' State College News
(Summer Edition)
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS rn
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
ALBANY, N. Y,, AUGUST “15, 1922 ~~ 50 cents for Summer
FAREWELL PARTY, FRIDAY NIGHT
Last Event of Summer Session
y evening, August 18th, ; TENGE
‘ “INFORMATION ON THE RTH ORGAN RECITAL APPRECIATIVE AUDIENC
rr RAN euaaige NEAR EAST RELIEF Or THE SERIES BY MR. ATTEND READINGS
nae Comatiise Dr. A C, McCrea, CANDLYN Friday evening's.
ied seh enjoyable | A stall but vere interested | prof, Candlyn gave the fourth of | ment ander the able di t
thered on ‘Tuesday eve~ als on Aue | the faculty, provided one of the
during the
mittee | Hing and listened to a splendid Tec 9 most enjoyable programs of the
as item Torts in | wre by De. A. CMe of the | FHS progr simmer session. Miss — Jeanette
Near ‘kaat’ Weliel ‘Dee 'MeCren \ 'itinch School, and
talked of his experiences. in ‘the
Transeauensian — repttbliess where
famine conditions have been ram
pant since the war. As the guest of
the Balshevik government, Dre Me-
Crea had an opportunity. to. ob-
serve the misery of the unfortunate
aking these Grand Choe
y, visiting instructors in
iment, presented two
the Constant
the ‘Twelve Pound
AUR
inmost) Frenelt
two organs, bt
personiliention
eraciousness
hat this evening may not be
inged by the melancholy whieh
My ‘neconmanitarowel gn | PEADIE a Mex its theme ast
ties, amusing hits of nonsense have | ANMEABEN, At woodls portrayed the
into the Highly [OF | tion of life in these cities is a har eh Candlyn exaetitnd
every matriculated student rowelaie onc, Wilh no Conds: NO | 9 Reatival a ULFleteher Took” ak
ke this opportunity of inerea clothing hut rags, I with the | he Amelts ss Moaasenet ‘oppare
pages of his happy book of | horrible diseases which attack their |" 4 popular mumber in’ which the | tnity “theke Milly
iniscences of the summer of | *kel hodiog: thousands. of chimes are freely used developed dramatic. capabilities,
2 throng the cities where | 574) Pastorale and was admirably: presented
a {2 2 Hot] °C) Finale from Ist Sonata...
there is no help Guilmant
STATE COLLEGE FALL theres 6. no! ennltntion, 0 ‘These two movements represent | SIGHT-SEEING ON THE MO-
SEMESTER ot even a ligt at mah ins heat although ti HAWK TRAIL
College will apen on Monday, Meas ave(Hl cans sometimes conventional | — Saturday August 5.
September 18, for entrance exam Heidel there is) in the type of passage work em- | dawned c much to
which will continne for | eller future in store for these pear | itnyed the surprise of those ‘who had
‘i ned Wednese | Meo eanceially if Ame i Gi) is a tyvical examnle of the | pinned to spending the day hy
0. will he | tinues. to help, them ihving the vol, ‘The m the “sights the historic
ane | tie in whiel they are evolving a aR he Tete aaettact neue
eck ea ‘Hye one with fara ne | Hur team the frst the bre ols tet the
will begin on “Phu woven with the chorale theme promptly at nine o'etock,
the 21st, a suffering what every nation suffers | ' (yy jg a brilliant finale of the | and gay as the day itself,
mide tae ees a oe eta he tae
ae eoture, thos The folloy numbers have Rensselaer to
ture, Alice in Mingerkun ‘ Ramat 16 fo North dns:
showh. ‘The picture added tn what
Dr. MeCrea had already said, and
excellent idea of the work
ccomplished by the Near
Relist inthe operation of feedinse
stations, hosnitas, and orphanayes shady lawn of some ve
ve a million unfortunates: h ing people, who se
