A WEEKLY JOURNAL
State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VoL. I No. 21
ALBANY, N. Y., MARCH 28, 1917
$1.50 PER YEAR
COLLEGE CALENDAR.
TO: may
ee noon Re ior Class Mee
ing.
THURSDAY: 8p.
Promethean Meeti 53
Lantern Slides on
Palestine,” Room
my
FRIDAY: 9 a, m, Junior
Day at Chapel,
SATURDAY: Baseball, State
College vs, Army at’ West
int.
MONDAY: 7:30 p.m, Ad-
dress to Indust. Organ. by
Mr. Fink, Room 161, Ail
Welcome,
STATE COLLEGE Vs.
WEST POINT,
Purple and Gold
e to Play
Army Saturday
The State College baseball
season "will open” Saturday
when the team will travel to
t Point to play the Ar
nent weather conditions
have so far kept the men fi
playing outdoors so that it is
quite difficult to say just who
will make the trip and in what
condition the t
stands to reas
the Murple and Gold aggrega-
tion will he badly handicapy
If the: weather is. favorable,
Coach Hubbard will endeavor
nee almost all of last
and in ad-
u's men
dition many new faces are on
the squad. Lt is probable that
the regular line-up will not he
chosen until after the West
Point trip.
‘The men of last year's team
who are back Goewey. |
Jones. Nolde, Logan, F.
gerald, W. Doyle, gerald
é nt, Mevers, Woolever,
Hermann and Patterson,
SUFFRAGE CLUB
FORMED.
Dr, Brubacher Speaks,
Prior to the forma
jon of a
T. Dr.
ed the Col-
“The New Status
oF Woman.” Th developing his
blest Dr. Rrubacher — ex-
anded the idea that our nation
Nas become effeminate —— due to
Continued on Page 3
SCHEDULE OF SUPPLE-
MENTARY EXAMINA-
TIONS,
APRIL 10, 1917.
9 A.M.
Courses
ie vais ty eS
3,10.
2 ee ‘
ilies 4(1), 7
201
vee 260
* Bntraniee) 2202 110
Arverea Halong: {Bailaice| -a9e
2 P.M,
Courses
4.4.6.0, (2),
German
H.R. 10, 1.13, 19,
Mathematies 1
Philosophy. 1, 1¢
Note— The number 2
thesis design
ter of that course,
iat
in
pairen-
es the seeund sentes-
CITIZENS OR SOLDIERS
IN 1917?
Interesting Comparison of Wash-
ington and Wilson,
Risley showed
that although Washing:
s distinctly "the
he too resolved to tal-
such puisillanimous di-
plomacy ” in 1794. as Wilson is
criticized for tolerating in 1917
But Mr. Risley pointed out also
that the United States in 1917
is not the i republic of
fare of an unstable nation was
ready to choose the pen, to re-
¢ the sword.
In comparing the policies of
Washington and Wilson, Pro-
sor Risley showed that
ions in i794. when France
gland were at war, were
much
England, by her bloc
neutrals, had placed the
States in the same
tinn in defense of neutrals inte
which Germany has forced us
to-day.
He gave the poput
lar conch
fighter, Wilson “the,
Washington the w:
son the wor s it just to
picture Wilson in the constant
ttitude of one proving the nen
mightier than the sword? Ts it
just to picture Washington in
Continued on Page 3
1917-1919 Team Wins Track Meet
Cassayant ’19 High Individual
Scorer
The
combined
Sophomore
door
the
ing from the J
scor
team
hy
and
won
the
Senior
teams:
held in
meet
RED CROSS IN §. C. T.
purpose
the Red
Cross Society is perhaps ot
by
students of SI
Red Cross is )
commissioned by the
an government for relief
sailors and
direct
Amer
to its
time ¢
ally
ly
fw
derstood by the
soldiers
In times of peace
it is one big dependable organi-
zation for prompt relief to com-
munit
floods,
ies
fires,
kes or other calamities,
e. of the U.S.
© with import
overwhelmed
famines,
by
earthi-
‘¢ face to
nt situations,
Your Red Cross is unprepared,
wy far asa la
membership
Gerni
hers
over
ny has
its Red Cross, J
2,000,000 and Rus;
100,000,
1.000,000. at
these
Chapte
in
the
The Amer
ciety should be
and the girls of State Coleg
rge representative
is concerned,
1,000,000. mem-
America must hi
least — 10,000 of
Mbany County
can Red Cross So-
nd to none
should be willing to do their
share.
ant
Up to last
ad enrolled.
poor showing from the
hundreds of
this
fo be
ove
stitution,
r
day only
That is
vitls registered in
There ought
200 at least who
would he glad to do this much
or the country
‘he ment
not obligated to eng
field service inder any circum
stances—merely ta. aid in
maintaining the organization at
home.
