State College News, Volume 10, Number 16, 1926 January 22

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NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926

VoL. X NO. 16

STUDENTS PLEASED
WITH THREE PLAYS

‘Shoes That Danced
Time", And "Fancy Free
harm Audience

FAY'S "WATTEAU” STARS
State College is justly prowd of the
success of the three plays given Friday
and Saturday, due first to the direction
fof Miss Agnes Futterer, and then to the
fine casts and the chairmen of the com
itt Constance Baumatn, Helen
immerman, ‘Theodore ‘
Barkley, wider th
Miss. Ei

mended for the
stage sets, and 1
Commendation of costuming is due Mil-
dred Graves. As a result of all this eoop-
ration and of the talents and suitability
of characters to their parts, the plays
afforded a great source of enjoyment to

the audience:
he poetic
power and cl

H

supervision of
are to be com-
nice of the
nygements,

A,

emotional
‘Shoes ‘That
intensity, and

beauty, — the
warm of ‘the
with

the twinkling fect of Columbine,

Ah, finest play of the
Fay, the brightest star.

splendid portrayal of Watteau by Miss

eyes, the dramatic

when he destroyed

it, the poetry and loveline:

ches, the agony of his, soul whe:

he drove the entrancing Columbine on

superb, “Who would no

hi to he danced upon

fy such an adorable Columbine, Melani

h
reallly of Marcel

e interpretation of
fine dramatic

her poise
acter shoved

the cha
itities.
The polish and finish of
was greatly due to the ease and grace
with which the characters deported the
The humor of
der Cooper ai
ble re
sponses from, the The win
someness of Faney contrasted with the
sophisticat
i ‘one had to put on
cap, for behind the inter
esting newness of the situation, and the
delightful turns of conversation, lay
real thought, brought out very commend
ably by DeWitt Zeh’s facility of expres-
sion and subtle interpretation. ‘The por-
trayals of the other characters by Ruth
MeNut Ewin Van ks and Regina
Perreault, brought buoyancy and fresh-
hai info’ the stuatlon. ‘The. humor. of
the characters of the cook and Mrs.
Stubbs ‘was well portrayed,
ALK.

JUNIOR NEWS NEXT WEEK
‘angements for the. publication a
vee tran today of Wie Leelee Inioe oF
the News are nearing completion, the
Junior Be mnounced today. ‘The
paper will appear in place of the regular
dition of the News, Wednesday

a meeting of the Junior Hoard was con-

STUDENTS INVITED
TO INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS MEETING

‘The Albany Association for Foreign
Relations, under the direction of the
Right Reverend G, Ashton Oldham,
bishop coadjutr of the Eseopal Diocese
of Albany, will give a series of fnncheons
during the winter months at which
speakers of international prominence will
discus

The first tmeheon is set for S:

30, at the Hotel Ten
MacDonald,

reign Policy Association, will sive an
auldress on The Preeent European
ation.” The students of State College
are cordially. invited to “attend — these
uncheons, “Special tables may he
served for student eroups desirine to he
seated together. Those who wish to
make reservations. should address chair-
man George A, Oldham, at 29 Elk street,
Albany, or phone the secretary, Miss
Gladys’ Abbott, at Main 4647.

This is opportunity for

io
polities,

esting. sp
knowledge from
tals,

CLAYTON HAMILITON,
AUTHOR AND CRITIC,
SPEAKS ON “RIVALS”

Tn connection with the Sheridan Fest
al, which is signalized hy a revival of
“The Rivals," with a b st headed
iy Mrs. Fiske, an address was delivered
fast Tuesday nivht in the College audi
ium under the auspices of the Dra-
rmaties and ion, by
Clayton Hamilton, among the foremost
vm the roster of the American sated
wn the theatre. ‘The Sheridan re
‘midertaken in commemoration
'30th anniversary of the origin:
Iuetion of “The Rivals" by
Nrinsley Sherida
Associated with Professor
Matthews in the departing
Columb’
known some. twenty
years age as one of the ablest lecturers
in his field, For periods of varying
length of The
Forum, ‘The Bookman, Everybody's
ne, and Vogue, His best known
books are: Materials and Methods of
Fiction, 1908; ‘The Theory of the
Theatre, 1910; Studies in Stagecraft,
1914; On the Trail of Stevenson, 1915
Problems of the Playwright, 1917;
Manual of the Short Story, 1918; Seen
on the Stage, 1920; Conversations on
Contemporary Drama, 1924.
Mr. Hamilton also spoke at Albany |f2
High School ‘Tuesday morning, and in

