“
State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
A_WEEKLY JOURNAL
Vou. 1 No. 12
“ALUANY N Y., DeceMmER 20, 1916
$1.50 PER YEAR
COLLEGE CALENDAR,
WEDNESDAY, aoth: 5 p. m.,
Soph. roa Game, ‘ollege
Gym 4 St, Lawrence
vs. % « tT Albany, High
School Gym,
THURSDAY: 5 p. m., Christ-
‘mas Vacation begi
WEDNESDAY, Jan. yd 5
p.m, Interclass Game,
Gym.
MONDAY, Jan. 8th: 4:35,
Business’ Meeting of "in:
dustrial Club, Room 161,
NEW COURSE,
Library Methods — 6 Lectures —
First Semester
Methods in the use of fi
braries hy teachers and pupils
the make-up of the book, the
decimal ¢ ion, the cata
ne indexes and or-
clerence material, Lec
nd problems,
Required of Freshmen,
MR. DE ROUVILLE SPEAKS
ON LIFE INSURANCE
Last Lecture of Series,
During the regular chapel
period Inst Friday morning, Mr.
De Ronville, the’ Cen-
Al Agent of the Penn Mbtual
Life Instirance Co. in Albany,
spoke to the studenthody on life
insurance as it is to-day, Mr.
Ne Rowville spoke first of
surance laws. He said that the
I ew York were intended
to avoid confusion, extra
ice and waste enused hy: ton
rapid growth of life insurance
companies. ‘Therefore the busi
ness of the companies is limited
by law. Under these cireum-
siances it has happened that a
company, having reached _ the
limit, hid to. stop issuing policies
for that year. Mr, De Ronville
eld that the fife insurance laws
of New York are better than
i any other State, The law ap:
plies to the companies when
transacting business in other
States just as much as it does
here, “However. the speaker
complained that the tax on life
insurance is an injustice for, he
il, life insurance is a form of
ift or saving, New York
places a tax of two dollars on
every hundred dollars of life in-
surance preminms, One State,
Nevada, has no tax at all, Mr.
De Rouville said that as a result
Continued on Pago 8
ST. LAWRENCE PLAYS
8. C. 10-NIGHT
‘Tickets for Students Only 25 Cents
f Bought in Advance,
re lo see the St. Law-
renee game St. Lawrence Uni-
versity ways held the
highest in the basketball
world, as with State College,
baskethall is the S|
the first howe guine aid yon ill
want to be th lo see them.
Manager Pearsall announced
in view of the fact that the
uivrenice game is the first of
asmuch as he
wants to offer a special indice-
ment to students, he will sell
tickets to students in adv for
Mt the gate they will
Do not
jel your
ly cents,
and above all, do not miss ihe
yaume,
is usttal,
GET A BASKETBALL
SEASON TICKET.
Maniager has put
season Gi “There
has been a demand for a ticket
of this sort and it is expected
that a large number will be sold,
The price is only $1.50 and the
ticket will admit the owner to_all
ames played by the State Col-
lege five in Athany, with the
single exception of ‘the Colgate
me, February 22, As cither
ven or cight home games are
heing planned, and the price of
i “cl 35 cents,
the owner of a season ticket will
sum. Get these
FRESHMEN,
Practically: all of the books on
the English T list may now he
had at the Library, Tf the book
is not in when you apply and you
wish to have “it reserved
one cont for st postal and. you
will he notified when the book
comes in, Hooks may be taken
ont over the Christmas va
and should he regularly charged,
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING,
There will he an important
meeting of the Junior Class in
Room tor at 12 o'clock Wedne:
¢ attendance is de-
day
sired.
State College L Loses To Union
Score 29:16—S, C. “Outplays Union
In Second Half
Slate College suffered the
second defeat of the season,
when Union's five took the
l Gold aggregation into
camp last Saturday evening, De~
comber 16th, ‘The game’ was
Jon the Union court and
The
exceptionally fast
iirongtiont, After a. few ine
ules of play Union went into the
lead when’ Yovitz made good a
shot from the foul line. In-
mediately after Goewey made a
basket from the field” bringing
State College into the lead. For
ahout five minutes the contest
was even, with the fastest. kind
of work on hoth sides, ‘Then,
FORMER S.C. STUDENT
RECEIVES PROMOTION
rot. A. Z. Boothby, superi
tendent of the Rensselaer Public
Schools, has tendered his resig-
mation to the hoard of education
to take effect January 1, 1917.