Dr. Judson Lines met the
First
noon to organ
fiture classes,
Nid class Monday after-
eand plan for
“This is the only
which has heen started,
the demand for
in in other lines has not been suffi-
The
the
needs
Red
nt to warrant formation
tate C allege branch, of
you,
209 memhers,
01
Help sun €9: raise
dicate marked superiority on
the part of the 1917-1919 aggre-
gation, yet it
number of firs!
most evenly.
both sid
cla
broad jump, the relay race, and
the shot put, while the even
classes carried first place in the
high jump, the potato race, and
the 15 yard dash, ‘Th
were handicapped in that they
dial not have enough men comi-
peting, they being thus forced
to yield many second, third,
and fourth places to the vietor:
“Tod Cassavant '1 was:
the high individual score He
won in both the shot put
and the pole vault and was
ind ‘best in the broad jump,
1 total of cleven points
divided
Phe odd numbered
es won the pole vault, the
©
among
ond high, with six points to his
credit
The marks set in the ma-
jority of the events were nat
very good, but Woolever’s 18
feet 434 inches in the broad
jump and Peckham’s 5 fect 3
inches in the high jump show
up well. They are records for
the State College gymnasium,
‘This meet, Manager Suther-
land said, is a start towards
yer things to be undertaken
later in the spring. Outdoor
events are planned. There will
Continued on Page 3
ALFRED E. DEDICKE '18
ELECTED BASKETBALL
MANAGER.
W. Earle Sutherland '19 Assistant,
At the meeting held by the
Men's A.
ternoon,
18, La
ball m was unanimously
clected to succeed Willard H.
Pearsall ’17 as manager for the
ason of 1917-18. ‘The new
ager has already received
communications from several
colleges in regard to basketball
and another successful season is
looked for.
rle Sutherland "19 was
elected! to succeed Dedicke as
Page Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 28, 1917
STATE COLLEGE NEWS interest ‘and your eagerness, and we congratulate you upon your
‘A Weekly Journal setise of responsibility, We glory in your manhood, and though we
have riot yet read your names upon’ the pages of history, yet we
Vol. I March 28, 1917 No, 21 | recognize your type, ‘The morning after the fall of Sumter 75,000
Published weekly, on Wednesday: during the college year, by the C (oy
‘mittee on Publishing a College Week Newspaper, Class of 1918, New York
State College for Teachers, Albany, N. ¥.
eat subscription rate is one dollar ‘and a half a year, Advertising rates
ay be had on application, Articles, nianuscripts, etc, intended for publi
tle: must be in the News Box before Saturdays of the week preceding
publication,
The Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper,
Class of 1918,
Alfred E. Dedicke, Editor-in-Chief
Subcommittees
Editorial Committee Commitice on Finance
Alfred E, Dedicke Lillian G. Magilton
Jos. A, Walker Comngitee on, Advertising
Se AL Na at ney Greebl
patna Conte on News
Committee on Circulation Mild McEwan
Mildred McEwan. Sta ante Heason
Henry L. Greenblatt Eloise Lansing
Kathryn Cole Kathryn Cole
y Elmetta Van Deloo
Committee on Cartoons
Ray Townsend
Benj. Cohen Mand Rose
MEN AND MEN.
Although there has been a most gratifying response by man,
students to the proposition of introducing a course in. inilitary
selene into the college next year, the requisite number of signatures
necessary to insure the project has not, at this writing, been obtained.
To those, including the president aud many members of the faculty,
who are anxious that State College shall not be one whit behind the
other colleges of the land in matters of patriotism, this is no small
measure of disappointment,
It may be oltercd aps the committee in
charge of this matter, has not made a thorough and systematie «
and that there are, it may be, a number of men, who would
gladly add their signatures, who have not been approached upon the
question, It scems preposterous to think that less than half of owr
Approximately two hundred men arg willing to assume the responsi=
bility of defending the nation’s fag and the nation’s honor.
