State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
‘ADLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VoL. Vil No. 8 ALBANY, N. Y., NOVEMBER 9, 1922 _ ~~ $3.00 per year
Department of Music Pre-\Dr. Bernard Clausen of Syra-| Music Association To Pre- Dramatic and Art Council
sents Program In Assembly! cuse Addresses Student Body| sent Famous Artists | Announces Program
ORCHESTRA, | AND | CHORUSES |SPEAKs ON “RELIGION AT| New yoRK TRIO TO APPEAR |CERRIT BENEKER AND RUTH
ee oywo fT wee me a STRING QUARTET TO) he Dramatic uni Art Connell hina
Whe first Psa EemReAN die we Dramatic and Art Counell h
anted by the State Col wee Ovehettra| Thursday afternoon, October it planned its program ‘for the coming
und chorus was in Student [the student” body was —iven ha] seeded bo concen
Assembly on Friday, Novemboe dvd. opportunity of he is yea and to bring to
The program was opens with two |C. Clausen of 8 one of the finest nie of
selections by tho eollexe orchestra: | under, th corsa. Hawekar, wl te
‘Tho fest soit “MiTeary Maral |r Clauten who, at avin wae ia yoe eal ho ota EANeTa Ane” HES
by Schuber Snglish |recounized all over the country’ x al wa Mr. Bonoker
Morris Dan Noble, "Cotte g@ af one af the most foreeful preachers ml fully in regard to euch one of st alse an Ulaabeatoe leet, which
und “Lily Hiza af the day, spoke here at eollexe on |tiexe concerts immediately before ity] With be sm tndimate account ef hi
uecomipaniod by |"Relicion at Twenty-one.” we shall give you the list now that] thal fields while scouring modtely for
Folowoll, Ae tt eee oe ait you may keep some of thelr dates in| bis posters, IL is plan
peg Music Asso-|
ing Dr. Bernard
mete, who spoki [fac sults exellent program of |?
auspices of Y. W. |concorts for the following year,
the dimes, G
Stat
tl
special tei
‘Thompson intr |informal, beyinning with his deseripp | niel Lo hola the
duced a new folk fern iting be ick to (lon ‘of i strange wad vivid advent mind throughout the year, We want|leeture at Chancellors’ Hall, Nov,
the Puritans of the Vermont. Hillx,{ure which he had experionced for a to assure the students also that the eee Ruth Dents a Ns
The opening stanzns bein with the] year, when he lived In the midst of Music Association ix doing ity best to Rucwenge dee pugtianal retary
ehuruetoristic lines: "There was unit tribe of natives: whose problems! ying aqunlly. aw fino talent to State tne aeakern wit ot
ot woman who hd tle pig are forever pusatng the work. Can rg esunlly ag fine talent to Stabe ing whoukor, will ivy acvern) original
‘The next selection on the pro-|this tribe devends the future of the as we did last year, Ta wince Tall in
seeming Jenunry
Ir % will be a X-maw Toaldea: the two. plays, whieh
xiven by the dramatic class, several
student body, Last year we had such {Intoresting cart “exhibits may. be
nty [brought to State Colloye
cthel Cummings, "23, will
ent State Col
by the | Kingdom of Gi
of, 0 ix the world, oth
There's a Meeting Hi ight," And yet this tribe
“Oh, Didn't [te Rain,” and“ Deop|zle of ull outsiders,
River,” the Inst of these is one of understand the
the most beautiful negro melodies toms, the _niusie
that we have. Vollowing the singing |the “tribe memby
eonvertedd first con
wits Carol Community Sing by — the
pil pu
y do not SN
My ice une & Xemuts coral sing when the stud
ttitude of entered so enthusiastically into the
‘They cannot! spirit that it was decided to make the
ning just pr
tion, in the College Auditorium, FACULTY NOTES
st year practically the entive] ‘Phe Fueulty, wishes to express its
atuilent. body attended, appreciation of the musie whieh \
‘The London String uae Roe on Pridhy’ morning
: teva damnation
at presceng, save u two-part number,| This strange people. whieh so. por
“ty fF : [ploxew the world, i hounded on ‘the| 1
(Continued on page 4) north by” youth's “courage, on. th
ant south by youth's enthustasin, on the
. ast by youth's dreams, and on thi
Newman Alumni Bazaar yest by ‘youth's ‘wieats.” Weis catleu | Kes. its tour around the workd
a tant are under way) nwentyaney fugain this year and visits the United
Extensive plane ure undor way| Althougt twenty-one sl Staton, dustnay ther inturs amon ti!