Supt, Boothby has accents! the
position of superintendent of the
Mamaroneck and hmont
schools, Westchester county,
lecided advancement over” his
present position. ‘The _popuila-
tion of the two towns is about
10,000 and they are located in
one of the most progressive
school sections of the State.
toothhy was born at
the public schools
and Mbany, He graduated
from the Normal High School in
nd from the State Normal
College in 1900, THe received hi
degre hachelor of science
from ‘Teachers College, Colum-
University, and has done
‘adnate work at the New York
te College for Teach
Superintendent Boothby has
had a very successful career as a
He began teaching in
al schools of Greene
county. Tn September, 1900, he
went’ to Altamont, where,
through his effort, ‘a Union
Mr, Roothby served there until
to7 by which time he had
placed the new High School on
a firm basis. Tn 1007 he went
to Rensselaer as principal of the
High School and afterwards was
advanced to siverintendent of
schools,
te College men
the close
however, the §
hegan to abando
guarding game which they em-
ployed in the beginning and as a
result, the Union men being free,
the
t team rolled up a big
re, ‘There seemed to be a de-
sire on the part of some of the
State College men to make
haskets, Tt would hardly be just
to name any one of the offenders
nor would it be of advantage,
hut the fact remains that in the
first half there was altogether too
hich individual playing on the
State College team. | Useless
dribbling was indulged in \hen
passes would have advanced the
hall much faster, and tong, im-
possible shols were offen tried
when men were free right near
the hasket. Coach Wachter
recognized the faults of the team
and hetween the halves gave the
men a sound lecture and good
ulvice in regard to the style of
y to be used in the second
As a result the men came
liack strong and from half time
on ere every bit the equal of
the Union five. The reversal of
form was remarkable. Soon
after the whistle Goewey came
through with a basket and with
S. Fitzgerald making good from
the foul line in his usual wonder-
full manner and every man on the
team playing to the best of his
hility the Union team was out-
played throughout the — final
period, Captain Jones had the
right spirit in the men and he and
Miller were playing a fine guard
game, F. Fitzgerald was faster
than ever, not only doing his
part in the offensive, but also
guarding his man closely when-
Union had the hall.
ey played much better in
He was fast on
yed the much
heavier Galbraith well. S. Fitz-
gerald, in addition to. making
good in cight ont of eleven
trials from the foul line, played
‘ood all-around game on the
floor, The second half ended in
& 10:9 score in favor of State
College.
The Union men were very
favorably impressed by the fast
work of the Purple and Gold.
Tt is their opinion that the State
College team is much better than
the Clarkson Tech, five which
was defeated by Union by a
score of 32:16, Clarkson, how=
Continued on Page 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 20, 1916
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
: ‘A Weekly Journal
Lol. E
December 20, 1916
No, 12
Published weekly, on Wednesdays, during the college year, by the Com-
aattee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper, Clas of 1918) New York
State College for Teachers, Albany,
‘The subscription rate, is one dollar and a half a year, Adverlising rates
may be had on application. Articles, manuscripts, el, intended for publica-
tion must be in the News Box before Saturdays of the week preceding
publication,
The Committee on Publishing a College We
Class of 1918.
Alfred E. Dedicke, Editor-in-Chief
Subcommittees
Editorial Committee
Alfred E. Dedicke
jos, A, Walker
Committee on Subse
Dorothy Avi
Kathryn Cole
Committee an Circulation
Mildred McEwan
Henry L. Greenblatt
Kathryn Cole
Committee on Cartoons
Benj, Cohen
Editor of Komick Kolyum
Jesse Smith, '17
iMions
Committee on Finance
Lillian G. Magilton
Committee on Advertising
Stanley Heason
Henry L. Greenblatt
Alfred E, Dedicke
Committee on News
Mildred McEwan
Stanley Heason
Eloise Lansing
Kathryn Cole
Elmetta Van Deloo
Ray Townsend
On account of the Christmas.
vacation the next issue of the
“News” will not appear until
Wednesday, January 10. Be-
ginning with’ that issue single
copies of the “News” will cost
seven cents, The advance in
price is absolutely necessary
since the cost of printing alone
amounts to five and a quarter
cents per copy, so that a sale
price of five cents means a loss.
