State College News, Volume 10, Number 29, 1926 May 14

Online content

Fullscreen
State College

NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

VoL. X No. 29

SPRING CONCERT T0
BE HELD TOMORROW

Earle Hummel T To Be Assisting
Artist at Annual Event
In Auditorium

DANCING WILL FOLLOW

Karle Hummel will be the NK
artist at the spring concert tomorrow
night in the College auditorium. The
convert will con wt 8:15 and
in thy

will he followed by dancin
gymnasium. “The pre
1 Prelude

(ny i

an fallows:
iv Gominor, Rach

nthe Canebrake,
hestra,

mianinoff
ariner,
2. (a) Jun Peel, b
(h) The Merry. Bex
women's chorus.
3. ay Hinmore
remade, ‘Ts
No. 8 Savasate,
violinist.

isl Folksong
rs, Wows, the
He, a)
kowskys Ce) Spanish
Farle Hu

Howen,

Dane

4 (ay Away the
Walda Warner, (h) Th
Air, Irish Folksong, the

5. (a) Hallet Musie
On Gi
29, the urehestra,

Ww

¢ Londonderry

wo lands,
mixed chorus.
from — Rosa
mund, Schubert, cute, Cather=

f(a) Sumner Neon, Gal,
Musie When Soft Voices Die,
lyn, (ed ‘The Galway Viper, Irish
arrange by Fleteher, the women's |

ay
Cand-

chorus.

7. Gy Nocturne, Chopin-Witheli).
(bh) Waldstinmer, Maganini-Vopriet,
(ce) Spinntied, — Popper-Au Karle |
Hummel.

& (a) A Cettic
arcainged by Roberton,
Morris, 16th century
Fletcher.

9. Mima Mater, Hubba

STUDENT ASSOCIATION

shy, Irish air,
i

TO ELECT IN CHAPEL) 7s

Ko lo aN announcement of
1 elec
stu

Accor
the sit
tions will take up the time in th
ection of the
president to be chosen from

selected from the class of

president from the class of %

retary from the

the two members of Mysk

dent assemblies tuday

©} took adv

the three classes,

ollices: demonstrat

particular field whieh the

hefore the massed assembly, Results

of the election will not be ced

until the Moving-up Day ceremonies.
Class elections will be held a week

ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926

MANY GUESTS ATTEND
INTERSORORITY BALL

‘The intersorority ball held at the ‘Ten
yek May 7, proved to be the biggest
‘The sor

The

snecess of the College year.
were well represente
ilins furnished music, tea

sola for one of the

orities
Gi
turing
numbers.
‘The

row was Ing witht sorority
The orehestra was hidden
cen of palms,

Abram R

by ase
Dr. and Mrs,
Dean Anna k:, Picree, Dean
William H. Metzler, Dr. Leona
Richardson, Professor George
and Sarah C, Vetherbridge, Marjori
Bellows, Mary Dardess, Mildred F
Haheoek, Jeanetta M, Weight, Marion
H, Chesebrough and Mareia Hl. Chat-
field, presidents of the sororities, re-

Hrubacher,
and Mrs,
IW,

Among the faculty: 1
Professor and Mrs. George
ssor and Mrs. Will

Mrs.

Mrs,

w M
York,
Kennedy,
Risley,

Walker,

Pro
Professor and
Professor and
Helen ‘T
Ethel Huyek, Professor
Clarence Hidley, Hroiessor 3
dolph Keim, Helen L, Oldreive, and
Ralph A. Beaver.

Favors wre hammered silver pew
knives engraved with sorority insisnia,
enclosed in silver
raving of the Col-
‘ant fastened with

The programs we
covers with an er
lege on the front
the sorority. colo

= present |!

THOMPSON TO RETURN;
GRANT OTHERS LEAVE

Dr, Harry W.
¥ the English departy
everal changes int
aculty of the English department,
Dr. Harold W. ‘Thompson, who has
veon studying at Edinburgh university,
Dr. Thompson:

fellowship for Europ

John Simon Gux.e

Hastings, chairman
ent, anmounees
e courses and

sindy hy the
heim foundation,
Miss. Agnes Futterer
Catherine Peltz will study at Cola

university during the coming. year
Miss Mary Graln, a member of the
nglish department, will take aver

and. Miss

Howes will be added te
el will take Miss Peltz's
Ir. Bowes comes

Hb Carnegie Tnsti«

at Pittsburgh, Mr.