Richard

Bri

¢ was dramatic eri

ducted in the News office to perfect
details.

the afternoon at the Woman's Club.

id is
aint he has. rat hand t
new European capi-|

Mr. |"

|rie company of Schenectady.

PED HAS WOOD CUTS
MADE BY ARTS CLASS

“All plans for the 1926 ‘Ped! are com-
plete,” says Caroline Coleman, business
manager of the State College year hook,
“But, the Ped itself isn't nearly done
there's still a good deal of work, and we
nied more payments.” Further signing-
up for the Pedagogue, as well as paying-

up, is urged.
in the first place, the Pedagogue board

| wishes to make the yearly announcement

his will he the hest year book ever,
It is said by the seniors, “Our class has
tho name,” and no one idea ean be carried
‘ut, but the book is consistent, with the
Ky” motive preanminating, carried out
by the art department, in the new, w
|, and original woodblocks, made by
members of the art classes. ‘The designs
are in two colors, requiring the eutting of
for one picture, Students
vith wood block work know
Is for great ski
ship, and can appreciate the si
the prints, attempted in this
for the first time,
he Athletic depart
wl better than ¢
of a main feature,
rriteups are completed, ‘The
has been voted pon, but wile kent
veret until the Ped Board Banquet
And there are lots of secrets to be r
aed in the eartoon and joke sections,
charge of
Dardess.
The fi

it will be ig

kk already
inished,

DR. BRUBACHER TALKS
ON THRIFT FROM W. G. Y.

‘Teaching the value of thrift in its
1 and material meanings is
of the higher motives of modern
education, President A, R, Brubacher
said in a talk on “Conservation and
Thrift Day," broadeast recently by radio
from station WGY of the General Ble
His ad-
art of the program for na

jonal education week.
he declared, “has wasted

heritance of natu

+ exercise thrift in that direction will
eave the next generation impoverished,
he prodigal always is grossly self-
ndulgent,"” Dr, Brubacher said. “He
lemands ’ and present ease, He
wants abundance of the things whigh
make for material comfort. He will
int deny his present appetite for Inx-
juries. He will eat now; he will he
nerry now, Why care for tomorrow?
Tet the children of the morrow serve
their own needs. Tf necessity, be their
mother, they will become
But the prodigal will live soft and lazy
in the lap of present Iuxury. Why en-
dure hardship in the midst of plenty ?
"The i ion,” “Dr, Brut-
The edu-

lnacher sai
himself.

ated person

i pres-

STRONG OFFENS!
MARK OSWEGO GA’

Carr And Kuczynski Register
Ten Points Each For
State College

NEPH ANDGRIFF STAR
tate College for ‘Teachers made it
five vietories ont of seven starts by beat
‘choal quintet
night, ‘The

ing the Oswego Normal
the Albany court Frid
seore was 30-29

am hy ak
indicates,
hy short and. snapny
in the phy of the State aggregation.
Nephew and Grifin were outstanding
figures in the team play of the hers
ud their efforts played a big part in the
stm of the Albany outfit, Carr
divided scoring honors for his team with
Knezynski, cach registering ter .
I. v" Oswego team, car
ried off scoring honors for the
however, caging six goals from the field
and one from the penalty line for atl
of thirteen, His: play was one of
ht spots in the work of the Normal
[school outfit, King also turned
creditable performance,
vweut into

A. strong offensive marked

as dangerous at all times. The
Score al halt time was 18 to H, with
the Purple and Gold out in front
Score:
STAT.