forthe, Newinan Alumni Bassa] ihe uime’lunguace we Eo
De at nt: Newnii sae an Me |1t comes to Chaneellors’ Hall on Jun-)
1" Madison Avenue on Nov so iitterune that i¢ onakex a vay bes [watery 13. Ax studtenty are admitted
Although the affuit is}iween ‘Twontysone and the, reat of on student tax tickets they will not|
to be held ‘utr the auspices of the elitation whieh Is {Gay saharaw with ther alone eu
fa atudent-bony, Win nat only” bo | Cptous cian nal th “may, however, tell your friends that
eptedd but ure carnestly solicit. | mot th tickets are $1.50, ‘This concert wan] HtKe
Mandl fudge aprons, collars, |tion and. indiiterence without doubt a great treat for State! eloctod Dr
hom cunly, or any other land of aged people. Poo. obvious both stuents and. facut (net,
xumples of goo! hand “work” are| piety “repely rather. than attracts apprectate Chamber music is estab-| Neneh
what the Alumni ure hoping for. Vouth arp thing IF what eu aad th Tisheds for we have. heard about the
Donations may be nude to Alice trues thes it sould her worerinweres [London string: quart sine
Daly’ at collet at any time, Bat hea GINGA I ches GO| The colleyee concert under the
; a Dramatie and Art Cont
of "High Above ‘The Hudson. Flows(offor n solution for this indenenitent went tradition a hal aot i n
by he student body, the Men's| miss, therefore they label the tribe Went waiional, | Hts Held Peed i Barr ‘Conoge, Now York
Glow Club, consisting of he Xmas | City,
ight men jaw AL only for
0
York will spea't to the
Gone Scetion at the Suite
ew’. Convention, which is to be
Syracuse dubing hank
ino will address the seen
meeting of the Modrn
c ries
eating a Bore
ein a Spanish Chass."
of Albany" have
wicher as deleyate to
1 Convention of
Retirement
use on November 7
Professor C, A, Hidley will speak
before the teachers of Fulton county
subject will be
ate
at
direction of th
} Music Department of Feats
dling that is not to « h p on Monday afternoon und evening. of
outh questions and is not at the college will he held February 15|November 16.
CALENDAR peeuth ucstions ix not at all iy" Chanecilor’s Hal eryone is | Nopomper 16,
ay, November 10, interested in the progress in our own
f Fearlessness is another v. vouth's|
time | hcutjcssmens Ts amather o. vouth’s| music, and we always feel that there
4.00 "P.M. ent tnvestigution at a times au aret Tn store in th va
Leg oan ae or ree Me Now York tio brings to us) EASTERN, BRANCH STATE
Noon tented fiwanty-one y similar type of musi¢ to that of the 0 MEET AT COL
n wwsons that HF TL goes wroue it HT onion string quartet, This trio ig] LEGE,
vith ine the best of its kind, “Le consists of
Club M
‘sity, November 17,
Saturday, Novembs
Eastern Branch Alumni Meeting
Cafeteria, 6:30 P, M.