A. from Dalhousie

il dane

faculty

1
row wll he acen wf
pigtte with twa excepti
I be dr

sive by Mr ‘howtes will be added.

-|DR. BRUBACHER SPEAKS
BEFORE HONOR SOCIETY}:

Dr. As Re Bruhieher w
ichenectady: May 24,
fie aenieis ef igh stan
‘e hein taken into th

hh School Honor Society
ety corresponds. tthe
Sappa af colle

Mhi- Beta

‘The suspense is over, ‘The Ped is
, May 8 the 1926 Peda-
goxute ofie'al’y to
subscribers from ten o'eloek to noon

out! Satur

was distributed

lal suc
ted, almost all of
which were signed for," said M

Rhoads, "25, one of the subseription
managers of the Pedagogue, "We
cleared expenses, although we cannot
yet determine the exact profits.”

ames printed upon the cover of the
annual. Although this privilege was
open to all, few outside the board
age of it

Tn comparison with last year’s Ped,
the hi ges are as follows: ‘The

wer is blue with silver ‘lettering
There are ten colored phites. Tn ae-
tual number of pages, this year's Ped
is slightly larger. Phe joke depart-

Members of the Ped board had their |

ment has heen’ enlarged. Clubs have
photographs of officers only, not of

from today.

the whole group.

“Ped is Financial Success, We Have Cleared Expenses;
But can rot Yet Determine Exact Profit,” Editor Says

names of the seniors responsible
26 Vedagogue follows
Minnie E. Gree
Hazel Ben
Georgia De

th
for the
itor:
literary: editors,
Marion Bessette,
ker, Alice Spencer; hotograph
ditors, Ruby Herman, Charlotte Tsen-
hergh, Herhert Campbell; art editors,
rion Chesehrough, Gooding,
Iletic editors, girls,”

Harold

izabeth

joke

n-chief,

rie
nan; subscription
Barelay, M.D.
Rhoads; advertising managers,
Mice Blair, Kenneth Mae:
ab

Those subscribers who have not yet
tained their Peds may. get them
from the News office, Marion Rhoads

<q
[FACULTY STUNT 18 kA
CARNIVAL FEATURE

Nine Instructors Work With
Great Secrecy Under Miss
Grahn’s Direction

PROMISE NOVEL PARTY

Safty hidden from curious wnder-
members of the
to allow their
have heen
tte hs
lanigghi,
Gra
twill

ul
faculty,
names to he disclosed,
for the faculty stu
Spanish

the direction of Mary
tructor in English, ‘The sti
the third feature af the ear
which will bein at in the

mi, following a dit
in the cafeteria at §

y

vearsings

he al
to he served
wl 6:30, "Ti
night will he

tendants, the

carnival quiee has been
kept seeret since her elyetion hy: th

student body last week, will appear at

the heinning of the program, to view
ent held in her honor

Stinard and Mary
mheth Vark are Wer pawes, wll

the rest of the royal party. is Ruth Coc,
rust Wil

fiams, 27, ant ny ‘20
Mystery, lave aud treachery
“| a ome-aci

ingle
comely

Hn, to he presented
ber on the tetany,

aud Robert. Shillinglaw and
Strevell, (29,
final act ‘will’ by a son
directed by
hose in this act inclule
ice “Spencer, 26, Charlotte Jones,
28, Ruth Moore, '28, Grace Chippen-
dale, 29, Gertrude ‘Schwentker, "29,
rgaret Koen, "26, fo V.
26, Ruth MeNutt,
26, Hertha

tn Cohen, ‘28, Edimnd Kobleny,
LaVerne Carr, "29, Alexander Cooper,
27, Robert Shillinglaw, '29, Richard
Jensen, "28, Ralph Stanley,’ "28, and
William Delehanty, ‘26,

INDIAN LADDER

leave College for Tndinn
at 10:00 and 12:00 tomorrow

Return
busses will leave the foot of the ladder
at 5:30 and 6:00, arriving at College

1 time for the spring concert in the
evening. It is still not too late to
sign up.

Pago ‘wo

COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 1,

State College News

ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918

May 14 1926 No 29

Published weekly during the “cole |
year by the Student Body of the New
York State College for Teachers at
Albany, New York.