Hornung, If
Wershaw, I

ughlin, ni

Toulssvasesercrruia Tt
SUMMARY
Score at half time State, 18; Oswego,

‘ouls committed—By State, 8; by
Oswego, 5. Howard.

halves—20 mim

MUST FILE EXCUSES

In accordance with a regulation of the
a students who are absent from
thout excuse will
in the course,
trar's office
Students who have a

trar's office, and not longer ava gee

jent want is endured, if necessary even

from date of absence,

Bago ‘Iwo STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 22, [926 is
State Cullege News|PASS RESOLUTION OF __|MAN NOT NECESSARY COLLEGE NEWS
Esranuste sy tHe cass or 1918 | SYMPATHY FOR HORNER IN HOME, GIRLSSAY| =AT A GLANCE
‘The following motion was made ane] Me doesn't take a man to make an hi welcomes Helen Mansion, '28,
Vol X. Jan 2%, 1926 NO. 36 vouedupor by the stilts last Pridny | june, Tt doesn't take a lot of money |e ete eee Nasi
morning in student assembly, ‘The mo- tat taste, thought and careful buying: into pledge membershi
Published weekly during the college] tion as made, read: Jat taste; sd ; tpn Fj MiTeetea At
by the Student Body’ of the New| “L move that the Chair be authorized| ‘This is the dectsion of the stutents of | Alpha Epsifon Phi welesmes Mrs,
fork State College for Teachers at |to appoint «a committee to draft suitable | che home economies department, who | Saitee Baumann as an auxiliary: member
ay, New all rk, ‘i three dalt E thesiah sitoaslve OF ie papallly have made an “deal home” in the lower }of Eta elupter
‘subscription rate is three dollars af the stuvlent body of Stile Collene. to Tr ateei aeeaiue, leh sid sha Epsilon Phi helt. its
per year, Advertising rates may be had| former lean Horner in dhe death af his {it at St Wester wwe, which is used | Alpha Ban itor i est iy sn ! is
‘on application to the business manager, he resolution adopted was uy the department as a practice house. | province conclave at the Hotel MeAtpin,
_— We, the students of the | The decorations and equipment of this | New ai City, during Christmas ree |
Editor-in-Chief k State College for Teachers | rouse were chosen au arranged by: stit- uplors represented were Uni-
Homay S, Goorney, '26 Jnncere aut heartfelt interest A Hille me Pale ilk |
edad me ion for Drs Hara HW] frony af faue atts fiye the house Frinilec cntlease ‘Adel te {
Managing Editor Horner, our former Dean ‘and advisor, | i visework isn't drudgery. at all, {f {C8 Hunter college, Adelphi colle {
Eowit Van Kizeck, '27 and always aur friend; vort Waa te tindht way. toi said { New York university: and
Business Manager “Anil whereas, fee Vornat i ceouilly Kathryn Noonan, one e four, slu- | Girls who attended. from here were Ruby
Hew E. Euuiorn, '26 alg rege oar IN ESE BEI dents wnt oceuny the "deal home" for | ffern ik, Hosaline {
Subscription Manager Therefore, he it Resolved That we [ose coo all ane meals, gern the roll,
| Heen Barctay, '26 the tent ny of the New York, Ste] poars aie ap ae furre,ael et) Sigma
| Copy Reader College for Teachers extend to” Drs lint the fur hes, a el Walsh §
| Mancaner Denyaatin, '26 Horner our sincere sympathy in his he- el rine, of len va a :
‘Ansistant: Business: Managers Neer i ‘of work tram] “Chi Simm Theta. welonven ively i
| ‘Myra Hartman, '27 y nye the steak (0 ng oui the .
. ing the steak to cleaning ont
Heuen Zinaersan, '27 minutes of the: student il ¢ Ss \
Assistant Subscription Manager — [intel inthe Ste College News, Tie meaty are the best 1 ian "Theta anne the oo
Tueuma Temrte, '27 (Signed) Hanon S$, Fracusox, | eaten,” said Miss May: Pillingghs wit of Helene Horsick, “24 to
| Assistant Copy Reader Ricnarn A, Jensen, | faculty, matron af the house. ‘ard A, Sebw
| Juuta Bay, '27 pwin R.VAN Kivkek | rooms are spic and span, too. ‘The irks —
| Asioclata altars Committee, care af the furnace quite as well ions, Yo W. will
| Sara Barkley, '27 Louise Gunn, '27 IT fas ny mh wou a fore industria
| Katharine Deals, Anna, Koll 26 CURRICULAR CHANGES dena ere is Curie Y airlss AM stunlents are invited, ha the
Joyce Persons, ' ie Lh Pra athe prineiples | near (tur here will be Jet at the
Heportes NOTED IN COLLEGES). Htc orton nv" hae Gn *¥" mewes Mh
| Leah Cohen ElizabethMacMullen | jfore : yl leynote color of the|styisory hoard, “The ammal Y. We. A
| Wah Hie thane Santon | i Slt wise matleysted bm woul this yar be el ot A
‘Aden Hel ister Dorothy lowing items of information eoncernins | nuke the horse waukee, Members are requested to think
et TE SERN such educational ions are broad |eretonne, the pictures, the ray ¢fover their choice of deley
| —— gant for the beneit of those Titerestl [lowers cntrastin dors of rose a | = a
ALUE OF EXAMS curricular changes, ve heen introduced heeause they] Pai Gamma welcomes Caratine Pol