Yet that there are such men among tis the committee can all too
truly vouch for, “IL is ot our purpose to say that every man, who
reftised (0 sign the petition is a traitor, a coward, or even an * wn
desirable citizen.” J explanations that did
seem quite justifiable, ¢ regret that they are
unable to pledge themselves, but the fact remains, that there are thos
who have refused asa matter of principle. This means that we have
among us the genuine unadulterated grape _itice pacifist, the man
who does not believe in, war,” who refuses to take the chance of
being killed by a cannon,” and who is not even stire that if a foreign
foe were marching up the Hudson valley he would take rifle in hand
and go out, in defense of his home and loved ones, to meet the in-
vader. Yes, we have in the upper Hudson valley a few such men,
while below us at Vassar the students have, without a dissenting
vote, pledged themselves to do their part in upholding the nation’s
honor and integrity, Vassar women and State College men! ‘The
former bravely facing that which by nature they are expected to
shrink from, and the latter cringing with fear lest they he called spon
to perform that which, from the birth of the race, has been their
sacred obligation and duty to do,
But let us cei
¢ deploring what is useless to lament and ask our-
ort of man i the product of, Ts it not the nefarious
propag: higher patriotism de, has
heen gradually eating its way our the class, through
the schools and colleges into the very heart of the nation? Is it not
the infamous devotion to peace — peace at any price, so long as we
can accumulate bodi'y comforts and wax fat in dollars? “Thank
heaven that this ideal is passing, and when the ordeal that seems to
be awaiting us is past, our teachers will not go forth to exalt the
“higher patriotism " of dollars and cents, but to teach the patriotism
of devotion to duty, of love for the starry banner even tnto death —
the kind of patriotism that made possible and has maintained our
national existence.
But we must not omit to say a word about those who have un-
hesitatingly and unflinchingly responded. We thank you for your
then just like you were responding (0 President Lincoln's call to
arms, Tt was men of your stamp who saved the Union, and it will
be men like you who will vindicate our national honor in the present
crisis,
LETTER TO EDITOR.
h 23, 1917.
To the Editor of “The State Coll r
Last year the custom of holding “Student Assemblies” on Pri
day mornings was introduced, The purpose, I believe, was to afford
an opportunity to the students of State College to present their
ideas, suggestions, propagandas, ete, before the entire student
body. ‘These were adhered to quite rigidly at first, but a gradual
departure soon appe lectures were given occasionally,
later every other week, until now it seems the etistom to have an
outside speaker for at least half the allotted time at each assemblage,
aid usually for thirty of the forty minutes.
L believe that the student affairs should be of primary importance
at the assemblies, and the campaigns of suggestions of non-collee
people of secondal now ap-
sto be the ¢ the last student assembly as an
hediuled to speak to the
‘as Friday, Now this. was es-
Tug Day
tuccess of the sport of baseball in State College, The
ck desired an opportunity to. speak about the mect
which he was holding the same evening; another matter which
of direct interest to the studenthody. ‘The requests of these me
were hoth set aside to allow a stranger to propagate a campaign for
the nit of the prisoners of rape. "The enuse was a worthy ote, no
doubt, but should it be given pr
tially ‘State College interests aul of special eoneern to ow stucent-
hody
y importance, instead of vice versa,
Let us
[think and f know that [have the support of many other students
in my contention, that in student assemblies the matters which affect
the students personally and are of direct interest to then should he
given the preference to extrancous subjects, Let us regard sur
dent alfairs as of primary importance, for if we do not, no one else
will, Let us give to our own student affairs the most of our alten-
tion on Friday mornings, hereafter, and regard the proposals of
others as of secondary importance, L do not advocate that such
speakers should he barred from appearing before the student as-
sembly, in fact Tam always willing to heat the opinions of others,
hut Ido object (o having our own student speaeers crowded! out to
make room for an outside speaker.
Trusting that this suggestion w
that our Student Assemblies” will again be genuine student a
senitblies, [ rem
Respectfully yours,
A SENIOR.
PAY FOR THE PEDA-
GOGUE,
he will put on an interc
tournament in the spring. to d
cide the championship of the
college.
Everyone is urged to pay for
their eda as soon as
possible. This money must be
paid without delay if you wish
to obtain your boo!
PRIZE FOR BEST CHEER
AWARDED.
RAYMOND CLAPP IS NEW
TENNIS MANAGER.