‘The subsetiotion rate is three dollars,
per year, Advertising rates may be had | \
Bn application to the Busivess manager,

Editor-in-Chief
Horry $. Gonrnty, '26

Business Ma
Hes
Subscription Manager
Heuen Warciay, '26

Copy. Rewer
Mancaner Benjastin, '26

Assistant Business Man
Mya Hawrsian, '27
Henna Ziataneustan, '27

Assistant Subscription Ma

aia THANE,
Assistant Copy Reader
Junta Fay, '27

Associate [i
Sara Barkley, ‘27 Lowise Gunn, ‘27

mn

Katharine Blenis, Anna Kou 26
Juyee Persons, "26
Reporters

Leah Cohen (itlasttit toe Mullen

Feta “Brexee

Virgini ins fa
dinate Haicter Danstie
Elnah Krieg Bertha Za

ALUMNI SUBSCRIBERS
‘Two hundred new subscribers for!
next your will be sought inthe class |
of 1926, hy the News

May,
member of the scraudating,

News ne tlhe feat step a

drive to. be extended

classes of 1925 and 1924

lice classes

aise will also he the News"
to hui

il fater to,

ity other coll
papers, As a stimulus to F
scribers, the paper intends to enlirxe
the space devoted to live news. uf
alumni alfairs next year, AN ari
also -he worked ont (0 insure

the News
of the
weekly will- go. hand i had
with the expansion policy voted by the
student body itly, whereby a
larger paper will be published,

Despite this sixty per cent increase
the size of the N
subscription
per year,
copies of th

annual junior issue. and

MORE STUDENTS GET
TEACHING POSITIONS

‘Che following name
nounced by Professor “John Mb. Sayles
to the ones esr re-

1926-27 NEWS STAFF
PICKED NEXT WEEK

Hlections for next year's News stall
will probably be ma

DR. PAINTER WRITES
“SPRING CAROL” POEM

“Spring Carol,” a poe
has been composed hy Dr, George

chief, annonneed

xe Cleopatra whey was pul

r
Vy) "Protea Paine

aINer promotions

4\ sixth position on the News board

vill be ereated for next y
i

SPRING CAROL.

Zinkes biatory: at" 1
Adelaide Grueschow, & will include that part of th
ities of the mana
to do with the freshmen try-outs

and in addition will include the charge

man Dietz, com

Wakes every. stream
Birds are singing
Bees are winginn,

is to be repented

necessitate a change in the

Ney Hala tian Giortsiel

“the present racine +3. of

spring ‘tis spring!

Tatip; Lwin Hand, eomiuercial wt Aiea;

How sweet a thing
Marguerite Lote pian Tagish a F man tly Uae
f

itarcltvehiet by toe
Gainey, a business mad

ia, Alhiny grade

Love ne'er shall cease,

2h
Hons ill take ly

homies at Cornwall; €
throughout the stall

Magu with: spring.

Awake my soul,

Harley, Atos tena Forth to thy. son
ha

"Kavena; vith dine (fyewe

thematies and yise

And truth, beauty,

q ieninish Kanglish a i
tory at Bast Spr

Litvrs, will also he

" ¥
Sprang, tO. spring.

|| FRATERNITY VALUES
DISCUSSED IN ORGAN

MISS PERINE IS ILL
IN ALBANY HOSPITAL]:

Twelve reporters become eli

8, for onily at few knew thi
8 Perine hat bee

ofa The value of fraterni
The students of State College take widely sca

this opportunity. to express their sya Mua

pathy,

speedy

“BEST YEAR FOR POLI |:
Scr’, JANSEN’ STATES 4

Miss Perine intends
couple of months,

to spend a
especiall
different art center

ot eesuat of | Poll

when they know not

gol speakers to the ¢ “alle

the aie Teste, aswell as rsyalsr| 225 ARE CANDIDATES

weekly editions,

MATH, CLUB ELECTS

FOR DEGREES IN JUNE i

nee Club this semester

‘the electiois of Mathematics Chub | ing

officers took p
‘The nomine
onsiding, 27, Ruth “Mays
Marie Townsend, president,
ary Neville, "2, Gertrude Dawe
7, Florence’ Elmore, '27;. scereta
Kathleen Dought

