» and
State College N
VoL. X._ NO, 28
INTERSORORITY AT
TEN EYCK TONIGHT
Alumni Wil! Attend Sorority
Luncheons and Dances
Tomorrow
GARNET GOBLINS TO PLAY
Inters ity ball tonight in the
Hotel k ball roam will be a
gala event, the last of the large dances:
of the College son,
A short receiving line in which will
be Dean Anni 1. Pierce, Presid
AZ R. Brubacher and Dean Will
H, Metzler and the eight’ sora:
presidents will welcome the gue
The Garnet Goblins of Union college
will play for dancing: from 9:00- until
2:00 o'clock,
Many alumni will be for the
hall aid for their sorority. luncheons
and “house dances tomorrow, "The
faculty are invited and. mi "
ich sorority
rary member
resent,
The committee follows: general
chairman, Phi, Marion ©
brough; invitations, Delta
Msther Milnes i
pil Leman
irriet
music, Psi
Hurst; decorati
§ nna “1 Bernice Quinn; a
ments, Kpsilon Phi, Mildred
w amma Kappa Vhi,
Mildred Aes facully, Beta Zeta,
Sally Wood,
COMMITTEE NOMINATES
FOR ALUMNI OFFICES;
WILL ELECT JUNE 19
le for
ssociit-
ve been 4
it Alumni
Nominations hi
officers of the Gene:
tion to be voted on alumni day, June
19,
Norine Keating, ‘98, English instrue-
/ ict High Sehool and
Schleiper Ogsbury, ‘12,
president of the home economics divi-
sion of the class of 1912 and of
of the Albany county parent-teachers
ition, are the nominees for vice:
dent. Dean Anna E. Pierce, '84,
i for assistant secretary,
retary from
1902
from
to 1908 and tant see
1908 to the present. tim
ary
She
For
Miss
_member,
of
of
deans
the
women,
nominees —itre
ciation
treasurer
Anne
ss Katherine Buehler,
s Agnes Dennin, '19, both
in Albany High School
wstee nominations are Professor Ida
Reveley, '96, head of the biology de-
partment, Wells college, and a trus-
tee since 1923, and Miss Ida M,
dell, ‘84, formerly a faculty member
and now life underwriter in’ the Al-
bany office of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance company.
The
prises Albert
chairman, Franc
Helen
committee
Perkins,
Wood Hayden,
M7,
com-
‘21,
12,
0,
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926
PRELIMINARY MEET IS
TAKEN BY ’27 AND ’29
The prelinin for the big tr
meet at Ridgeticld May 22, to replace
the regular Moving-up Day track
meet, were held Saturday afternoon
on the College five points
in the inter will be
awarded to which ever of the two
lower classes gets the highest number
of points.
The places in the
running high jump, |
follow:
1 firsts
events
Betty Van Allen, se Sa
third; running broad jumps Thais
Van Allen, first; Mildred Lansley,
second; Georgiana = Maar, third;
baseball throw: Gertrude Swettmann,
first; Elizabeth — Milmine, — seeond;
Ruth Fanpie, third; basketball throw:
jertrude Swettmann, first; Elizabeth
Milmine, second; Ruth Empie third;
Hifty-yard das! Mildred Lansley,
first; Georgianna Maar, second; Mol-
lie hy th
Gertrude Swettmann won first p
with a total of thirteen points. Lea
Cohen won second with ten paints
and Mildred Lansley and Betty Van
Allen tied for third place with eight
points cach,
The juniors won the meet with
twnty-one points; the freshmen were
ond with sixteen points; the sopho-
mores, eleven points and the seniors
record for high) jump was
by Leah Cohen who cleared
4 feet, 7 inches, exceeding
Ethel DuBois’ record of last y
one inch.
Helen Elliott was timekeeper.
DuB nd Mildred Wilson
broken
the bar
Ethel
were
FROSH HUNT ELEPHANT
CONCEALED BY SOPHS
he big game of “hide and seck"
din College every year by the
ophomores and the freshmen, started
ast Sunday night at midnight and
will continue until midnight Saturday.