The committee wishes to
thank all those who, in agree-
ment with their contract, haye
paid the $1.50 for the year’s
subscription to the “News.”
Tt wishes to remind all those
who have not yet paid of the
fact that it also has obligations
to meet, and that, in order to
do, so, it must secure every
cent that has been promised.
The committee realizes the
handicap under which some of
the students are working and,
therefore, has heen patient in
its dealings with the delin-
quents. However, it expects
and it demands that everybody
pay up the debt immediately
after the Christmas _reces:
The committee takes this op-
portunity to wish for the
faculty and students a Merry
Xmas, a Happy New Year and
an enjoyable vacation.
EIGHT ACADEMY STU-
DENTS ON 100 PER
CENT. ROLL.
‘The sixteenth annual report of
the college entrance examination
hoard, which prepares entrance
examinations for all colleges in
the country, shows a remarkable
record for students of Albany
Academy.
Of forty-two Albany Academy
students who took these exam-
inations eight received 100 per |
cent. The;
y were: D.
Ellis, Francis J. Kelliher, Jr.
Norman H. Parsons, Chauncey
P. Williams, Jr., Addison K.
Wills, Richard Jones, Ricardo
Dewey
BR. Quintaila and Winthrop P.
Stevens,
Twenty-nine thousand one
hundred and sixteen students
took the college entrance exam-
inations of this board for the
year just closed.
Out of these 29,116 students
only forty-seven secured honor
ratings of too per cent, Out of
these forty-seven honor stu-
dents, eight came from the Al-
bany Boys’ Academy.
This is a wonderful record
and is surpassed by only one
other school in the whole United
States,
Dr. Henry P. Warren and the
faculty and Dr. Henry Hun,
president of the trustees of the
Albany Boys’ Academy, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
triumph of the academy and its
nationwide recognition of merit.
DR. DUGAN ADDRESSES
COLLEGE CLUB,
On Friday, December rsth,
Dr. Dugan, already well known
to many of us, addressed College
Club. “His subject was: “The
Place of Educated Men and
Women in Public Life.”
Dr, Dugan said that there is
to-day a great need for the edu-
cated person to project himself
into what is called the common
life. Public affairs are greatly
under the influence and guidance
of the uneducated, of people who
have not been trained to think,
This is due mainly to the ten-
dlency of college ‘graduates to
hold themselves aloof from oth-
ers, and live, selfishly, alone,
representative, for cooperation
and help in public affairs. ‘The
advantages of learning are given
to be used unselfishly, and pres-
ent conditions need just the up-
lift and refinement that the edu-
cated man alone can give.
Dr, Dugan concluded with a
plea to us as college students to
break down artificial barrier's and
enter into public life with energy
and interest; mot to hold our-
selves apart from the world, but
really live in it. The time is now
ripe for working out our ideals;
for the world has grown broader
nowadays and will receive the
help we can give.
PRESS CLUB HOLDS IN-
TERESTING MEETING.
At a meeting of the State Col-
lege Press Club held last Mon-
day evening, Dr. Hastings spoke
un “Types of Newspaper
Articles.” Dr. Hastings said
paper work. He pointed out
that a newspaper should be so ar-
ranged as to arouse the curiosity
of the reader, and that a good
headline is the most essential
and, in fact, the most valuable
part of a paper.
Stanley Henson, President of
the club, explained to. various
new members and committees the
duties they are to perform. The
following new members en-
rolled
Florence Holgerson, who. will
report for the’ Dobb's Ferry
Register; Cornelia Buch, Wells-
ville Reporter; Tabitha J.
Mackey, _ Pockskill-Highland
Democrat; H. Louise. Stewart,
Ellenville Journal; Gretta E.
McConnell, Utica Daily Press;
jet Doyle, local papers
NEW COURSE,
High School Library Management
—Second Semester,
ns which
in school
having no trained
ntials of organization ; aids
to be obtained from other
braries ; helps in book selection
and ordering; binding,
ing and marking books; loan
systems; use of clippings, pic-
tures, bulletins, etc, Lectures
and_prohlems,
‘Tuesday and ‘Thursday 3:45
Open to Seniors and Grad-
uate Students
confront
FORMER S. C. STUDENT
APPOINTED ORGANIST.
Harry A, Russell, a form
student at S.C. T., has heen ap-
pointed organist "at the Al
Saints’ Cathedral This is cer-
iainly a great honor and one
A community has a right to
look to the educated man as its
which has been justly carned,
H, E, DEPT.