"28, Ethelyn Wilkins,’ "29;
ide Hollister, '28, Gilbert G

Fay,

for

M

Adel

feacennte life seen to be in th

day, May 13. cightystwo yeu "the. Tollowing. are in

shave been anno:
were: president, Mary | hy Dr mee

Hrubacher as candi

ith many’ dierent types “tn men

comings, to aid ‘him
in every possible way,

ters over with him—i
1s one of the seer
bility to yet alongs with his fel-

"i as yet unknown,
Nest year's plans inehude a trip to

"28, Goldina Bills, | bachelor of. stem
treasurer, [for bachelor of | sc
‘and twelve for bachelor of si

bo sore gh

and a trip to the Schuyler Man-

hong, '28, and Julia ‘Titus, '28, home economics.

lowmen, to their mutual advantage,”

COL LEK

NEWS, MAY

1 iw

Page Three

COUPES NEWS

NEWS CLASSES END COLLEGE NEws
WITH BXAMS TODAY sss i

Kappa Delt
18 Editorial Tryouts Attend week-rn, _Hantine Georey "28,
Last Session Conducted jory I 24, and Llewellyna Gill,

By News Editor | 2s,

n editorial tryouts for position

on the State College News staff today ate | |"
tended the last session of the course | UEHE
in news writing offered by the News| Perey C. Briggs, '26, has heen ay

4 part of a reporters’ train-| pointed elerk to Asscmb
Van Kleeck, ‘27, manns-| Hackett of the second di
ed) the class at 8:10 ess county,
o'eloek in Room 103,
May 3. comed into
At the Ae var=| 1
ied the usital preliminary detinition of
news" with that of Charles D
famed editor of the New York §
“Ifa dog bit a man, that wouldn't be
at is

an John
ict, Duteh-

Chiases’ began Stanhope, '29, is wele
I inembershi of Kappa

Reginald

irst session Van Kle

Carpener, "29 of Fort
Yo. has heen pledged by

Ane f
Ke atluminte

pewple read) Atuha Epsilon Phi house party

Fearned that
newspapers with vations interests, all |
of which are catered to, ‘The
reader enjoys
supremacy, whether
or debating, Features

Heimer,"

sof str

d Sophia Gertskin,

ries are al
comain| Chi

ways popular even when thy Theta announces the
hirth of a sorority. nephew, Robert

Murray Devitt, son of Mr. and Mrs,
atthew KE, Devitt of Port Chester,
Y. M twas formerly Mary

Hams

Title or no acuual news.

cuiriasity:acconmts for the
of extraordinary events,
ilustrated this by saying that an a
count of the robbery of $1,000) “a
cit as if]
the thiet broke dint am aitice andl stole

(0,000) aint the allice browne ti the
eoples curtstiy. woul
ithe story wound have
er neves valle

ta Phi held its 30th
tthe Colony
An alumnae program
Bertha Zajan ‘and Melanie
27, furnished mu
dance, eight even-thirty
peroned by ‘T. Frederick UH.
yn of the musié department

hot arouse as much  exeiter

held its annual funeh-
atthe Hampton. Dr.
on was the
sor and Mrs, W. G,
were chaperones at the house
held from 8:00 to 11:00
1 and Gladys
ited the house for the

forms of Tternure,
come first and
facts follow in
portan In this
most striking detail in a story, often
disaurees with the reporter in his judg-
ment of what the elimax

Copies of last we Colleg
News were used in studying the rek
tive prominence of different parts of
siti ee ners (ae (MELANIE GRANT NAMED
wctstine fie yint-tnigs| DRAMA CLUB OFFICER
most news stories: the use of the Melanie
(pronounced led") whieh is
of metal put between
lah e ut room and fill an

eu”

_ Alpha Rho welcomes
into pledge membership.

‘a Mand, '26,

Grant, 27, was, Monday,
Aveted president for next year of the
Dramatic and Art co

Ruth Lane,
president, and
I, '29, the new treasurer,
retiring
6, will

28, is the new  viee
Gertrude
Mary
»resident. Oly
also be graduated, Other members
course at 3:58 /are Charlotte Jones, '28, and Evely
Graves, Miss Graves and Miss
Hall were just elected from the fresh
Canterbury Club held -orporate class, for membership.
communion Andrew's church, | Miss” Mary Gr instructor in
M. ‘The communion was followed | Enulish, was elected ‘faculty advi
by rena at” St Andrew's pais |foF next year to succeed Miss Axes
house. Mrs, P wife of the ree-| F. ies, and
ratte Aureus a wae |

At a food sale held April 7, C:
bury Club made $8.66.