vi AR RD. in college et and harmonize at the sane time, Hock as a pledge member, kithel Van
Whatever our attitude may be toward in wood atoning ive, been | "Many. housewives, bivegh, “2A wid Helen. Kind
exwninations, they in, aad et unlimited cits by the faculty, [the arrangement ve | Eanburgh, "28, an a) Kady,
ar only estas ik io, whieh ous set | Ley. nhouloct pr y{spent the week-end with Caroline
sab ilavnateeene Ndr te mid-year exams fs fi accord with | wil all the heavy pieces of furui a |
Bplle at chen rocks crit WV Harvard's program of a gradual exten | ture on ane side or eluttor ap a small] At its ast meeting, held Friday, Chem |
nations, receive, they still have a very | tion of frectom, Hitherto, this privilege | room with supertiuons, chairs, istry Club dee'dedt to chanee its ti |
definite perhaps the greatest of | has only eet Sconelel a “dea of cone thing de ry yi that ix to 3:00 P, ch i
foes ‘lett. telpektig vhich they | exceptional. student cone doga't need to hn yor |
Cane Wk te the Wit nossble failure | OHO STATE UNIVERSITY —The | antiques to, furnish a house attractively sre AAU On Reto HUneING
2 ee ki university student publication is attempt- | Here we tise inexpensive ale; | specimen
staring us in the face, we tke an inven | ine to save the “many a stubbed and [the beds have iron frames camoutt _ .
tory of our past sins, We acknowledge | stone bruise” along the path of learning | with a little paint, Miss Marie Perrin, texeher of home te
some of them and try to put aside the | hy explain at the bea of the \ “There is. such, } thing buving AJ economyes iy the lithic | Culture Sch 1, "
Wibaie celina eaeukde tex “he aqirier just what several instructors are hose too neat ta he a home, Area visited in the Collexe
irs or mike exeuses for them, | irs to a thelr case ice ha fH i ih y
New Year's is wut so far US.) “One instructor “intends (0 give four thets are eaeefully | Home Manag Hiner ow
but no nt of New Year's resolutions | hours ay es aud the planned according to principles that the | Sunday.
possibly make up for the things we| chs discussions in whieh he will act as students have learned in their dietetics
failed to do during the old year, nor ean | feferee when the going gets tow rough, | course . Lewelly Walls,
sadtHiteie éovee"sip ‘lov militakasove| + +o textbook is required, the | “We helieve that the ideal home must | spent the wee wpa Delt
resolutions cover up the mistakes we Jpratesr having gathered enough mae | have labor saving devices. fi the home . 1
have made since. on. the course to keep the class a washing machine aud a t
An avalanche of studious cuthustanny hs during ae oe leslie air mer.” Delta Omicron wek nes Viv
for“ sidy durtag the):few ‘the members of the class may —_- uckus, 27, Frances Sim H , Alic
Sant on il ot oe ay fo |G ny tater day ‘:' SYDDUM HALL TO MOVE |K,.2%,ewor Smith, “28 ant
what we have lost by not workings dur-| present their opinions on these matters. Ser ocr
ing the year, But while cramming ean-| CORNELL VER: SUTY. T0 LARGER QUARTERS: xi a Rhy hele «the follow-
not be advocated as the best way of get-| editors of th cinbership: Laverne
ting the most out of college, it offers a | Merk pn n Ama, Perc Malan, Willian reeh
Ree Sau argh ao fala sare haa fe Seigler
Tt has often been said of ireshmen,| plains that the criticisms “pretend to be formerly ; "
“They will learn,” but many become ind will he, nothing more dha the mere | head of the Home Economies department,
sentarssand silt-donot. learn, neal 8 supposes orm |i improxe the Ising conditions of the
What is needed, is a little State Colleze | taken Seer Te Ee RS atl) op
spi plied to stud; id a thorough ery effort will be made to avoid | years at 390 M.
conviction that, while social life and and cheap smartness. | fall of 121, —
athlatte ‘sell glly ate a si oy par oF be the show ful raoval Io « ; Tiles “ime,”
ssileue ile, Whey shisald ba tated with ¢ opinions of tuder: | Pierce took over the project and rented 1 Shoes vs;
college life, they should be mixed with Where. the "course Englewood. Tlace, where yirls Tawve| with the. cammittee. chaieme' tan
certain amount of good hard stucly, sidered to be conducted in ¢} lived for over four years, sy held a party “Wed- :
manner, the art wil somewhat I Joented at x at Newman ha iss
Watch for the date of the “Post- nesses or fallac consideration | 4 Butterer was sguest of ror ~
Exam. Jubilee!” It will be the vy utes, the articles will tike- | for the vew home for Syddum hall. 1 ninent consisted of stunts and
week-end of the last week of exams, |) Wise sin’ so f will permit the housing of a larger group followed hy chancing, Likltt |
| “rhe New Student." fat girls shimems were serv