‘The practice house has been in
use since last week Monday, The
first problem carried ott was
the testing of meals planned hy
the dietetics class according to
the average food requirement of
each group, This was a valu-
able experience for all as it was
found that the standard was too
high and a readjustment is being
made.
Several groups have remained
over night at the house with
Miss Van Liew, the first stu-
dents being Marguerite Stewart
and Ellen’ Van Cleef. Others
who have been there for the
night are Marion Payne and
Mildred Bentley, Margaret
Brown and Anna Holloran.
Tor the past week a group of
five Seniors have been preparing
id serving meals in the house,
doing their own planning of
meals, marketing and work, An
accurate account of time and
money spent is being kept. Tm-
provements are being made in
the arrangement of kitchen
cquipment and utensils in order
to facilitate rapid work so that
meals may be pr and
served with the pendi-
lure of time and energy as pos-
sible. The group working now
is Louise Goldherg, Margaret
Brown, Anna Holloran, Anna
Harlow and Mina Davies, with
Wilson as faculty member.
The Dietetic Class has made
plans for Christmas food boxes
for the Charities Organization
this year, The basis for this
work is the study of foods for
the greatest amount of food
value per init cost of foods.
Some of the foods sclected are
shoulder of pork, loin of mutton,
heef heart, cabbage, carrots, po-
tatoes, beets, dried peas, peanuts,
dates, oatmeal and cornmeal.
GIRLS!
All the girls who have any
college spirit at all are expected
to attend the S. C. T.-St. Law-
rence game Wednesday evening
in the A. M.S. Gymnasium, The
ity has been defeated in its
t two games, hut that is no
reason why our next game
lines goes a great way and if we
can help our team in that way
Iet's get out and show the fellows
that we are behind them.
Y. W. C. A. MEETING.
The weekly meeting of the Y.
W. C. A. will be held at the usual
hour in the auditorium Wednes-
day. This is the Christmas meet-
ing and will be devoted to sing-
ing. Let all the members try
to be present as this is the
lust time together’ hefore sepa-
rating for the holidays,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 20, 1916
Page Three
State College Loses To Union
Continued from Page 1
ever, according to the Union
men, played a better guarding
game throughout. Union has a
good team, but does not appear
to be as fast as R. P. I. this year.
Scoby and Haubner were their
chief scorers, Scoby making two
sensational shots from tne center
of the floor,
ihe score:
FB. PP. TP.
4 ° 8
o 6
o 4
5 i
o 4
oo
5 2
TP.
8
2
Goewey, c 6
J. Jones, Lg. °
Miller, rg. °
Totals . . 16
ne of halves—20 minutes.
diyan,_, Timekeepers
» Girling, Union,
Partell" Union. Dsdiel
Score of first halt — 20:6,
ke,
JUNIORS DEFEAT
SENIORS.
Seniors Again Fail to Score.
“Thursday noon i champion
irls’ team of las ain suf-
ed defeat is time at the
nds of the Juniors. ‘The game
7 ded and very
rough. Nevertheless the '18
team are just a trifle proud of
victory over their old
The’ good work of the
enters for the '18 team kept the
pall in their end of the court
about two-thirds of the time. D.
shot goals scoring all of
the 12 points for the Juniors, and
R. Moseley gained all of the
Senior points on fouls. The
Miss Gray
refereed the gaine,
Line up:
"
Forwards, "17.
D. Austin R. Moseley
E, Fergusen M, Feder
Centers,
V. Reynolds
, Gray E, Shanks
Side Centers.
1, Post L, Austin
Guards,
K, Cole E. Burleigh
A. Keele G. Braem
BASKETBALL DANCE.
‘The second Invitation Dance
held for the benefit of the basket-
ball treasury, last Friday even-
ing, was a very pleasant and en-
joyable affair, About forty
couples were present. Among
the patrons and patronesses were
Dr. and Mrs, Hasting and Pro-
fessor and Mrs, Randall. ‘The
music was furnished by Greg-
Way's orchestra.
Mr. DeRouville Speaks On Inzurance
Continued from Pago 1
of the investigation in 190g and
1906 there is to-day no business
so thoroughly safeguarded as
that of life insurance,
he total amount of life insur-
ried to-day in the United
Seas.” slong equals $32,580,-
064,000, Fully three-quarters of
this amount is held by the legal
reserve companies, the speaker
said, and the balance by fraternal
nd cooperative companies.