Chairman Goewey, of the
committee appointed to select
the best cheers of those handed
in by various. students, an-
nounced to the studenthody last
ing, that the com
had faund the cheers
given them for approval far
1+ | below the expected standard of
ced him, | excellence, and that conse-
Roth Goewey and Clapp are ex- | quently only one prize would
cellent players and greatly in-] be given. ‘The first prize af
Irving Goewey '18 resigned
from the tennis managership a
the A, A. meeting last Wednes-
day, and Raymond Clapp, P. (
terested in the game, Manav three dollars was awarded to
anp will arrange a schedule | Alfred FE, Dedicke "18 who
calling for games between the | handed in the long State Col-
State College tennis team and | lege cheer used during the
teams of near-by colleges, Also | hy askethall season,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 28, 1917
Page Three
« CITIZENS OR SOLDIERS?
Continved from Pago 1
the constant attitude of the tri
culent fighter? Each is a pro-
duct of the times. It took half
a generation of debate and more
than half a century of prepara-
tion to produce the Spirit of '76,
A generation of peace and btisi-
ness has produced the apathy of
1917. John Jay said, “Lt takes
time to make Sovereigns out of
subjects.” To-day it takes time
to make soldiers out of ¢
Risley said con-
cerning conditions in 1794 and
“there is a most interest-
and startling
‘allel, ioe we are now
yed as then, in a titanic
struggle to maintain the rights
of neutrals.” He gave six inte
pretations of international: lav
hy England, satisfied and se
cure in her own might, namely :
Seizing non-eontraband enemy
goods in neutral vessels; in-
cluding provisions as contra-
band; paper blockade: applica:
tion of the rule of 1756, search:
ing cargo, and impressment
The question that disturbs in
the present situation, providing
we concede that Washington's
diplomatic position in 1704, in=
ucon the rights of neutrals,
eet, is whether our nae
tion in the intervening 123
ye has not gone beyond the
time in which the predominant
motive is to gain time, Surely,
the act of February 3, 1917, 18
nest door to action; it unites an
expectant nation,
Professor Risley — quoted
freely fram the farewell address
and ‘concluded: "Let us say
that Washinyton had the
America of Wilson in mind
when he said, If we remain one
people under an efficient goy-
ernment, the period is not
off when we may defy 4
ane} when we may take such
in attitude as will cause the
neutrality we may at any tine
resolve tipon to be seruptilonsly
respected; when belliy
tions, under the impossibi
making acquisitions upon us
will not Tight 1 the gi
ing us prove when we
may choose pe
‘AF, 1S OUT
interest guided hy justice, shall
counsel.”
We listen to these words as
from a prophet, a man of sound
judgment who is stating politi
y have heen wisely con-
secrated in the heart of this peo-
‘There is nothing in, them
oidable
expected;
rather urged; nothing
against a standing army that is
sufficient, not averernwn, nor is
there anything against an al-
nce sit least lemporary, if the
interest of harmony and liberal
intercourse should, in the guid-
ance of the present or of the
future demand such an alliance,
If the maintenance of peace, in
our best judgment, should call
for a League of Peace, the fare-
well address would sanction it}
yet our judgment should form
slowly, surely, since no better
deterrent than the present war
is needed to keep ts out of
European dispute
SUFFRAGE CLUB FORMED
Continued from Page 1
the influence of women teach-
ers, Woman has found herself
in the teaching profession, and
in order to train the children of
the country into true manly
atism, ‘she must be placed
on the same level of citizenship
with man, ‘The key to the
whole situation is to give he
the right to vote, ‘The Presi
dent Urges the women of the
college to become interested in
the question and in order to
organize this interest, he gave
permission to the Trials
present to form a club. He
places but one restriction o
the organization, and this was a
striction which met with
ail, namely, that there he no
soap-hox " demonstrations by
any State College women.
Officers of the new club were
then elected: Miss Springsteed,
ulty Adv (
merhorn, Press;
Sch
Jinchan
Russy,
Josephit
‘yn Cole,
‘Trens.; Kath
reporter
Al girls interested
‘ire asked to
members.
1917-1919 TEAM WINS
Continnied from Page 1
he one or two k meets at
Ridgefield nterclass or
the Albany
planned. to
hold a _me
one of the baseball
‘Phe following is the summary
of the tect:
Won by Golden
‘hol 1920.
Second heat:
ner, 1920
Won by Newer,
5; second, Goldenkoft
; sker, 1919,
‘Time, 2.3/5 seconds.