The 4
dents who make up the two cla:
he
concealed
buildings their mi
ture elephant, about four inch
A reward of five points in the i
cl rivalry contest is the goal of the
freshmen secket
hiders, the sophomores
somewhere in the
College
‘ot, a small minia-
The ‘ot was exhibited to the
freshmen at the student assembly
Friday, by Muriel L. Wenzel, presi-
dent of the student association. Dur-
ing the week a committee of yearlings
under the chairmanship of Vera B.
Wellott: had under consideration re-
vised rules for sophomores. These
rules will be submitted to Myskani
and to the for approval.
NEW COMPETITION FOR
STAFF BEGINS MAY 15
The News’ news-writing he-
gin) Monday, will be continued on
Monday, Wednesday and Vriday of
next week, with attendance required
of all freshman cubs and sophomore
The class meets in’ two
sections, one al 8:10 in Room 103, and
one at 3:55 o'clock in Room 109,
Flementals of news-writing are treated,
The course attempts to answer the
questions; what is news, how is: it
written, where fo yet it, Halse treats
of the reporter's responsibility for
truth in the news, the necessity of aes
curacy, the history, organization and
methods of the State College News,
and develops techineal questions of
form and preparation of copy,
It is planned to repeat the course
varly next fall for the freshman try
outs of the class of 1930 and for others:
who enter the News staf then,
A new competition for places on the
ys reportorial stall will begin about
middle of May, as soon as the
outs have completed their
shen, sophomores — or
quiting to try ont as cub re-
ee the editor-ine
ny editor at onec
Sy
reporters.
the
juniors, w
porters are urged to
chief or the manag
and to enroll for the second week of
the News news-writing staff, ‘The
competition will he continued for
short period next fall after which s¢
Iections will be made from: the new
Iry-outs, ‘The promotions of tle pres-
cnt cubs who have been working since
September, will he annonnced” when
be News staff elections are made this:
month,
SPRING CONCERT WILL
PRESENT FOLK SONGS
concert of the Music
will be held | Saturday
15, in the auditorium at)
The orches ill play
Rachmaninoff, Gardin
nd a gavotte by Cathe ine
28, The mixed chorus will
sing “Away to the Woodlands” by
Waldo Warner of the London. string:
evening, d
8 o'clock,
hy
Benson,
quartet, and. the well-known “Lon-
donderry Air.” ‘The women's chorus
of 130 ‘voices will. present works by
Woods, Gaul, and Candlyn, and several
arrangements of folk songs from Eng-
nd and Ireland, Admission will be
on presentation of tax tickets
The public will be admitted on ¢
ment of fifly cents, Afler the concert
there will he dancing in the gymna-
sium,
INDIAN LADDER HIKE
The spring trip. to
will be Saturday, May 1
faar, hiking “captain,
h person will be
Hikers must bring their own
Supper will he served, Busses
“ollege at ten_and twelve o'clock
Indian Ladder
orgianna
is in’ eharge.
ed one dol~
lar,
lunch,
sella are among those on the s
morning
erly profe:
mouth and ass
Harvard,
book
ners.”"
and will return at 5:30 and 6:00.
E te
10 hy
af
Second Game Scheduled With
Jamaica Teachers; Third
With St. Lawrence
BAKER IS CONFIDENT
The
baseball season will open Mon=
day afternoon, with a game between
the Purple and Gold and Cortland
Normal School, at State's home field,
Ridgeticld Park on Vartridge street,
south of Madison avenue, Formal
practice has been held there for the
last three weeks and Coach Rutherford
R. Baker said he is enthusiastic over
the prospects of a winning: season
The varsity has met and trounced
the / High nine several times,
k the first real
Seven of las rs letter men
eowith the squad again, and Joseph
will again be on the mound
He is in much better condi-
ir and his work is
yet there is no sele
don for
first string catcher but) Clar-
ence Nephew, ‘28, the basketball lumin«
ary of the past season, has been by
hind the plate in all the pr
Charles TH. Cole, (26,
mit
is
quad with Ralph Stante,
Cole announces: ane
Ridgetield fr next
mh
nine f raining
School, wrence
university: ate and on
May 2! ud will jaurney to
i
Clinton fo meet the Hamilton college
nine for the tinal game of the season,
se ‘Tard hitters are on the squad
) Over twenty men are res
ic daily for hard Workouts, sup-
ty Coach Baker. Louis Klei
Ibany High School playe
working out with the squad and (
Vand Pant Watern
a good second. s|
y is
in the
captain this spring and is cer
team will be a winner, Joseph Hers
Gordon Stevenson, Da
Roy Hernard
ing, John Ki
jad,
ron,
SKIDMORE PRESIDENT
TO ADDRESS ASSEMBLY
Henry Thomas Moore, president of
kidmore college, will address both
ions of the student assembly this
President Moore was form- ¢
r of Psychology at Dart-
tant in Psychology at
He also author of the
“Modern Psychology for Begin-
A luncheon for President and Mrs,
Moore will be given at the home of
President
Brubacher,
ae
Pago ‘Two
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS,
MAY 7, 1096
State College News
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918 _
No 28
May 7, 1926
Published weekly during the college
f by the Student Body of the New
York “State Collexe for Teachers at
per year.