¢ Enstern branch of the &
is endowed
Peer aN should not be taken, beeause of the
When grown-up |Piano,,ccllo, and violin, | This cone Alumai will hold
canned n-tigainst books whieh gert Will be enjoyed on March 10, injing ab the Colloxe, November 11, 4
Sunday, November 12 shoul, Rae. be tual, “eaurioal’ hte jee Hall. ‘The price will’ be|eleet officers for ‘the coming year
only $1.50. _"|fhe meeting will be. preee
danger involved which, might destroy |, Feefersoe Lomax of Vexas Univ n the cafeteria at (1
or weaken teligiou icy rom ‘who was vory entertaining Ia ovening. Professor Suyle
[oe Monlean calistou taleh, Hy) veut in his" Ballads of the Cowboy,'"|be the only’ speaker, and he will
Room 100, [nan matare "i aston, to Merete [will come to us again, As Professor|port the results of the work of
Pwentur of deine the fabiqfen omen i & native pf Texas and wag] Bastorn Branh in tho Residence al
ana then it questions, dente, “if taser (reared there, he brings first hand leampuign. Miss Cushing. is. seenera
Jinust be taken eure ‘of ‘by ‘eortin material ahout the cowboy. | Tho|chairman of this meeting, and unde
ul
Monday. November 13
Franch Club, Meat
Mathematics ‘cut Mestine,
Room 201 P. M.
—— vorable what one iients will want to hear him again, /her direetion invitations” have been
Tuorday,, November 14 |fexeral ie sentiants (Wiat aed re cowboy songs, Do|sent out to all Alumni residing. in
Y. W. C. A. Meeting, " Roll ony little doguy, [Albany Rensselaer, Suentoyas “am
Room By 800 FM, (Continued on page 4) Eehenedtadly.
Page Two
COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9,
1922
State College News
VOL, VII. November 9. __No. 8
Published weekly during the college
ident Body of the New
‘Teachers at
rate_is three dol-
dvertising rates may
business
year by. the
York State Collexe for
Albany, New York,
The ‘subseriptio
lars per year
he hat on application to. th
manager,
(Articles, manuscripts, ete, must be
in the hands.of the editors belare Mot
day of the week of publication.)
ditor-in-Chiet
Rommur MACH ARLANE, '23
Mannan
a Noha
Taina \
Assistant Subseription Maw
Ronn ‘Teen,
Assistant Business Managers
nvrit, Sau womens, 23
‘Annie Olson, 24
tors
Assovtate Hi
Doworny Danan
A QUESTION OF COMMON SENSE
During the past few ycurs the
question whether the “Alma Mater,”
as we know it, has the charaeteristie
of a real college anthem, has come
up for discussion at various times.
‘Vhe contest has waged from on
to another, and in the end the situa
tion has remained unchanged. Noth-
ing has been don
Now the question has come up
A new song book is about to
be published. Shall the Alma Mater
be included as State's own college
song? ‘There are many reasons why
it shoulda’
In the first place the average per-
son finds it unsingable.” If he isn’t
a Galli-Curei, he can’t get up to tha
top notes with a step ladder. ‘The
extraordinary range akon it un-
popular, And so it isn’t heard very
mueh at student nasemblics,
‘rhe tune js a borrowed one, It
not primarily belong to us.
herefore it does not stand
Sther college ‘or group, of atudonta
Anywhere has the same right to use
it as we have,
At the present time “College of
mpive State" is usurping the
honors as our college anthem, It
sung everytime a group of students
got together. It is popular because
it is everything that a real college
song should be, ft has a majestic
swing to. it. that “Alma Mater
its jerky rythm cannot equal.
It is expressive of the college spirit,
the loyalty that typifies State,
" College of the Empire State " has
4 tune of its own written by an
No other group can use it.
It is weitten so that all voices ean
Feaeh, Ye and it harmonizes well wit
mixed voices,
The question, is coming
up whether
as i
Billets Doux are like
you feel th
can’t get away from them no matter
usted with yoursolf for gctting them
fin yet, you couldn't scom to help
it, And just as measles leave be:
hind them’ offocts fol tome after, no
billets doux leave behind sorely tried
hearts and disgusted mentalitios thut
stick with us even until mid-yenrs.
In a very fow short woeks these
inevitable phenomena will be upon
freshmen fear these phenomena, the
sophomores expeetantly await thom,
having realized their fate at the first
physics lecture, the juniors take them
ag calmly as juniors take all things,
and with the senior they have become
“old stuf.”