heen for the party
“Then begin the long elimh to, the
‘he Sreshinan seadder lal: bat
lv large as this
News goss ta
reas, Four timda ae many (reahe
men have applied for admission as
ped a year eo, OL of
ge. number, three hundred
are to he elected his makes the
rexistration for text year approsic
ely ekeht lumdred, thug. being: | AT
iC the reuis'ration clase to. that
of nreswar
the large
y
rel coffee
_—_ mod
nerican | DR, WHEELOCK TALKS ON ¢
American jUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Her ea on the traik, The
first at the famous “Hair=
Dr. Charles F, Av lestoek issist~ such exclamations
‘commissioner ol
in
? tTHow ‘om would it take to
funds
and
ant
sarin drop down “Haw far you
CLASS IN COMMERCIAL ED. Honk ts the ie as ain ae ae a womfertul
VISIT TELEPHONE EX. | some interesting remarks, fenila Innt, Werlnonday ovenind on | vicwh" and ke me faint to
CHANGE CALENDAR nding te De, Wheelock, there are | look down here! were heard from
members of the elas in | WEDNESDAY. auausrT 16 Nhe ein napeet the top of the tower. After re-
three essentials; opportunities for t
i its seventh, | freshing themselves
drinks and ice cream, and buying
hing Commer ith cold
the unin tele- | Mesting. of ‘Fences and Super-
on str visors, Room Cee ton abe aavanceR rs, the party. again
ni were cortaliy received by: Me, | “BHURSBAY. AUGUST 17 are venward. Tn. this ease
att. Through bis courte Examinations and prices rose as. they praceeded to-
‘oun was taken to every 35 P.M,
the building, from the wire ¢ 8 O'clock Classes
Foom, down to the toll devartment. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18
‘The visit through the traini
partment very inst
atin ward heaven, for at the next stop,
ch “Western Summit,” ten cents was
charged to go up in the tow
From that tower three states and
seven In fount
Greylock, high, toomed
wip high a i
But still the ton not been
reached. From “Whitcom’s Sum-
." the highest point, both sides
the mountain can be seen
1 A.M.
9 Olock Classes
M.
while the two-hour ‘trip.
cnlighter
ing from the nat 10 Oost Classes pf Petron are
echieal point of ‘view, Mr "since they try ta
1 ty nstrictor “of the | Papewell Pitty, Dreeag: ty the bet tley: fey te: ke
class, expressed his much in their stbjests and make it
the Manageme Skrurpay, Au meh in their sabjerts ani
iecopnartendy ghaner ne PANGUST 19 | too easy going for the pupils them-
u Olclock” Classes (Continued on page 3.) (Centinned on page 2)
te
PageTwo
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, AUGUST 15, 1922
State College News
(Summer Ee
Vol. IT
Published weekly _on
‘Tuesdays
during the Summer Session by the
Student Body of the New York
State College for Teachers at Al-
bany, New York,
The subscription rate is fifty
cents per session for those not
purchasing a Student Associa
icket. Advertisis
had on application to. tie. Buaioess
Manager.
or-in-Chief,
Robert Cf Mae arlane,
Managing Editor,
joris Butler,
Business Manager,
Grace Fox,
Reporters
Harvey Fenner
Orena Relys
APPRECIATION
The "News Board wishes to
thank the members of the faculty
and those students of the summer
session who have so kindly acted
as reporters or voluntarily con-
ib articles to the College
We realize that the sum-
means a busy season
for the majority of us, and in view
of this fact, we appreciate your ¢
forts all the more, We feel that
we should especially acknowledge
the services of:
Anthony Helen Fis
ildred Blenis,
Kimmey, Miss
Mr, Heth G,
Avoes Soi wath
Marie Weedon,
Coons.