‘his indicates the cnormous
growth of the life insurance
business, In 1860, according to
Mr. De Rouville, 49,000 policies
were in for representing
$11,000,000. ‘To-day 27,000,000
policies are in force, represent-
ing the amount stated above.
his is a greater amount for the
United States alone, than is rep-
resented by all the life insurance
companies of the rest of the
world combined.
‘The life insurance field forms
a good opportunity for invest-
ment. Tt is made secure by
law, and ina gre
her of years there ha
loss. “At, the pre time
5,500,000 are invested
in business. In th
connection Mr, De Rouville
spoke very highly of the in-
tegrity of life insurance collec-
1g that in the collection
$900,000,000 there had
any loss, He com-
record favorably with
that of hank employees. The vo-
cational opportunities of life in-
surance are greater than those
of any other line of business.
In the inswrance business per-
sonal achievements count for
much, and there is liberal com-
pensation to individuals for all
work done. The sticcess of a
nan is limited only hy his own
limitations. A recent investiga-
tion among the members of
Yale’s 1906 class, made four or
five years after graduation,
showed that among them the in-
surance men received the highest
compensation.
In closing Mr. De Rouville
said, that life insurance is a
social service which has grown
to stich an extent that to-day the
combined net earnings of all the
railroads in the country could not
pay the total premium, Tt is a
growing business, for in a period
during which the population of
the country has only doubled, the
volume of business done by life
insurance companies has in-
creased ten-fold.
FORMER S. C. T. STUDENT
WINS PRIZE.
fiss Mary C. Linehan, who
attended S. C. T. as a Sophomore
last year, received a medal for
Junior Class song at
COMPARATIVE SCORES.
‘ores that should interest
State oer basketball fans:
New York Un
Clarkson ‘Tech.
Pratt
Dartmouth—33
Springfield Y. M,C. Av
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
PLANS RELIEF WORK,
of the heads of the
rganizations of Welles
@ will be held to co
sider ways and means, In
planning this meeting the joint
jas in mind the need of
and want now
world and
toward the end
cost of pleasure
ul the money
he devoted to
rious kinds.
relist workof
If it’s Insurance—
ONSULT
ONNERS
444 Brondway
MR. F. HERRICK CONNERS
Personal Representative at
College
A Dozen Photographs Make
Twelve Christmas Presents
“Your friends can buy anything
you can give them except your
Photograph.”
College Rates $3.50 per dozen
and up
Reference the Senior Class
THE PEARSALL STUDIO
29 No. Pearl St.
Me, Frost”
and wear a
Spaldi
woe Sooke
AEs "aiR aah ele
aan
A. G, SPALDING & BROS. tw,
52 State St,, Albany, N. Y.
aaimnnte
SCHNEIBLE'S PHARMACY
imratite’ "The Gift
of Gifts
Iam the gift
of gifts—a
constant
reminder
of the giver
for years to follow.
PARKER
SAFCTY, OELF-FILLING
}FOUNTAIN PEN
Yim popatar because £
amber ‘f If-fillor and
1 Safoly Pon, In two
Seconda I drine enough
tu
ih
Holiday
Boxes
yaar:
ied Selig
My hottday
headguucters
enter nansed
SCHNEIBLE’S PHARMACY
Ra
sos BROWN’S euaziiv
SHOES
At Medium Prices
149 CENTRAL AVE,
THE COLL.
PHONE W-2230-5
GE SHOE STORE
DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING WITH US
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 20, 1916
DELTA PHI WINS CUP AT
UNION.
President Charles Alexander
Richmond of Union College an-
nounced that the Berg fraternity
scholarship cup has been awarded
Delta Phi Fraternity for the
1915-16 college year, ‘The cup
awarded each year to the f i
ternity which had the highest
scholastic average the previous
‘year. ‘The Pyramid Club has
won it two successive years and
wottld haye owned it perma-
nently had it won this year,
PROMETHEAN.
of the Prome-
ry Society was well
attended last ‘Thursday evening,
fter a short business meeting,
Dorothy Banner rendered
Chaminade's “La an
the piano. “A eleverplaylet in
vith '
phine Keating
eth Osborne
fildred Lawrence
Chorus ..... £Catolyn Rennett
Arline New
The whole thing was quite
novel and unustally himorous.