Be Jolcation tothe Gsines meager,
Editor-in-Chiet
Harry S, Goorney,
Managing Editor
Eowiw Van Kursk, '27
Business Manager
Hruen E, Exuiort, '26
Subscription Manager
Huan Barctay, '26
Copy Reader
Mancaner Dengan, '26
Assistant Business Managers
Myaa Elanratan, '27
Hees Zo aienat ay,
ant Subscription M
a Ma Ts ‘7
'26
Associate: Faitors
Sara Barkley, '27— Louise Gunn, '27
Katharine Blenis, Anna Koll "26
Joyce Persons. "26
Rep
Lash Coben
a Brexee an Si
Yheins Higgins Katherine
Adelaide Hollister Dorath;
Elnah Krieg Bertha
FIVE COLUMN NEWS IS
PASSED BY ASSEMBLY |:
Without a dissenting
ons of student
rwhelmingly. adopted a resolution
ndorsing the plan for an enlarwed
State College News for next year and
agreed to support the biker ymaper,
The plan presented to the
tion for the News and Finance |
by Edwin Van Kleeck, managing
editor of the News, called for a. sixty
per cent enlargement in the size of
the paper, making it five columns
wide, instead of four as at present,
and ‘about four inches. longer.
cost inerease to the student body. is
mated at $400 or tess than tw
cet covered
Srhe Tange inerone IN Collone eurolls
ment, in College activities and organi=
zations and the success which has at
tended other College publications were
urged reasons for the change,
Apability. of the present Nows to mcet |S}
the Krowing demands for representa:
cause of |
ce Iso, stressed,
What the News would fike to do
next year is 10 publish a four-paye
paper, with about sixty per cent more
actual space than the pres
‘This paper would hav
on a page and would by
shed at Union,
‘oly mberst, at Yale,, at
Mount ‘Holyoke, at Wellesley, an at
most of the other well-known colleges.
‘This would help case the demand for
apace which is felt more greatly: this
than ever before, because we have
had. the largest. stat yet I
enough to keep in touch with ail
ly [lotte
SUMMER SESSION WILL
BRING 1,000 TO STATE}
‘The ninth annual su
Dringinge possibly one thousand p
lic school superintendents, supervisors,
nel teachers for a six-weeks' cours
will begin July 6 and continue anti
August 1.
Professor Winfred C, Decker, head
of the German departnent, will be
cetor, A part of the regular faculty
will be supplemented by a long list of
visiting instructors.
‘The aim of the session will be mainly
to supply the needs of the teachers in
Courses will be open to hoth
men and women who are graduates
‘of a college oF normal sehool oF to
teachers of experience
Registration will be at the dir
serv
oftice on July 6 from nine to tive
o'clock, Members of the faculty. wilt
he there to advise students concern
ing the scone of the eaurses aul the
method to he peruse: struction
will begin the following lay, No
regular instruction. wil he given om
Saturdays alter Saturday, J
New York state” resid
charged tuition, | inal ex
He given on “Thursday, |
Is and U,
who teal
David Hutelian, A. A. Wauier,
W. Risley, George M.- York,
George M, Conwell, Clarence A, ut
Dr. Arthur Ky Beik, Dr. Gert-
‘Amedée
Douglas,
eM. A
ery, . Frede
the! Huyek, Miss
Wheeling. :
eusaarn wl Jie
ondary
King
J education, Atiddlebury college
A, Whipple, supervise
of |S
department, Aihany
HL. Bigelow, head, of
the clearer ih
scl hot
M.
i. Howard,
Middlebury,
college: supervisor
of commercial education, “New
City igh sells; Howard O, Waele,
director” of “vital
tment of health,
Athany
Cock:
High Sehool; De, Charles A
ng, director, of ioe
clr denartments. Athi.