And meanwhile, what are you
going to do about it? When you
weive your little notice, are you
ing to give up all hopes and ji
e down and let the rest of the col
lege sweep past you, or are you
going to prove to yourself and to the
college that it tikes more than. i
billet’ doux to put you out of the
e? Are you going to rave about
unfaiyness of your profs or are
you going to take an inventory of
your own. intelli find the
reason for that billet doux?
Are you, freshmen, going to let the
world say that you could stay in the
college only until they gave a fow
tests and that then you had to move
out, or are you going to ket out of
S| your college course the very most by
taking your medicine when it comes
to you and profit by it?
Billets doux ido not mean that we
have failed. ‘They do mean, howe:
that unless we put more effort into
ood
n
our work, we. stand a py
chance of making a mess of thins
the future,
All of us et billets doux in time:
in a way, it’s u sort of systematic dose
of intellectual sulphur and. molas
administered with the hope of brin
ing ux to the place where we will
realize our deficiencies and of offe
ing 1 starting place for corrcetion,
when billets doux come out this
in State Collexe, let's not moun
rayd or give up'— but instead,
show the faculty we uppreciate
thelr efforts; that we realize that
of the fault lies with us than
with them; and put into those
subjects in which we are billets
douxed a little more consei
offort, a little less indifference,
make’ the course in spite of th
whelming force of a billet doux,
25
nd
overs
LACK OF SCHOOL SPIRIT
For « few moments, [ am going to
ask you to lay aside all eluss pro-
Judice, A student who will not do
ko for the good of his school should
be foreed to leave his school. I
jam ging to ask you to detach your-
self from prejudice of all kinds, to
surrender your fixed ideas, and to
put your treasured convictions to the
test “of facts, in a word, to discuss
this problem’ of causes of this luck
with an onen mind.
we, will retain "Alma Mator or ro-
it “College of the Empire
Hata" “this dea me for common
sense to rule over # foolish and mis-
taken tradition.
rs State he
big’ things
college, He comos
with the fixed conviction of heing a
BILLETS DOUX PREMONITIONS
measles —
m coming on but you
where you go} you are perfectly dis
“rogular” college student. He
comes to a school where the words
‘College Spirit” are Ineking in the
vocabularies of the Upper elassmen,
He docs not know this, but soon finds
it out. ‘Tho majority of the fresh-
men have discovered the fact ulready,
pth Upper elassmen, or so-called
er elassmen co all in their power
Hto"Ri the Spleen the Brosh I
Fe annie ube bs fontae the leaf
the freshmen and help them grow
into the stages of the reality, instead
of drowning them in an overflow of
MEETING AT COLLEGE
he guild of organists of which Dr.
‘Thompson on that evening and en-
Joyed refreshments in the eollo
cafeteria, Plans were made for a
program for the work of the year.
‘There is to be a recital some time in
December. A definite date has not
been set, An investigation is boing:
made of the history of chureh mu:
crenns, ofxunista and cholrs of
the different churches of the eapital
district. A history will be, written
which will be most interesting and
which will instruct inthe, rise and |
development of church music
HOME ECONOMICS NOTES
Mr, Douglas, a former member of
the State Gollewe faculty, spoke Oc-
tober 31 to the Home Management
Glass on Child's restaurant. system. in
the, United States. "Mr. Douglas is
an jose duty it is to see
that “the restaurants are managed |
GUILD OF ORGANISTS HOLD] «ccordin,
contempt for tho greon, freshman,
The Up pe elassmen of this “ Institu-
tion of Learning” do not believe that
‘a freshman has a brain or an idea,
At lenst that is what Is shown by
thelr attitude.
Sehool Spirit is buried in an over-
flow of so-called class Rivalry, Class
Rivalry should give birth to School
Spire aul no ll Tt ig up to the
pper elassmen and the Sophomore.
What are you going to lo about it?