news-writine
Grelock, in Room 108,

CANTERBURY

leave
uf absence from the faculty next ye

cing, ter
Jday afternoon” for

AT A GLANCE

Voi Gana held its annual hinehe
Saturday noon at the Colony Pa
fallow

a anoeting of the lun

araline Croasdi
and Mise Fliabeth Van Denkurgh
fender the hose dance from 8a to

A Psi Gamma
end,

Marjory Finn vi
house for the weel

The annual luncheon of Chi Sigma
Pheta was. given Satur
Harton, The hous
in the

mong the week-end guests we
Dardess, Mary. Driscoll, M
MeGecney, and Mary O'Hare,

Mpha Epsilon Phi gave its house | i
dance Saturday evening. Dr. George | ©
A. S, Painter, professor of philosophy

uid Mrs, Saitee Baumann were chap=
crones, ‘The annual luncheon was held
Sun Ruth Louber and Helen

Hernheinver, '25, were week-end guests

Gamma, Kappa Phi held. its

dance, 8:30 10 1:30. Saturday,

Hazel Rawley was chaperon,
\ junior-senior luncheon was given

house
Miss

«| Sunday

dance
Mal
ch, and Mrs,
use mother, were chape
a's orchestra furnished the
nuit Tincheon will be
the Hampton.

Zeta held its

house

wnsie, The
held May 29

Amon ree
Delta, Rho |
certs, (25; Jam!
Kadmund TH,

Robert, Haynes, '25, was married
to Miss Louise Mhee on March 3
Both are teachers in the sehoot “at
Wappinger Falls,

Winchell Landon, a student
cise university, recently
brother, M. DelVitt Lando

t Syra
ed

Kappa Delta Rho will keep its house
pen at stmuner session this year, {ure
nishinge both roan
communications

ise at 231 M

Friday, May 2.
tertainers furnished music,

‘The Collegiate En-

COMMERCE CLUB PLANS
SPRING OUTING SOON

Commerce Club held a cake and
candy sale Wednesday, May $._llen
Hoyland, "27, charge and was
assisted | by Hizabeth Plum, "26, and
Degathy Wi 27,

Ke were discussed
lub Tuesday, M

vuting will be the I
and the exact date
announced later.

SPEAKS ON RECREATION

Mrs. Ieucy Retting, director of the
summer play schools, under the direc
tion of the Child
Amer'ea, No wis
Mowe, i Ule meee the Albney
chapter of the Child Study Associ
of America and the Cor

nid details will be

I of Je
Women cn "Home Recreation iu the
Summer Time.”

mir TEACHERS

«| the missing tomorrow

10 PLAY. AQMORROW

Coach Is Pian ‘Win Manner
Team Exercisds kn
Work Oute. os
Despite the fact that the. w Sitios,
that Old Sol will he amon’
ternoon and
we will all need our slickers, Man-
wer Charles ne 26, and Coach
Rutherford R. Bs 1
for a baseball game aL Ridgefield Park
each

hae had hug workouts
s week and they feel eo
fet ‘iat the Pure: and. €
iss the more times th
Jamaicans.” ‘The gare. with Hamilton
changed! to May: 27

NEWMAN ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS FOR ’26-’27

Officers of Newman, Chib for the
year 1926-27 are: president, Winifred

Carey, vice-president, Helen Zimmter-
aman, Seeretary, Ruth Phang, te
ure, Agatha Mick, and reporter, Ma
iorie Seex

cillors for the eom-
a special

Hof cam
take place
necting fiter in the month,

Plans for the pilgrimage to Auries-
ville, which was tv have taken place
on Sunday, May 28, have heen cam
celled. Unseasonabie weather

difiewlty tn obta‘ning ears have

will he “the principle

wil take y

HOME EC SECRETARY
VISITS STATE GIRLS

Miss Lita Hane, for three years
executive secretary of the America
Home Economies Association, and

Miss Cora M. Winchell, professor of
iold Arts
College, visited the home ve

ucation, ‘Teachers’

nomies,

Saturday: morning.
MacLeod, professor of
Rugenies at Vassar College, has a

. Aunie

cepted the chairmanship of the south-
ern seetion of the New York State

| Home Economies Association,

Mr Florence D. Fear spake 1th

of the budget in homem

The family at the home management
house entertained Mr. A. Winchell
on Wednesi

Miss Florence I
the Home

y 5th,
Winchell spoke to
‘onomics Club of Russell

Friday afternoon,
7, on "What Can the Home Economi

Chub do for College Girls?"