Villekins
Dinah
Fathe
PSI GAMMA,
Lucile Hale has returned home
for a rest until after the Christ-
tion.
amma held its any
s patty on Saturday
evening, December 16,
Marjoric Mitchell spent the
end at Watervliet with
friends.
KAPPA DELTA.
LeMoyne Gillette is visiting
Rutland, Vt.
The Christmas party took
place last Wednesday and a right
- royal time was enjoyed,
Kappa Delta is glad to wel-
come Caroline Lansing, Welles-
ley ‘16, as a pledge member.
SPANISH CLUB.
The Spanish Club held its
first meeting of the year on
Wednesday, December 6. The
following officers were clectedl
for the frst term
Pri Kathryn Restle.
Quin-
Florence
, Myra Faucet,
, LeMoyne Gillette.
Reporter, Lelia Reynolds.
Critic, Prof, Stinard.
Prof. Stinard gave a very en-
tertaining talk on Cuba, where
he spent his summer vacation,
He showed some interesting and
awe-inspiring specimens of
ives and weapons used by the
Spaniards.
HOCKEY OUTLOOK
PROMISING,
Rink in Shape — Big Squad Out.
Since the weather has became
more favorable hoc taking
up more interest as one of the
sports of the college, It is sur-
c sing fo see with how much
re taking
er Purns
al nearby
y, but
the’ late
of funds.
ik is ow. completed and
ly for use. It stands as an
mple of what can be accom
is behind the
this case much it must be
given to Cassavant '19 wlio has
worked hard to make hockey in
State Coliege a reality.
he hoped that his efforts wi
ceed. ‘The cily authorities made
the rink a possibility by supply-
ing the lumber and loaning to the
men 300 fect of fire hose hy
means of which the rink is
flooded.
A gatine had been scheduled
with R.
the engi-
count af
he game
probably on
ck of a rink,
he played later, however
thing points towards
good team. A big” squt
heen out practicing for ov.
week. Several of the candidates
for were formerly
the scholastic world,
Casavant, who was a member of
the Albany H. S. team, seems to
he one of the best men out.
Among the others on the squad
it Lobdell 18, Le Grys
.Fownsend
Curtin "19,
Well:
20, and
Y. W. C._A. CHRISTMAS
PARTY,
al Christmas party
given by the Young Women’s
Christidh Association to the
Freshmen and member
day evening,
Helen 0,
Dueen of Mime and Miss
“The
told by
The feature of
the huge
Miss Davis '20.
the evening was
“ Christmas Pie.”
Did You Try Our Home Made Candy Made Fresh
Every Day
Schrafft
— Also Full Line Of Lowney’s,
’s and Bell Mead Sweets
DONNELLY & HANNA
The Draggista Up-to-Now
Formerly Harvith's Drug Store
251 CENTRAL AVENUE
Savard ¢‘Golbun
Heudl-to Foot Clothiers
T3 State Street,
Albany.NY.
ESSEX LUNCH
The Restaurant favored by
College students
Central Avenue
2 blocks from Robin Street
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
215 Central Ave. N.Y. Phoow West 3973
SNOT ieee
Christmas Novelties
In
Neckwear, Hoisery,
Shirts, Sweaters
and Gloves
| Dawson’s Men’s Shop
259 Central Ave.
Near Lake Avenue
PLLA tei
THE WEST END GROCERY
GEORGE KORETZ
470 WASHINGTON AVE.
TELEPHONE W. 2534
For Material for those dainty
COLLEGE LUNCHES
call on
THE GUARANTEE GROCERY
A. L, HAMES
111 Central Ave. near Lexington
EUGENE SISSON
CAMERA FILMS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
PRINTING AND DEVELOPING
‘A SPECIALTY.
207 CENTRAL AVE, 2 DOORS ABOVE nODIN
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR
Cleaning, Repairing and Prossing
SPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
Near Esex Lunch
201 Central Avense
SESSSsSSssss
TICKETS
For St. Lawrence Game
Wednesday, Dec, 20th.
Cr
ss
15 cents exten, For students if
Wvance 25 cents,
Reserved 8
SSSSssSssssa)
CHRISTMAS
Favors
Post Cards
Decorations
R. F. CLAPP, Jr.
70 North Pearl St.
Branch: COR. STATE AND LARK.
Studente— Buy Your CANDY at our
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
Printers of Stale College News
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY. N. Y*