I. I Lay 126
=
to Mr. Childs!
original
Douglas pointed out some
of the definite reasons which have
helped to make the restaurants fam-
plan,
us with all the foree of the history, |Thompson Is the Dean, met at col-\oux. For example, he said that the
English, matchematies and — other |lege Welnesday evening, November | waitresses were Grganir Into a clase
equally ‘terrifying departments, ‘The|1,” ‘The members were quests of Dy.|in which they are carefully Informed
about the rules of waitin
reas isan intelligent, high
type of girl to whom courtesy is not
an unknown virtue, Mr. Douglas
sald hae right hore was a fine oppor.
tunity for a Home Beonomies glel to
enter into’ the fickt of resturant
management. He spoke further of
the oxten plans, which are in
operation, to change the color scheme
of the restaurants from a pure white
to a buif color, More changes are
now being made to cdueate the pub-
lie us to ‘the right kind of food to
cat. Mr. Douglas took the last few
minutes of his time to answer any
questions which came up,
Miss Gillett, who in hor series of
talks has taken the students with her
through the Kuropean home, con-
tinued her lecture, tellin
week's meetings of German fife,
Gillett supplemented her talk ‘with
pictures and other illustrations,
Bach wai
|
Willis—
weighed
wile
and
ur ever
nthe bakine found
nting?
Gill's" | never weighed her in the
ee, ut lways found her
wanting a lot of stuff."—Judge.
“AML
clothe
“From all appearances, T should
say she was practically thoughtles:
Venn Stite Froth,
that woman thinks of is
Departing Passengi
erable street-car serviee,
jter? Couldn't you yet a se
“Sure 1 xot a st
had to stand up all the
cago
te \
my wife | s
ai
At a meeting of the Chemistry |
Homan explained to us the attempt
to utilize garbage, Experiments have
been performed which show that by
adding ereosote and coal dust to|e
streot sweepings we Ket a very good |p
Conductor—" Why, what's the mate| sex * W
y."—Chi-| you'd hetter
dyer, ford Chapa
CHEMISTRY CLUB Product for
Club, Friday, November 3, Queene| She point
arbage,
materials for eurdboard, paper, ate.
Newbride—
the theatre
Mii
third row."
“Oh, U'm so glad, ‘The show won't
a bit back there,"—Wash-
ington Dirge,
Indignant Inez—" Bill,
old guys these di
peanut butchers, and
had you smack h
“Did you get seats for
dearie?”
—" Yes, love, 1 got the for
these here
sis fresher than
you wuz there
jawe
ntleman Caller—* Why, whut-
say to youse, Kid?”
“L sex to Mame, my tady frien’,
ler the piteher was half over, he-
‘ause it wax hot in there and Mame
she always only has ear fare, and 1
ya have a sody pop? And
whuduya think this fresh old goof
cz? He sez, 'No, thank you, Baby,
ve yer
‘uel, which is odorless
ind smokeless, ' This discovery is
pecially interesting at tl
which is to supply raw
Kthel Meade talked about living
tystals which ure found in proto-
asm and certain parts of the brain.
—
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1922
Page Three
__’ROUND THE COLLEGE |
at N.Y. U, Law School, spent t
Iweek-end at the Eta Phi house,
Ethel Rusk attended the foot ball
lame at West Point this weck-end,
Psi Gamma entertained her faculty | pledge members.
members at bridge Saturday after-
noon, November 4,
Psi Gamma on Saturday November 4.
Miss Ruth Bouton, of Russell Sage,
spent the week-end at Psi Gamma
house ay a guest of Gwendolyn
Jones, '25.
Cora Meserve, '22, spent the week-
end at the Gamma Kappa Phi hous:
Mr, James Cline, professor of Bny-
lish at Union, was a dinner guest at
Gamma Kappa Phi house ‘Thursilay
evening, November 2,
Gamma Kappa Phi oxtends her
deepest sympathy to Ruth Calkins,
"25, on the loss of her aunt,
Mra. Adele Kacmmerlenn Elmore,{pledged-m
13, was a guest at the Delta Omega
Eunice Myers, '21, was a guest at|house November 4,
Margaret
Alpha Wpsilon Phi weleomes as 1
cing held at Iota Chapter, Buck-
nell University, Lewisburg, Pa, on
November 10 and 11,
Marion Newell and Elnora Lubert
spent the week-end at the Chi Sigma
MacFarlane,
andlure atten
8
Dawson, ox-'24, ing the
mber Ruth Louber, '25
Kidward Sherley, '24 and Robert
National Cont
Louisn Burnes, ex-'24, now student'tion of K O P Fraternity, which is! at Harvard,
‘Theta hou:
mms’ delegates,
Miss Nellie Maxim, '24, enter-
tained Miss Christine Nichols, "18, at
the “Y" House Saturday,
Miss Frances Lawrence, "20, was |
xuest at the “Y” House Saturday,
“Y" House welcomes Miss Gludys:
Reynolds, '26, ax a house member,
‘The Kappa Deltas enjoyed un in-
wil house dance last Friday night.