Shot put —
Won by Cassayant, 1919;
second, —Hohans.” 19173
third, Zeilman. 1917, Dis:
Won by Neu-
tanec, 33 feet, 514 inches.
Pole vault —
Won by ant, 1919!
second. La Grys. 191
d, Polt, 1920, TT
cet 4 inches.
ci jump —
Wor by Woolever, 1917:
second, Hosdowieh, 1920;
third, Casavant, . 1919.
Distance, 18 feet 434
inches,
Running high jump —
Won by Peckham, 19205
second, itzgerald,
I
1919; third, Hosdowich,
1920, Height, § fe
inches.
Potato race —
Won by R. Townsend, 1918;
second, — Hoha 1917}
} Sutherland, 1919.
lass 1
Won by 917-1919, F. Fitz
gerald, Lasker, Mason and
Sutherland; second, 1918-
i929, Goldenhomt, Menno
‘Townsend and Green=
blatt
SCHOOL JOURNALISM.
Paper Read by James Wingate,
ist. Supt, of Schools, Schenec-
tady, N, Y,, before Press Club
of the State College for Teach-
ers, March 17, 1917,
(Continued from last issite,)
Since functioning is sth an
important. part of our sehool
effort to-day, we may well ask
ourselves what is the function
of a school journal of the type
that we will disenss? [take it
that among the functions. of
stich a paper, the following
y he denominated: (1) To
disseminate news (2) to stimu-
late and. strengthen a whole-
some college or school. sp
without which no, insitntion
can be suc (3) to moti-
vate ov turish a tncan|ive to
students for making practical
application of English training;
(4) to stimulate an interest in
the broader subject of general
journalism; (5) to develop.
business efficiency among. its
publishers,
In ordel
to successfully pu.-
lish such a paper it is nece
to have an efficient organiza-
tion, In_modern journalism,
the day when individual effort
could “successfully publish a
newspaper has gone by, and it
is everywhere recognized that
modern successfull newspaper
can only he maintained and
reach fis highest degree .of
efficiency through combined
ive effort. There
well for us to
ation of a
and make
some with a
school paper, Most of our
we and modern papers a
to- day owned by groups of in:
iduals oreanized into a car-
poration, In. this. connection
the college or institution itself
howld stand jn the same posi
tion to the school naper as the
controlling or ownine corpara-
tion does to a creat daily. The
finctions of the two are very
namely. to edneate,
elevate and to exercise a whale-
study the
modern
some influence upon mankind
in general and upon the con-
stitttency to which cach appeals
in paatieular, ‘Die corporation
publishing a newspaper has
hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars, possibly millions invested
in its plant and equipment,
The college or institution has
similar amounts invested in its
plant and equipment, while not
particttlarly maintained for the
publication of a journal, yet,
nevertheless, stich publication
would be impossible without
the college plant, ‘The corpo-
tion controlling a great daily
operates with the hope of finan
cial reward, ‘The college or in-
stitutional paper should operate
with the hope of a reward that
cannot he measured by the dol-
lar sign.
Continued next issue.
PROMETHEAN.
‘hore will be a meeting of
the Promethean, Literaty So-
ciety this ‘Thursday evening a
7.30 o'clock. A good Poteet
has been planned,
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER.
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
215 Central Ave, ¥,Y, Phone Wait 3979,
STATE COLLEGE
KRAZY KATS
$1.50
See Cash Logan and he wi
them to you
R. F. CLAPP, JR.
TON. PearlSt. State and Lark Sts,
ISTUDENTS ano TEACHERS:
for VACATION WORK write us
NORTH RIDGE SANITARY BRUSH co
DEPT. Ad, FRE
“Your friends can buy anything,
vou 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.
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 28, 1917
GIRLS’ INTERCLASS
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Who are to be the cham-
pions? ‘The four remaining
Bates of the series are to be
played off this week, Do you
Know how much of a chance
your team has? ‘Have yott
seen them play? Give them a
chance to show you what they
can dol Come out and see
them make their final try for
the championship, ’18 leads
the other teams until now, and
hopes to lead to the end, but
the Seniors thave determined
to give them a close race, and
no one can tell what the Frosh
and Sophs will do, for wonders
never cease so far as they are
concerned,
Y.W.C. A.
The weekly m
Y. W. C, A; will be
by Dr, Moldenhower.
the last of the series pn Revela-
tions and should be well at-
cers ‘will take cee this week
Friday.
Refer to the bulletin board
for further information.