Renjamin W. Brows
professor English, Brow
W. Stanton, super-
Ray Lb. Hartley,
choo! music, Bins
sistant |
re
High School;
assistant
university, Ma
visor of | grades,
director of high
hamton; Margaret
supervisor of my
Haarkhamy,
Hn
pervisor of
music,
Healy, supervisor of
Ki
music, Bin
low, supery
hamton; Ralph G. Wins-
wor of music, Athany,
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
president A. K. Brubaeler snake oy
ning of the Yale Co-op"
meeting of the Co-op staff Mon-
phases of college life.
"scenes, among them an Ludi
+) moni a
York |}
1926-27 Registration Procedure Outlined by Registrar;
Dean, Major and Minor Officers Sign Withoat Interview
registrar's office. Juniors
permitted to register for Ff
or 5, Sophomores will not be per-
i not be
tdueation 2
All aunts who expect to return
to the Col n September will be
require to, rexister in necnrance. with
the following procedure, Miss. Flizae|°. Ht ps(toks)
beth Van Deuburhe -repistrar, ane| mitted to register for Education €or
ounces: Philosophy 1.
Obtain a triad schedule sheet and} 4, Return the blanks when filled ont
hater than today,
hy
registrar, not
The blanks. wi
sehiedile card from. the registrar
you are a. freshman, obtain also a
mao tn an
2, Fill ont schedule she
with peneil for bath semesters, the
sehiedate and major and minor eards
with ink, Tf yom wish to ask the ad
view of inentbers of the faculty, they
I he slid to help you with any
lificulties, hut you are to return the
sheet to the registrar's office, iisigned.
3. Tn filling ont your trial
(a) Observe the regulations. on
those
ith approv
posted on the hutletin hoard, with
time ind place for interviews with the
instructors concerned. ‘The deat also
will sign without interview, if schedule
26, students will come
¢ registrar's office for class
Mees
16-19 of thi talogeres (b) Use ety be tilled aut and
ire selecting courses, as only | returned not later than May 29,
wi changes will he permitted | Students wha expect to tte te
summer session should ask f
in the fall; (€) course fi the r
schedule is marked” with | ier sexsion card aud fe i wilh the
numeral to designate exami [other hluks,
nation group. These numerals are to] No student permitted to
he fisted in the left-hand margin of | register for mo 1 six hours for
the schedule she the summer session exeept for ane
utsual reasons, and only with: the ere
andl for Education 5,[ mission of ‘Professor Winfred C.
os are to register for] Decker, director.” Suuents who are
ind for] working for the A. Hh degree are not
hi permitted to take courses in-musie ar
commerce in the summer for eredit,
tintess they have begun these subjects
as a minor sequene
DUTCH MAIDENS ACT _ |CONVENTION VOTES TO
AS PAGEANT USHERS| REVISE Y. W. PURPOSE
Dutch maidens in modest kerchief| ‘Th
» were ushers for the historical
Seniors are to register for
He
Posy 1, the ather, It
ses will divide thy
if
not,
nivenition of
‘ational biennial ¢
the Yo AW. C, AL held in M
and ¢
pageant given under the auspices of AD 21 wa atten el
Pat Political Science Chih on Friday | QUboly 27, and Marxiret an
ng, April 30, as part of the | OMe « The aalcat iy,
Mother a Qaugtee, Weckenl [Siac representatives attend Ts
8 other Pie= assembly was concerned with a re:
turesque ia cilla costumes | Erith ye ee
Erg wording of the present statement of
wold) Foses: 10 the Motlers, the purpose of Ys W. and a commitee
consisted of
The pageant
MS was appointed “to investigate local
c ft W. conditions and to draw up
|
i flower dance, a
dam scene, an episode
non and a Quaker seene at Ph
phia, ‘Three faculty members eonper-
Miss Agnes Futter, Miss. tea-
New Amster=
Her" | yew statement of purpose to he pre=
Mount Ver~ oarioge. |
sented at the ne;
CALENDAR
Me, Johnate ri ick At !