‘fessor and Mrs. York, Dr. and
Mrs. Power, and Mrs. Stilson chape
oned, Among the alumnae present
Sylvia Potter, "22; Marion Bur-
nap, Frances Stilson, ‘22; Mar-
kery Potter, '21, and Louise Persons,
"22,
Helen Leary, '23, ix living tempo:
rarily at the Home Economies Prac
tice House,
Delta Omega welcomes Dorothea
Deitz, '25, an Ruth Moore, '25, us
| ORGANIZATIONS
YW. CA.
Sunday, November 12 there will
be a Y. W. C. A. vesper serviee in the
college auditorium at 4 o'clock. At
this time a pageant will be given to
celebrate the 50th anniversary of the
student's part in the Y.
pageant is entitled “The World
Student Christian Fellowship.” Ma-
Jorie Bayless is chairman of the com-
mittee erranging for the presentation,
‘The theme concerns itself with the
effect of the spirit of work! fellow-
ship for christian students on differ-
ent nations. ‘The characters are
played by Y, W. girls, Pearl Knipe
will lead the service. All college
students are invited,
At the regular meeting Tuesday,
November 14, in the auditorium,
there will be a discussion on the Ten
Commandments in the 20th eontury,
Everyone with opinions on the sub-
Jeet is urged to come and voice them,
while those with no opinions are
urged to come and make them,
Dorothea Dictz, '25, will lead the |
devotions and Dorothy Dangremond,
We are glad to weleome Margaret
Lynch, ’24, as a pledge member.
Helena Borsick spent the week-end
IPSE DIXIT
and GALILEO
There was much learning but
Tittle real knowledge in Galileo's
time (1564-1642). Aristotle was
swallowed in bad Latin transla-
tions. Ipsedixit. Noonechecked
him by what seemed vulgar,
Coarse experiment.
Galileo fought against the
dead hand of tradition. He did
not argue about Aristotle, but
tt him to the test. Aristotleled
is readers to believe that of two
bodies the heavier will fall the
faster. Galileo simply climbed
to the top of the Leaning Tower
of Pisa and dropped two un-
equtl weights. The “best peo-
ple” were horrified; they even
refused to believe the result—
that the weights reached the
ground in equal times.
“Look at the world, and ex-
periment, experiment,” cried
alileo,
The biggest man in the 16th
General
century was not Galileo in pop-
ular estimation, but Suleiman
the Magnificent, the Ottoman
Emperor, who swept through
Eastern Europe with fire and
sword and almost captured
Vienna. Where is his magnifi-
cence now?
Galileo gave. us science—
established the paramount
right of experimental evidence,
Suleiman did little to help the
world,
Hardly an experimentis made
in modern science, which does
not apply Galileo’s results.
When, for instance, the physic-
istsin the Research Laboratories
of the General Electric Company
study the motions of electrons
inrarified atmospheres, or exper-
iment to heighten the efficiency
of generators and motors, they
follow Galileo's example and
substitute facts for beliefs,
Electric
General Office Company Schenectady, MY.
ster
"23, will lead, the discussion. ¢
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1922
DR. BERNARD CLAUSEN
SYRACUSE ADDRESSES STU-
DENT BODY.
(Continued from page 1)
indeed, it will not be
dictated to in negatives, Said Dr.
Clousen, “We are fools if we nag.