&

Page Four

STATE

COLLEGE

NEWS, MAY 4, 1026

NO TAX

Murden
Reill

LECTURE POSTPONED
Molden
Joint

‘The postponement of Dr
s lecture, made possible
nveting of old and new Y. W, cabinets
May 6,
Reports of the officers and contmit-
tees of the forme {were given.
Margar Pabst aud Ethel Dit
Bois gave a report on hele trip te
A social hone followed,

Milwaukee

CLASS OF ’29 PLANS
HUDSON BOAT TRIP

‘The elass of '29 has another activity
phinned to add to its string of fune=
tions this year, ‘They starte ith

4 trip a (He
weston Point and re

ineeting today,
Compliments
of
College Candy Shop

~ State College _

Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 11:15 —I:30

J. W. WEYRICH

BARBER
299 ONTARIO STREET

Special attention to college students

“Ideal Service”

IDEAL RESTAURANT

George F. Hamp, Prop,

208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
PHONE CO
Regular Dinner 40¢
11 a.m, to 3 p.m,

|Ociental and Occidental

SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAYS 60¢

MORE SITTINGS ARE
NEEDED FOR PICTURE

List and
Pierce's
picture

David Lithyow, Alba
bain
port
should he ‘i

Lithgow. One is almost unaninin:
voted more pleasing by those whe I
seen bath, One, which ix mud
Belgium canvas, and upon which Mr,
Lithgow has spent a good deal of his
skill in the tone and texture of the face,
xives a very light effec
Ti the “other, the backgroud is
darker, and the poise
teristic of Miss Pierce
a little forward in he

painted pon Lali
Although, lu
portrait is censid
tone, the altiti
the secon giv
Dean Pieres

ihe pression thal
will walk) out of the
vieture

KOHN BROS.
“A Good Place to Buy”
SHOES

125 Central Ave. at Lexington
Open Evenings

PRINTERS TO COLLEGES

The Brandow Printing
Company
Makers of
“The Ped”--“The Book of Verse” |

ECONOMY ]
DRESS GOODS STORE
215 Central Ave, — Phone W-3791-M

Silk - Woolen - Cotton
Henstitching and Trimming
OPEN EVENINGS

Restaurant
44STATESTR
Dancing Every Evening

"Id:al Food”

M.
AM

ALBANY, N, Y.

INNECTION
Supper 40¢
5 p.m. to 8pm

CLASS SPEAKERS FOR _
JUNE 4 ANNOUNCED

‘The class speakers for Moving-up

Curtiss, ‘28, and ‘Thomas PB,
29,

“These speaches will precede the
Moving-up of all the classes whict will
he under the general charge of Helen

ass stunts whieh are a part of
8 rivalry, will follow the
of the ivy, a triuditional

inter-¢
plantings

CONFIDENG
You may always have confidence in

Hewetts Silk Shop
Now located on the ground floor

QUALITY ONLY
40.N, PEARL cor, COLUMBIA S'T,

Your Printer

The Gateway Press

QUALITY PRINTERS

Model Coli lage ito oP
14So.Pearl $i, Albany, 01.

Glethes that are Wisictve but mot Bxpensoe

GUSTAVE LOREY

Photographer

130 State St. Albany, N. ¥

360 Broadway Saratoga Spring |

Photographer of Pedagogue, 1925 |

dealer’s
counter

thé best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for

rl money sy

Plone Main 47¢8Appointments Made
Washington
Sricutific Boanty Parlors
136 Washington Ave.

ye Archie
Liyelng

Sealy ‘Treatment
Manicuring

Shampooing
Bleaching
ingly

Clipping
Jane Burgess

SMART CLOTHES

for
YOUNG MEN and MISSES

CLOTHING, HATS,
SHOES, HABERDASHERY
Steefel Brothers

Curling
Katherine Smith

STATE STREET

H. E. STAHLER’S RESTAURANT

“TILE BEST

I8 NONE TO GOOD"

Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars

Phone West 6448

307 CENTRAL AVE. Albany N.

~ MILLS ART PRESS |

394-396 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.

Printers of State College News Main 2287

Get Extra Credits at eee

‘More than 450 courses in Hi

The ‘Gnersty of Chicago

OB ELLIS HALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

Metadata

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

Using these materials

Access:
The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.
Collection restrictions:
Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:
The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.