STATE

COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 22, 1026

NEW CHAIRS IN STUDY

HALL MORE POPULAR

The students and faculty of State
College may have noticed the improved

pearance of the study hall in the S
ence buildi(ug Perhaps they

have realized that this was due to the

arevval of the new posture league eh
purehased by the Colle

cha.rs are much mere ¢
ose ins
more expensive than other ¢
iy: Lull

‘The attractiveness of the hall is of |

considerable interest to the ¢
nents housed in the
"The study hatl is now

in oft

attractive

all seraps of ps

the basket. ‘The writing upon the
hronze lumps has heen thougltlessty

dons but it distigures then badly

‘There are now seven ehairs toa table,

‘These audditional cha ke the ¢

‘of the corridor more difficult but if all

students will push hack the el

using,
study: tall will

watys he good

EUNICE RICE MARRIES

Annu

ments have been re
eal Miss Kanice Ri

fur

High Sehwot, anit. Messint

Malvern Methodist: Chureh,
Miss Rice was uraduated from Sehe-

in the deta 1 Suiyp'y Com
ary, Bor several months he was. emt
bleged inv the General Hectrieal Company
a Seheeetiudy

COMMERCE CLUB PLANS DIN-
NER IN FEBRUARY

Plans fo er, are being formed
for the Commerce Chub, the chairman
Carolys Lorentz, has announeed. — No:
Adefinite decisions’ have been rearhel ye
hut the affair is expected to take place in
the Colle e cafeteria the latter part of
February. ‘There will be = speaker, An

ant is bevy p
rude Swettmauyn, aided
and Marion Weisht
has charge of refreshments,