It is our duty to translate negati
into affirmatives. which will sutisty
the demands of Twenty-one.”
Life, not death is what youth ix
interested in, ‘The religion of life
and enthusiasm will appeal to youth
it rightly presented, but the hideout
ness of death, regarded too piously,
it ean not understand and will not
ond to.
Twenty-one ean find in Christ
the only answer to its demand for
nthusinsm, He eame to a
ratives which he answered
cd by saying, “Thou shalt love God,
‘Thou shalt lov Howmen." In
there is nig youth, He
spoke youth's language and faced
its problems with all the enthusiasm
of Twenty-one, In him can ‘twenty.
forbidden,
auson, after his talk,
1 questions whieh
J vague doubts in the minds of
y of the students, Hi
personality seemed to insp
listeners who left the me
ing that they might have the sod
fortune of hearing him ayain,
OF
“| composed by
MILNE HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
DANCE
eoeption, and, dange for the
tutenta St Mine High School. vas
iver “snviers the. atveation at the
Milne High School Students Council
in the gymnasium Saturday evening,
November 4, ‘The music for slane-
ing was furnished by Charles Reilly
‘and his confederates, Miss Ri
Miss Cushing chaperoned.
and
‘The first business meeting of the
class of '26 was held November sixth
esident
Loller presided discussed the
amount of dues, need for class sone
and checr leaders and a banner, An
ippeal was made to the fres to
class, and by a strony
the ‘best interests of
*haTylovalty. to, thle
and tothe class of '26, all
c
History leetur
clans song and cheer
tela Boeke
Thalia Ver
eader are
nian and
if Helen Rising a
lass picture will be
taken Peiny after chapel
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PRE-
SENTS PROGRAM IN ASSEM.
1)
and Kipling's poem,
il” Kedward Vines
EH” a sctting
Mr. Candlyn of th
William Blake's wel
Sleep, Beauty
faculty for
known poom,
STAHLER
Central Avenue’s Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
A large line of fancy box
chocolates, booklets,
favors, etc.
WHIPPED CREAM SERVED HERE
Ice Cream, Sodas and Candy,
or “EASTERN SUNDAE”
‘Try a “TEDDY BEAR”
Box Candy
Hot Chocolate, Hot Fudge
Hair Nets
Peanut Butter Ki
P, O, Station 25
Phone West 3959
Ketchums & Snyder
297 Central Avenue
Conserve your vision
Have your eyes examined
Francis E. Cox
THE UPTOWN OPTOMETRIST
171 Central Avenue
Phone Weat 3756-3
Spectacle
OSHER’S
It costs no more to use our Superior call and delivery service and
it saves you time. WEST 2344 Remember this number—you'll
need it when your Shoes need Repairing.
OSHER’S Shoe Repair Works. 28 Central Av., Albany, N. Y.
Mushingon Get hyp | DERBERIEK
244 WASHINGTON AVE,
ALBANY, N.Y, 26 SECOND AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
Park Lunch
69 Central Ave. J. LUDWIG, Prop.
inner From 11 A, M. to 3 P.M.
Oysters, Steaks, Chops and Short
‘Try Our Daily Specials,
Put up to Take Home,
Quality
SILKS
And Dress Goods At
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Orde
Cree teeStores M4! 15AAT Na, Pei St | Lunch
Weal Food
208 WASHING’ ON AVE
6 doors above Lark St
Supper 40c.~8 p. m. to 8 p.m,
t, Ue, 12 Noon to 8 P.M,
Ideal Service
‘| Ideal Restaurant
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a, m. to 3 p,m.
SUNDAY SPECIAL: Regular Dinner, 40¢ Special Chichen Di
ea oe
G. Wiley & Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds of
PRE: It Meat
HEREVER you Fresh —2 ss lea
are or whatever and Foiliry
d re Bers 348 State Street, Corner
you'co,,an Kyersharp Hephones 644 and 543
pencil will serve you desl
well. 1F You
CO-OPERATE
WITH THE
“CO-OP”
We will supply all your
College Needs
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
394.396 BROADWAY ALBANY, N.Y.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
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sari core*s
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