OUR FINAL WORD
If the events of summer. school,
both pleasant icholastic, hay
not entirely filled your minds, you
will remember that six weeks ago
we told you of the opportunities
that could be realized. As the
weeks have raced by, we have met
time after tim
out of clas
entertai
Friday evening to ref
brain, worn out by a wet
work. The Saturday. trips have
done their bit to straighten out the
kinks
produced by overwork
braries. Everytime thi
ability urge came along
there was the big opportunity to
make friends,
Now, when it is time for the col-
¢ doors to close after the sixth
summer session, we feel that we
must say something appropriate to
the occasion. We could say good-
bye and get quite sentimental, But
We are not going to.
We hope that this summer ses-
sion has meant much to. you both
mentally and socially. Some peo-
ple have held themselves aloof,
For them we are sorry. Others
fe shown that even the most
hard hoiled school teacher can he
human when he is among friend
We hope that you will carry this
friendly spirit with you when you
go home. State College will
So much more to you when
peopled with pleasant. memories
fe hope that you have enjoyed
this summer session so. much th;
you will come again, We have e1
oyed your friendly spirit of int
st. It is our hope that we |
in some way at least pleased you
with our publication, If this is the
case, then we will rest peacefully
in the hope that we will see you
again,
THE DIRECTOR'S AU REVOIR
Several days ago. a representa-
tive of the “ News” came to the di-
rector's office to inform him that
it, was customary for the director
of the summer session to write an
epitaph for the last number of this
siimmer's “News” before it and
the summer school “passed down
into history.” ‘This scemed at first
avery simple matter.
rector thought that all this impl
of some such
The end of a perfect
day” his signature, ‘The
writer ral ,Paragraph in Tast
week's nig the trip
to Indian
and appropriated ¢: pression.
sc the summer session was.
f the question, heeause it
Kea it too strong. of
modest description of the
Troy: , "Quarum rerum
Vet there is cer-
¢ for praise in this final
Ene d tor to the
also out
might sn
‘Aeneas’
f
of
magna pars
Wotan a splot, ste
co-operation manifested hy.
ulty and. students, which
ied the duties of the dire
le his work ple
ts from. his offi
have
ly carried out
ctiliously ob-
this he thanks
dents. It certainly
has created "a genial, spirit which
makes his work He feels.
the Students Committee,
arranged so many de.
at thanks af the en
nd student bod
Ta clone t director hopes that
every student in the summer
sion will return home with a_ pleas.
State College
a
nt impression of
ering in his m
that in spite of credits ca
lost, each ent take with
hin the nl persistent desire
to learn about some one
branch of ing. If he has this,
love of learning in his. he
summer session will ha
more for his future success as an
inspiring teacher tha
in any other
the director's “ai re
WC BECKER,
PLEDGE FOR THE DORMI-
TORY FUND
Students are asking the why and
the wherefore of the pink cards
that were distrihited on Thursday,
August 10, We are asking the en-
rolled. students of summer school
ag well as the regular students to
contribute toward. the dormitory
fund which has heen constantly
rowing under the supervision of
the Alimni with the co-operation
of the students.
y of the people who are in
this sim
previous years,
who are
inate re'urn-
ns. Now we
here this summer
ing for future sessi
hope that you feel that you belong
to State College, indeed, we hope
that you have such a. strong
2 institution,
you will want 10 expres that
ing in a substantial
tele toward” the fund? foe build
ing dorms,
Now please do not argue that
the dormitories are of henefit to
students of the restilar session but
If you hold her hand, she may
think you foolish,
If you don't,
why.
Tf you kiss her, she may think
yout a ead.
If you don't, she
slow. %
If you offer her a cigaret
may he offended.