DR. DE. PORTE ELECTED TO
ROYAL FELLOWSHIP
DePorte. Ph Da director of

Berth
beth Plum

Is held this hunur, | Dr. Dee
aitestly claims that there is noth
‘snnni] in. his. elec
distinction is due tn ithe
which tne work of* the le
Tield int Rieti. the Ah
News says, Dr. DePorte h
Jee faculty last spring,

¢. ‘There
seams to be general agreement that the
nfartable thin
previously, ‘They are
s less

jence building,
ord
ing to the plans first worked out and
at the hall may be kept
it is essential that every
individual who tes the room piek ap
er and pat them ine

Germ

rs alter
pearance of the

ived wf

was performed in the

Home
Latin
Mathen
Spanish A

Home

[Semester Exams Scheduled To Begin Mon. Morning at Nine
and Will Be nes Tint; Feb. 4; Schedule Given

9A. My Moxtay, January 25

Home Ee
Philosophy 1

Haueation 2

nglish LY
English C1
Hiyglishe 3

9A. My

History 5
Home’ Ke, 19
nish 9
Spanish 10

Hinlogy: 4
Chemistry

Commerce

rench 7
History 3

ih
Philusophy 2
Mhysiew 2

OAL My Wannsnay, January 27
Commerce 2

Home Ke, 10

Mathe
Art
Commerce 12
lt
Falueation 10L
Kuyglish 15
Wrench A
Froneh

German 1

German 2

Government 4
KL

DA My

Chemistry Ga

lueation 14

Helin 28

ned by Gert | Sy

19 A. My Frunay, Jaxuary 29

s fae |
y cllow- | peice
iv the Royal $ iely of Phys i
clin, His immediate predecessor in
Me ice ate “Dr. Onto | Mido 3

ection af officers: will

My Sorumay, JANUARY 30

» Moxvay, Framuany 1

» Tonsnay, Memersey

Gym

1, Femuany 4

ETHEL DuBOIS WILL BE
CONVENTION DELEGATE

Ethel Dullois, '27, will attend the

The Purpose Commission
ee including twenty-five
menbers guide up of Tacully aud alum

103

aa
he main topic of the
vention and of the national

ih H

me, will he a
il consideration of the “Pure
YW

¥.C. Ay nationally and

I
he State College Y.

a 1
which includes not only students but also
women froin all branches of the Y. W.
C

+ industrial and business

Local delegates will he
ted at the regular Y- We eleeions

110

254
10
wh
no

150)

M
210
250
Vil

and

CANTERBURY,

MeRsy® Club re~
ie py rinity
Sattomeit tor ant cy

children wore given wee

M Fentertained the mei
bury Club at her han
intent tal on Latte
siven hy the. hostess,
Canterhiiry Club * will
he followed by another one soon,
>| On Sunday, January 10, a corporate
207 Veommmunion was follow

AS

ke to be confirmed are
sident of Canterbury
nation will he Febru

those who desire ¢

work was done, and said that

)
Hf the Tiqiar questi

reve iol this 9
of Hqnor thin in

we tu the students, booklets

Get A Hair Bob At The

COLLEGE BARBER SHOP

CONRAD HEYES, Prop.

ECONOMY
DRESS GOODS STORE
25 Central Ave. Phono W-3791-M

Hemstitching and Trimming
OPEN EVENINGS

117 South Pearl St.
ALBANY, N. Y.

1026 Discount To College

Phone Main 4748 -Appointments Made

Scientific Beauty Parlors
136 Washington Ave.

Katherine Smith
Pago Four STATE COLLEGE Ni

EWS, JANUARY 22, 1926

sienonss HAS PROGRAM
ogram at the regu

TWO STAR ATHLETES
MAY RETURN TO STATE!