DRAMATICS,
‘The parts in the four one-act
to he presented by the
Dramatic Clash dling’ thy las
batt of April, have been cho:
and rehearsing will soon begin.
Tea cee oe
mittees have been appointed :
Music, Miss 1. Knox ; eo:
tumes, Miss Edith Spenc
Miss Jordan; stage and lights
Edward Potter, Joseph Las
Alfred Miller;’ properties, Al”
fred Miller Miss 1
iss Mae Leon:
fan, Miss T
Florentine cerald ;
correspondence, Miss Mi:
Blodgett; finance, Miss Mar-
t, and printing and
Alfred E, Dedicke,
Gi Conners:
Houck,
JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY.
The Joseph Henry Society
held a regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon, March 20.
_ The president, Miss Cather-
ine M. Hagel, gave a very in-
teresting talle Weather
Forecasting” in which she de-
scribed the instruments ts
the Government \V
eau, the way in whi y are
used, and the manner in which
weather is predicted from the
facts obtained hy use of these
instruments, The lecture was
iMustrated, " Members of ele-
mentary. physics were
present as guests of the society.
E
DEPT. PRACTICE
HOUSE,
‘hrough the courtesy of the
Department of Visual Instrtic-
tion of the State Education De-
partment, which was greatly
appreciated, we are enjoying
some pictures which are hung
ont the walls of the living rooms.
‘Phey have added much to the
homeiness of the house.
The Seniors entertained the
Juniors of the department at tea
Monday from three to five at
the Practice House. Red and
white carnations were on the
table, The following, Loui:
Goldberg, Mildred Bently
dred Alden, Margaret I
N Da
Styles
BROWN’S axiiv
SHOES
At Medium Prices
149 CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE W-2230-J
HE COLLEGE SHOE STORE
Our Complete Line of
FRENCH PERSIAN IVORY
is the largest to be found
north of New York City
Very Acceptable Birthday
Presents
DONNELLY & HANNA
Upeto-Date Pharmacy
251 Central Avenue
je. meeting
Club was held
The con-
club w:
amended, the time of the elee
tion of officers heing changed
from the | ng in De-
cember to the meeting of
the college year, Plans \
discussed for the annual out
the club accepting M
er’s offer to have the |
her summer home some time
carly in Ma
KAPPA NU.
Kappa Nu
party for the I
day night.
Margaret O'Connell, who has
been ill at her home, has re-
turned to S,
Arrangements are bei
made for the Kappa Nu we
end to he held April 2oth-2and.
A number of alumni will be
present.
Id its annual
hmen Satur-
VAN ALLEN LOBDELL
NEW HOCKEY MAN-
A, meeting held last
vy. Van Allen Lobdell
was elected manager of
for the season 1917-18
Lobdell played with this.
Arthur Buri
SEARCH YOUR ATTICS,
The library. files of the
CHO and PRDAGOGUE are
to he practi-
igible. Students will
bhtsras great lever by. con.
tributing any numbers back of
chool year.
Savard eGolburn
Head-to Foot Clothiers
73 State Stree,
Albany! NY
ESSEX LUNCH
The Restaurant favored by
Central Avenue
2 blocks from Robin Street
EUGENE = SISSON
CAMERA FILMS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
PRINTING AND DEVELOPING
‘A SPECIALTY.
207 CENTRAL AVE, 2000R8 ABOVE ROBIN
Neckwear, Hosiery,
Shirts, Sweaters
and Gloves
Dawson’s Men’s Shop
259 Central Ave.
Lake A e
Ne
Marshman-Beebe Company
Incorporated 1908
PRINTERS
BenverSt, ALBANY, N. Y.
“Phone Main 514.)
410 Brenden,
N.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILOR
Cleaning, Repairing and Pre
SPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
201 Central Ne
SCHNEIBLE'S
Developing, Kodak Filme, Printing
We develop any size of six exposure
filme for ten cente, and prices for print.
ing are the lowest in the city — and the
work is the best.
SCHNEIBLE’ S. PHARMACY
Corner
jorr, ond Lake Avenues
ex Lunch
~ SIDNEY GARBER
Cailor
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN
Special Attention anc Prices given to College Men
All suits made here are pressed free of charge for one year
235 CENTRAL AVE,
BETWEEN LAK
‘ano ROBIN Sr! AVE
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
ganas,
Printers of State College News
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
240 HAMILTON STREET
3 ALBANY. N. Y.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0