Tf you don't. she 1
consider her puritan
If you tell her of the women
you've met, she may think you're
she will wonder
y think you
ay think you
In you don't there's no, tell
what she may
iiyau tall er she lbs Grat-yon
have loved, she may think you lie,
If you tell her she is the first you
have kissed, she will know you lie
Now, what in H— is a fellow
PHOOLOSOPHY
tion de
found out
Powder is
women. by
es of mau
the dust given to
the gods to blind the
Student
Without a, doubt the
ion of the summer
of 1922 has
cess. It has
ning
organized trips on Saturday, and
supported the sinmer edition of
"We feel that Miss Grace
member of the
3, as director of the
activities for the summer
has supervised recreation
in such an efficient manner as to
materially add to the success of
our six weeks’ of work and play.
hot to you, ‘These rooming place:
wil be open to you as well as to
regular students and think how.
convenient it will he to stay in a
place approximately on the college
mipus and not have to chase all
over the city of Albany to find a
place to drop your traveling hag
‘urthermore, just picture living i
‘A good mai rong is just
a had one found out.
A gitl sat pensively milking a goat,
jit paused a moment to mutter
wish, you brute, you would
turn ‘to
And the animal turned to butt ‘er,
MUST UV WENT TO HER
HEAD
Mary had a little tamp,
She fill'd it with benz
She went to light her Ii
She hasn't since benzine
“LITTLE WILLIE" IN MANY
TS
Little Willie foun some dynamite,
Didn't understand it quite.
Curiosity n
Te rained V
pay:
HISTORY REJUVENATED
‘The might was dark,
n thing: exploded—
He lit on the grass.
Sight-Seeing on the Mohawk Trail
(Continued from page 1)
Many ken
there.
After everyone, had enjoyei the
hts of the I, the party
tae Reine Wine Way Bl liens
nington and ‘Troy. When they
reached Bennington, everyone
wished to climb the monument
marking the battlefield where Jolin
rk made the British reire
is montiment is among. the
pictures from
highest in the wor!
the
but_ satisfied
Wat State Col-
the party
later than
everyone felt
W heen well spent,
When
bunch
tired,
Pe
money hi
ied with,
an atten ing, but
still very few of us would miss the
opportunity to laud our success
and lament our failures. Thei
you wish your report card sent
to” your home, please leave
staniped envelope in the Regist
office. of regulat
dat
the
¢ adapted for the snecial
needs of students and compare sich
a haven with the imnrovised con-
dition, of rooming houses We
have faith that if you stop to con-
ination a dorm
helped to
Id, you will he willing to con-
ward the good cause,
though your “contribution
may be small, “Thut let, our motto
h ie the Pennies,” for dorms
State College.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, AUGUST 15,
1922
Page Three
POINTS OF INTEREST
No, 3—The Historical and Art
Institute
only one
summer school left—so
the most of the short time that is
Hotted us. Perhaps you
ready visited the Capitol and the
ion building, but, if you
fet that be an added incentive
plore the Historical and Art
¢ which is on Washington
ove the Education build
at ised to hang
nd wonder if
glass or just
the pendulum is
plain a ay look
wonderful mirrors in the main hall
and lament the fact that your
rooming house affords no such
marvelous looking
1 you are in a romantic mood,
there is the wedding dress. 0
per of 1775, who wore such
extreme high heels and had such
and whose wows
embroidered’ and
so long and full,
i
And if you ever had a faney for
ans. ere is the opportuni. for
indulging aforesaid fancy. ‘There
re ved ivory fans,
5, or silk fans, oF
ys. wh
merly used on forts in Albany. and
Wwe are immediately” glad that we
do not have to attach st
hrotis keys to our keyrings
though we admit that there
advan hecatise with
that size we would not be
lose it-as often as we are
tomed to misplace our hous
Ieker keys.
rh mammoth
h remind us oft
imps of to-lay, and there
ales in which the good
mothers of New Amsterdam
es to sleep.
displays of
and
old
rocked their hah
jeweh
that woul ple
most fastidious examiner,
you are blessed with an historical
turn of mind, you may view the
pictures of all the ex-presidents
in the
Institute,
« the origin
and, i
United States
of the
rumored
nong the many wonders of
nd floor are some re
I started to use the e:
livec” but T guess
mummies are far from
pression" rea
that
the
SPANISH CL clus
c last meeting.