Tt has been reported that two athletes
of prominence fast year in State athletics,
will return to the institution to start the
second term in February. John Gainor,
lanky pivot and captain of last year’s
basketball team, would not verify the re-
port, ‘The loss of Captain Hornung
would not be so keenly felt if Gainor
were to return, ‘The latter is a tower
of strength on the defense and few een-
ter men can out-jump him, ‘The return
of Gainor will be most welcome, espe-
cially in the face of the expected loss

Ri
‘a piano solo arolle” (Tales
Hoffman) by Jacques Offenbach, 1
cs ated an interesting. di

article in the Meno

an Jewry Doomed

ion is extended to

rnd Menorah meetin

POLI SCI DISCUSS COURT
H Science Club he its regul

Joseph Graham will return to college,
as heen reported, but it was not pos-
confirm the report, Graham was

the star piteher of ir

He was active in other varsity sports,

Ployd HW. Graves
845 Madison Ave.

DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS
Telephone West 3462-3463

Albany, N.Y.

FOR ALL DEGREES

Your Printer

State College

Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30

QUALITY PRINTERS
At your elbow—West 2037
336 Central Ave.

COTRELL & LEONARD

The Gateway Press

ALUMNI HAVE MOVIE

jeral Alumni Association of

order to meet expenses
dormitory drive, il

The
State College
connected wi
have a
‘Theatre the week of Feb
Royle Girl," featuring Carol Dempster

id W, C, Fields, Miss Wallace is in
ge, and will sell tickets at College.
students are asked to cooperate, by

their tickets at College, not at
the theatre, i

HAVE 219 SCHOLARSHIPS

‘The number of state scholarships

ded in State College for the four
classes is as follows:

January to June, 1925: class of '26,
‘S| 54 scholarships; '27, 61, '28, 60; Sep-
tember, 1925 to January, 1926: class
of '26, 55 scholarships; '27, 58, '28, 57,
29, 49,

‘These State College scholarships

alone cost the State of New York
$39,400.

OUR PARK BRANCH
WELCOMES

the Accounts of State College
Students

NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK and TRUST CO.

PARK BRANCH
200 Washington Ave,

war
ave
of

sie

rah
i"

ES.

lar

NEW HANDY PACK

Fits hand ~
pocket and purse

Look for Wrigley’

t a your Dealer’s Counter. Co }

Ostental and Orcidental
Restaurant

Ss

YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

5 Lodge Street

J. W. WEYRICH

BARBER
299 ONTARIO STREET

Special attention to college studente | “Y

Cafeter
Rooms
Ch

For all women and girls,

Cheerful Service Shop
JOS. A. WALSH, Prop.
Hosiery for People Who Care
Linoxrte—Gents Fuani

448TATE STREET
Dancing Every Evening cst fx"

wat A.M
When You Want Quality
ria NB

5% To College Students

; Albany Art Union

Model College S
M4SePearl St, Albany.1LY.

CLOTHES OF QUALITY

Authentically
Collegiate in Style

“Clothes that are Distinctive

But mot Espemsice” 48 North Pearl Street

Albany, N. Y.

DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY

Have you seen the new fancy
silk gloves, and the slipper
back hosiery, all shades.

803 MADISON AVE.
HOT DRINKS - SANDWICHES

107 Central
Ave,

7 doors below
Lexington Ave.

MIKE’S BARBER SHOP
WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING

MOST UP-TO-DATE APARTMENT ON THE HILL
PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES

42 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE W. 6018-3

Wm. McEwan Coal Co.
DEALERS IN AND SHIPPERS OF
HUDSON COAL COMPANY'S
LACKAWANNA COAL

PATRONIZE THE
American Cleansers and Byers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies’ and Men’s
Wearing Apparel

811 MADISON AVENUE Phone West 273

“Ideal Service”

IDEAL RESTAURANT
ce F, Hamp, Prop.
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
PHONE CONNECTION
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAYS 60c

ALBANY, N.

Regular Dinner 40¢ Supper 40¢

11a. m, to 3 p.m,

“Ideal Food”

Sp.m.to8pm

MILLS ART PRESS

394-396 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
Printera of State College News Main 2287

Y.

Metadata

Resource Type:
Periodical
Rights:
Image for license or rights statement.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:
December 24, 2018

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