(Snatyi Marion ML OFConmoes 265 4
directed’ the pageant and hay
Ott, "27, who with her committee |} *ererity
planned ‘and made the coustumes,
NEWMAN CLUB TO VOTE
TODAY FOR OFFICERS
regular
Newman Club
Gertrude Lynch, "26, viee-president, [49
conducted the mecting, and the Rev,
Joseph A. Dinney gave the second of
a series of talks on evolution. Nomie
mn of officers for the year 1926-27
held. — Voting bexan yesterday
and contiues today in the rotunda,
Plany were made for the third an-
eof Our
Fah eM Dor, Molden
Address—Auditor:an,
815 P.M,
Auditorium
Saturday, May 16
A. Mo-12:00 A, M
alder Hike,
8:15 PLM. Spring Ce
1926
nual pilgrimage tothe shri Murden
Lady of Martyrs at Auriesville, which | Raith Green ly
will be held Sunday, May 23. ‘The | Walter Morgan eney
trip will be made in automobiles, and 1927 his
will attend) Mass at) the] Lewis Do 929
.. Phere will he no expense other | J
an the lunch which each member | J
will provide for herself, Newmanites | Fran
who intend to make the pilerinage | 0.
are requested to sign on the bulletin
Louise
ule
ay.
hoard so that cars may he provided, | Louise Guiney
i NEWS, MAY 7, 1926
Page Three
COLLEGE NEWS AT
A GLANCE
A gift of
the
hy the Music Club to
as heen
hy Hacusser,
in, Shirley |
or Mikdeed Mrewntined,
Catherine Nichols,
29,
Psi Gamma sorority will hols its
annual lune at th
Colony Pur he armeet
ing of the Ps
chution after,
Auth ‘Tell 1 recent visitor
atthe Psi
Sa
ch thelr sates
ten for the 4
“officers for 1926-27 are
Duttois, "27; view
The Y. W.
igus hots welcomes inte full
membership Josephine Donley, "2
A
meeting of 1
planned
hy. President
SA sorority at Si
the eleventh women's Fi
Kappa Delt welcomes into full
membership. tone
Josephine Brown,
Eleanor Swell and’
1926-27 otlicers of th
Lauheray
2%,
‘Stepping §
10 Beth Ogleby i
tig
Elcetricigy, which can relense
woman from her burden, has
alrea ly ereated a revolution in
American industry. Wherever
mankind labors, General
Electric motors can be fou
datfying fonds, driving machine
cry‘ond''snving time and labor.
‘And there is no branch of elec
trical development today to
which General Elect
made important cont
doing’ tn tony Aelde will be
sent on request. Ask for book
let GEK-1,
GENERAL ELECTR
Crows
In a field in sunny Spain stands a stone mortar,
Crows hover around it, picking up bits of grain and
chafi—cawing.
Here Martheta, in the fresh beauty of her youth,
will come to pound maize. For years she will pound
maize. The stone will stand up under the blows;
nota dent has the muscle of three generations of
women made upon it. But the crows will hurl their
black gibes upon a woman aging early and bent
with toil.
Old Marcheta—still in her thirties,
The American, woman does not pound maize. But
she still beats carpet; she still pounds clothes; she
still punips water. She exhausts her strength in
tasks which electricity can do better, and in half
"the time.
The high ideals of a community mean little where
woman is still doomed to drudgery. But the mir-
acles :which electricity already has performed
indicate but a fraction of the vast possibilities for
better living and the tremendous opportunities
which the future developments in electricity will
hold for the college man and woman.
anon
YoRrxk
i
New Jersey
home ‘site Which. is v
ECONOMY
.|DRESS GOODS STORE|
215 Central Ave.
Phdne W-3791-M
Silk - Waglen - Cotton
Herustitchingand Trimming
QPEN EVENINGS
Compliments
of |
College Candy Shop
| PRINTERS TO COLLEGES
The .Brandow Printing
Company
Makers of
“The Ped”--“The Book of Verse”
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS, MAY 7, 1926
COMMITTEES WORK ON
“MR. PIM’ STAGE SET
Committees have arrangements well
under way for "Mr. Pim Passes By,”
the annual presentation of the ad-
vanced dramatics class, scheduled for
May 21-22, Alexander Cooper, chair-
an of the stage set committee, has
already mapped out the interesting set-
ting of a consery hh home,
and Georg chairman of
props, is obi most appro-
ime set.