1¢ Spanish
Hell nthe college Tues,
ing, August 8. A’ musical
ting, of
ons
Group. of Spanish folk dances. by
Mr. Lansing and a solo by Miss
Carpenter,
nied the meet-
reed, that they have
for a_ better under-
185. Spanish,
WANTED
Two Teachers of one or more
Years experience, for a small High
School in the vicinity of Albany.
Salary $1,200 to $1,400 to begin.
Between them they ‘would be ex-
rected to teach FRENCH, BI-
OLOGY, HISTORY and COM-
MERCIAL SUBJECTS, Students
who are interested, should see the
Director at once,
MI who have
ings
been
helpful
ng of tl
THE CRITICS’ VCERDICT
WE CRITICS
Have
‘The hardest lives
Of any
Mortal men
Our job
t
‘To tell you
wuy!
And so we
Come
“ Relieve not
What
you KNOW
You hear”
What you see"
We are not
So sceptical
We know you
Must he
nai
Rat just to
Prove how
Sweet you
\
Why not exposg
w, those
PHOTOGRAPHS
NEWS
So cherished
Al
OF your
STAFF
I hy you?
Our verdiet’s
In
We'll say “Mow teh
We have
Enjoyed this
y!
pla
=We, Us and Co.
THE JUDGE'S ANSWER
THE CRITIC'S VERDICT
We enjoyed
Now
And answer
make
We
OUR JOR
Is to tell
HOw!
Hear now the
Advisors we
Kind to
ut when it
Comes to
Relieving
Things
We'll say we
Never mind to.
Too sweet
We were by
ture made
To make
Your eyesight
‘ail by showing you
OUK PHOTOGRAPHS
Without a
WARNING
Grave!
But if you will
See them, vou know
THE PER
You must
BRAVE.
" ANSWER
Please give attention
Due
Now to the
JUD
While answer we,
Your last
Remark with
THANKS! ‘THE SAME TO
you!
—The New
Roard,
VISITING FACULTY
Miss Caroline A. Whipple
Miss Whipple, who has
charge of the Immigrant Education
courses, which is three main di-
vluate of Mount
Holyoke, sola with a degree of
A.M, She is now a. specialist
th on of Immigrant Ed
cation, State Department of
ny Albany, N.Y. Mi
Iustrating: the progress of Ame
canization, in the corridor on the
second floor of the College, which
Mr, Maxwell Erhlich
filling Mr.
ee so ably
w teaches in
ation Schools of New
He also lectures in
Hunter College on the subject of
Commercial Mr. Brh-
Courses in Con-
School Work.
Miss Julia T. Conner
Miss Conner graduated from
Radeliff College with the degrees of
A. Be and BB ving.
her degrees ‘mathe=
Conn as graduated from
the Prince Sehool of Kein Selling
and is nd
the T
he 1e College
during this Summer Session,
Mr. Kemp Randall Blanchard
int
_Mr. Flint, who is he
College this summer,
eae of Political
at State
during. the
has charge of the entire
department and proves
ble instructor by the
which he condue!
classes, Mr. f
Norwich Uj
of AA
pre. who is a graduate
of the University of Minnesota,
with a degree of B.A, is here at
St this simmer
structing in the Education Courses.
as charge of two cours
ing and Language in the
: Gen
M hing inthe. E
mentary Grades, Miss Kilgore has
een Principal of a Grammar
School and Supervisor of the
School
ublic schools of Minneapoiis,
Sota.
Miss Grace M. Knox
Miss Knox, who is here at State
College du
is a Teacher of
the Schenectady High
Schenectady, N.Y. Miss
School,
x has charge of two courses
mer, Design and Theory
nd Craft Work and De-
Printing,
and
this, stn
of Color,
sign
applied to Block,
Tie Dyeing, Gesso,
Tooled Leather. Both courses
intensely interesting to th
terested in Art and they are
‘TEACHERS WANTED!
