN
57 Central Ave,
115 Blocks Below the College
Open Daily and Sundays till [2am

Y. W.C. A. AND Y.M.C. A.
Will. every association membe
share in the observation of W
Fellawship Week, Novembe
Meetings will be’ held in the audi
iorium according to the following

subject,
‘Tuesday, 1:45: i
Van Norstrand; subject,
Wednestlay, 11
M, Scotland;
“Thursday
1 Aken; subject, “Aust
100—Leader,
sirope.”

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Access:
The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.
Collection restrictions:
Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:
The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.