e has many
distributed in
posters, which are a
News office
SENIOR BREAKFAST TO
"BE MONDAY, JUNE 21
ior breakfast will be served Mon:
day morning, June 21
at the Hotel Ten &
Jiam HH, Metzler
Beubacher will speak,
are: Martha Lomax,
Herbert Campbell, 1923-192
1, Wenzel, 1924-19255
Haight, 1925-192
The chairmen for commencement
activities class day, Mary Rhei
Lorena Shaffer; senior
ouise Goldsmith;
‘State College
‘Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 11:15 —1:30
J. W. WEYRICH
BARBER
299 ONTARIO STREET
SENIOR AND SOPHOMORE
STUNT ENTERTAINING
jor-sophomore stunt i
the student hody cas con
verted into a city street on which
senior ant sophomore children shot |p
marbles, danced, and made sport of [a
the organ grinder with his Charleston-
ing monkey, Students were shown |i
side lights on some of their own mem-
hers. ‘The cast included Kathleen
Doughty, Ruby Herman, —Pauline|
Crowley, q I
Cohen,
cll Shorkley, |
rich, Hagerty,
Marjorie
and Dorothy V Helen Quacken: |p
hush was chair
COLLEGE REPRESENTED }ii3. scicul work <n
Much of her t
i
what is considered one of the be
ined and most fully equipped
ies in the country,
Floyd H. Graves
845 Maditon Ave.
DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS
Telephone West 3462-3463
~ Albany Art Union
DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY
48 North Pearl Street
ntion to college students
* Special
"Ideal Service”
IDEAL RESTAURANT
George F. Hamp, Prop.
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
PHONE CONNECTION
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAYS 60c
Regular Dinner 40¢
11a, rm, to 3 p.m,
Albany N. Y.
“Ideal Food"
ALBANY, N. ¥.)
Supper 40c
Sp.m.toSpm
Get Extra Credits at Home—
|HOME EC INSTRUCTOR
Youngs, lin
BECOMES SUPERVISOR
Jessie MeLenaghen, who has
been made super
province of British Columbia in Can-
la. Miss MeLenaghen's home is in
Vancouver and the position will make
t possible for her to get home often.
‘The staff and students of the depart-
ment are very sorry to lose Miss Me-
Lenaghen, but on the other hand are
hted at the prospects of her going
10 a position where she will have the
opportunity to org: new dep:
r cn home economics
British Columbia,
Winchell said,
Proy hi
iss MeLena
t
n the pro
Professor I'l
Miss J
elected to succeed M
Corinne
tigh school wo
i ha
is taking her
this year at Teachers’
college, Columbia university, Miss
roy will visit the department hefore
he end of the yeu
You may always have confidence in
Hewetts Silk Shop
Now located on the ground floor
QUALITY ONLY
PEARL COLUMBIA ST,
Your Printer
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
At your elbow—West 2037
336 Central Ave.
Appointments Made
‘Washington
Srientific Beauty Parlors
136 Washington Ave.
Shampooing
hing
ing
Eye’ Arching
Dyeing
Scalp Tr
Manicuri
Clipping
tment
Curling,
Katherine Smith
Jane Burgess
More
for your
money
and
the best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for
any money 3 5
Oriental and Occidental
Restaurant
44STATESTRE
Dancing Every Evening init ' a's
=<0
ez>aze
Model College Shop
1480 Pearl $t, Albany.Tt
loth that are Distinction but not Bspensive
MIKE’S BA
RBER SHOP
WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING
MOST UP-TO-DATE APARTMENT ON THE HILL
PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES
262 CENTRAL AVE,
PHONE W, vet
PATRONIZE THE
American Cleansers and Byers
We Clean and Dye all ki
‘inds of Ladies’ and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811 MADISON AVENUE Phone West 273
MILLS ART PRESS
394-396 BROADWAY y ALBANY, N..Y,
Printers of State, College: News Main 2287
More than 450 courses in History, Engli
Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
hire given by correspondence.
Mathematics, Chemistry,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc.,
be applied on your cole profram. Catsloy session ease,
" le
furnished on request, Write today. Yani courses fully,
The Aniversity of Chicago
OU ELLIS HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0