For all kinds of school positions now
‘open for the next school yea Oe
‘Summer school students who wish to
teach and have not yet secured posi-
tions are cordially invited to call at our
office at their earliest convenience to
ing Ee vacancies in which they
may b sted,
Let us "help ay find the kind of posi-
tion you desire. Our office is conven-
iently located on Broadway, near the
ost Office.
NEW YORK STATE
TEACHERS BUREAU.
467 Broadway 3062
Dr. Wheelock Talks on Junior
iigh School
(Continued from Page 1)
selves, the teachers doing most of
the work,
“There is altogether too much
teaching being done
thronghout th
is own personal, power
heen developed and not an
is done will our schools come up
to the proper stand
‘The pupils are everlasting-
ing held up by teachers, and
guided too far in their work,
the state has not
with othe
ress in comparison,
states, ich but
cities in general throughout the
state are realizing the predicament
of the coming term. Wig
are. reported in every
senior high schools and rel
he sought in the
{must
tion of jun
ior high schools, where the pupils
will be held fi nd
thereby alleviate the crowded’ con
ions of the senior high schools.
"Special emphasis should |
the
genera
high seltool
science in the junior
this course in the senior
schools las not heen hene-
Tt has merely imparted in-
formation to the pupil which has
been crammed to the extent thi
exceeds the mental capacity of the
average fourteen year old pupil.
"Im the junior hi
subject should for
three year course, being given in
the seventh, eighth and’ ninth
grades, In this way a more specific
study would be made and the pupil
would have a greater knowledge of
nee, Father than more infor
August 16, Pro-
Will speak.
On Weduuiday:
fessor J. S. Kings!
made still more interesting by the
Knox “gets
way in which
her ideas across,” as one student
remarked.
Mr, Julius Stanton Kingsley
Mr, Binley Professor o
Tm c in Middle-
_ Ver-
nd
bury
mont. I
during th
gtrictor in the
ig here at St
Summer Session as i
tion Courses,
charge of two
for High School”
graduate ‘of Ch University,
New York University, and Colum-
hia University, with the degrees of
M. M. and Ph. M.
(Continued on page 4)
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, AUGUST 15,
1922
THE LITERACY TEST
‘Tuesday, Augie 8, at 1:30, Mr.
Alfred E. Rejall, of the State De-
tment of Education, spoke to
the Immigrant Education class on
the new literacy test law passed by
the last legislature, which affects
all who vote this fall for the first
time in New York.
‘The law itself is in two parts,
‘The first provides for testing the
ability of the applicant to read and
iglish, on registration day.
The Secretary of State in accord:
ance with the law, has prepared one
hundred extracts’ from the New
York State Constitution, approxi
mately fifty words cach, These are
to be printed by each district “
tniform pasteboard slips is double
small pica type and the slips shall
he kept by the inspectors in a box
so constructed as to conceal the
lips from view." The voter shall
dom intelligently
the extract found there. The
spector then selects ten words from
the extract for the voter to write.
‘The slip is then returned to the
hox and the contents shaken wp hy
an inspector.
There is another method pro-
to, determine the
qualification, 17
present a. certi
Figned by the principal of a. public
school recognized by the State De-
partment. This certifies that
the voter can read and write Eng-
ish and that the signature appear-
ing on the certificate was made in
the presence of the principal, ‘The
voter presenting such a certificate
will he required to. make his sig-
nature in the presence of the
spectors. If it corresponds to
other on the certificate he is not
required to take the Secretary of
State's test unless an inspector de-
last sentence pro-
e hoard of regents
ry of the State of
y adopt and enforce
rules governing the issuance and
uurther authentification of such cer-
and the prepa-
tion of appli-
Mr. Rejall is chairman of, the
committee that has been devising
the test to be given by the Regents.
‘The latest principles of psychology
have heen followed in trying to de-
ise the best possible scheme.
he standard set was that of the
of a child just co
the oun ‘grade
heen tried out
Virtues,
(6) Industries
tions; (7) Inter
Rel ationstin 1 con-
crete type: been chosen based
on the seven major topics. A par-
‘aph is written on some of these
topics. Questions are formulated
on the paragraph, Six of these par-
agraphs have been chosen for the
examination to be given this year
during the week of October 2. The
Principal or superintendent in each
district will deci is to the de
of time and place, The applicant is
ery clear instructions before
ning. ‘The idea of this test isa
reading — writing — comprehen-
sion test. He is to answer the
aiwestions in writing and as briefly
as possible,
The miners have very del
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE
FOR TEACHERS, SUMMER
SESSION 1!
Notice Consnieg Final Exami-
nations
Examination in the Sum-
n courses will be held
according to the following
schedule:
8 o'clock classes, ‘Thursday, Au-
gust 17, 35 P.M.
9 o'clock classes, Friday, August
clock ‘classes,
gust 18, 2-4 P. M.
11 o'ctock classes, Saturday, Au
gust 19, 9-11 a.m.
Please observe. the following
regulations governing the conduct-
ing and-reporting of examinations:
Auditors may not be admitted
al examinations.
Regularly enrolled students
who have more than two un-
exctised absences should not be ad-
mitted to final e: ions except
by the written permission of the
Director of the Summer Session.
3. Intructors should report
grades for all students taking ex-
aminations according to the follaw-
ing scal
Friday,
entitled to
1. butt who ab
from it, should be
those who are ex-
‘of unexcused ab-
reported *
cluded
, ** Elo.
Instructors are
report to the Regis
on or hefore Fi
requested to
ar all grades
August
sent to students
self-addressed stamped (2 cents)
envelope at the Registrar's office.
7. Students who do not take the
examinations but who des're
statement concerning their
anee should address writt
quests to the Director.
8 ANN regular classes will be h
who leave a
st
W. C. DECKER,
Director.
Visiting Faculty
(Continued from page 3)
Miss Mary Fay
acher in French,
High School in
N.
York City,
with the degree of A. B.
about marking the
i person taking the
vi ¢ cither the cert
cate literacy or a card saying he
has failed to pass the test hut is nol
dcharred from taking the Secretary
of State's test at the polls
‘The purpose of the law is a very
idable one. It is impossible
how the law, as it now ex-
ists, will work. Mr. Rejall tried te
impress tipon everyone then
for co-operation and sugges
for improvement
several loopholes for abusing
Taw, andl if soit will have to be
instructions
ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO.
TENNIS SUPPLIES
BATHING SUITS — SPORTING GOODS
39.43 STATE STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
OMRETING CANOE FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
ashington Gift Shop
244 WASHINGTON AVE.
And Dress Goods At
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Ori oeTStaree
deal Service
15.17 No. Peal St.
BERBERICK
South End Florist
si
26 SECOND AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
Heal Food
98.00 Meal Ticket for $4.50 to College Students
Ideal Restaurant
GEORGE F HAMP, Prop.
Phone, West 4472
208 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a, m. to 3 p.m.
Supper 40c.~ 5 p. m. to 8 p.m.
"HEREVER you
are, or whatever
you do, an Eversharp
Wiley & Bro.
Deslenia Al Kind of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
348 State Street, Corner Lark
Telephones 544 and 543
penc'l will you
well.
(Mie PEN CORNER,
CPililler
EsTAB@E0- 1087
AVEO SO PEARL,
IF 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
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS
; | FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Pristess
|
State College
Cafeteria
Breakfast, 7:30—8:30
Luncheon or Dinner,
Supper, 5:30-6:30
12:00—1,00
STAHLER
Central Avenue’s Leading
Confectionery and Ice
Cream Parlor
A large line of fancy box
Bell Rose Novelties
Expert Hemutitching, Buttonhol
Buttons all kinds of bleating, Trim:
‘mings and Embroidery
260 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
PHONE MAIN 5875
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue
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