State College News N E W YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OP 1918

VOL. VI. No. 25 "" ALBANY, N. Y., MARCH 20, 1922 $3.00 PER YEAR

Annual Soiree Friday—Two Alumni Games T W O M O R E G A M E S

Alumni vs. Varsity

Oil Saturday evening, March 25, there will he two basketball games in the Gymnasium of Albany High School between the Stale College Alumni teams and State College Varsity teams. The girl's game will start at 7.30, and will be fol­lowed immediately by the men's game. The girl's Varsity team will lie picked from the best members of the class teams, and the girl's Alumni team from the classes of 'IS, '19, '20 and '21. The Slate Varsity will be picked from the fol­lowing men: Johnson, t-Iomung, Sherley, Baldwin, l.inck. Juckett, Howe, and Bresfan. The line-up of the men's Alumni team is rather uncertain at this time, but it will probably include llathorne, Lob-dell, Fitzgerald, Cassavanl, and possibly Springniaii. There will be dancing after the games. The music will be furnished by the Men's Orchestra of Stale College. The evening's entertainment is be­ing planned, as a benefit for the Dormitory Fund, by the Men's A. A. and G, A. A. of State College.

An admission of ($..15) thirty-five cents will be charged at the door which will include both games and the dancing afterward. Stu­dents will not be admitted on Stu­dent Tax Tickets. Every student at State College should plan to be

Continued on page 4

C L E A N U P R A I D

From Monday through Friday the students of State College arc to engage in a " clean up " raid in the locker rooms, within, above, and beneath. This campaign is carried on under a student faculty committee, Dr. Croasdale, Dr. Evans, Mr. Suavely, and student representatives from each class.

C O L L E G E C A L E N D A R

MONDAY, MARCH 20 4 p. m.

Men's Interclass Track Meet. Gymnasium

TUESDAY, MARCH 21 3 p. m.

Y. W. C .A, Auditorium

FRIDAY, MARCH 24 4 p. m.

Chemistry Club. Room 250 9 p. m.

Sophomore Soiree. Gymnasium

SATURDAY, MARCH 25 8 p. m.

Alumni Games. Albany High Gymnasium

$65,000 A S K E D S E N A T E T O B U Y C O L L E G E L A N D

Construction of Buildings in Albany Assured in Bid for Fund

(Knickerbocker Press, Sunday, March 12)

Construction of the. proposed ad­ditional building to the New York State College for Teachers in Al­bany seemed assured yesterday, ivlicn an appropriation of $65,OIK) needed to buy land adjoining the college site was asked in the senate as part of the administration's supplementary appropriation meas­ure.

While there is as yet no ap­propriation for additional struc­tures, the purchase of land adjoin­ing the college gives good indica­tion that such an appropriation will be made at the 1923 session.

The appropriations being in yes­terday's "supplementary" appropri­ation bill came as a surprise to friends of the College,

If action had not been taken this year on tile State College bill as in­troduced in the senate at last year's session by Senator Frank I- Wis-wall, the state would have lost $5,000 on the option. The option dale expired February 22, but ex­tension of the time was granted.

The property which the total ap­propriation of $70,000 purchases for use of the State College is located between the Albany High School and the College, between Washing­ton and Western avenues. Pro­posed plans provide several build­ings for the expansion of the Col­lege. These include a separate structure in which to house Milne High School. With this addition practice teaching would be greatly facilitated and would permit a larger attendance at the College, as well as at the Milne High School, in addition to relieving the

Continued on page 4

S U B J E C T A N N O U N C E D

The subject for the President's prize oration is The Quality of Patriotism. All college men who are interested should consult Dr. Thompson regarding details.

M E N ' S A S S O C I A T I O N

The next regular meeting of the Men's Association will take place Tuesday evening, March 21. It will be an informal get-tagether and smoker in the college gym. There will be a speaker and other worth­while entertainment.

MOVING-UP DAY

The date for Moving-up Day has been set for Friday, May 19.

Ellen Sheenn, President

M E N O R G A N I Z E

After much preparation instigated chiefly by John II. Mc.Cluer, 1922, an organization of the men of the College has been brought about. Officers were elected at a meeting held Tuesday, March l-l.

McCluer, '22, l< A I', only candi­date for the office, Was elected president.

Edmund C. Osborne, senior class president, member of Myskania and S X K, was elected vice-president.

Elmer Roster, '22, and Ralph Beaver, '24, arc to be secretary and treasurer respectively, having won out from a number of aspirants.

Oliver Putnam, '24; Otto Huddle, '22, and Isadorc Breslan, '22, are on the executive committee.

Although the men refrain from informing the rest of the student body concerning their aims, it is believed that meetings are to be held the first and third Tuesday evenings,

I N T E R C L A S S T R A C K M E E T

There will be an interclass track meet for men at 4 o'clock today. The events will be held in the gym­nasium under the direction of Coach Suavely. The following is the list of events:

1. Running High Jump 2. 30 yard dash 3. 100 yard dash 4. Running broad jump 5. Shot put 6. Hurdle Race' 7. Pole vault 8. 1,000 yard run 9. 300 yard run.

B I G D A N C E F O R S O P H S

Preparations for the sophomore soiree which is to be held in the College gymnasium on March 24 are now being rapidly carried for­ward under the general manage­ment of Annie Olson, and indicate that it is to be one of the best that any sophomore class has had.

Seventy-live couples are ex­pected; so you may look forward lo a big affair. The decorations and refreshments which arc being kept secret will fulfill one's highest expectations. Good orders are also promised, and Vila's orchestra will furnish peppy music which will give you such delight that when the lights gradually go out at one o'clock, it will seem that the eve­ning has gone all two quickly. It will be noticed that the sophomore class has made the intitial step in the right direction and believes that jazzy music is not needed to make

Continued on page 4

M O N S I E U R B E A U C A I R E

Reading in Cohoes

Miss Agnes Futtercr will read Booth Tarkington's MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE for the benefit of the dormitory fund in the auditor­ium of the Cohoes High School on March 31. If there are enough people who care to go and who will notify Ruth Tcfft by Monday, March 27, the Traction Company will put on two extra cars which will leave the plaza at 7:00 o'clock. The carfare—round-trip—will cost (2cScJ twenty-eight cents; tickets for the reading (50c) fifty cents. Ruth Tcfft also has charge of sell­ing these tickets. The. committees from the towns north of Albany, especially from Cohoes, will have a chance to help the dormitory fund by circulating tickets in their com­munities.

ALUMNI BAZAAR

College Organizations to Serve Supper

EAT YOUR'S HERE !

APRIL 1, 1922

Page Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1922

itaucoiitstRtios Vol. VI, March 20 No. 24

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

The subscription rate ia three dol­lars per year. Advertising rates may be had on application to the business manager.

[Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be in the hands of the Editors be­fore Thursday of the week of pub­lication.]

Editor-in-Chief, Louise D. Persons, '22

Managing Editor, Hope D. Persons, '22 Business Manager, Alice O'Connor, '22

Subscription Manager, Ethel Huyck, '22

Assistant Business Managers, Grace Fox, '23

Edith Sanders, '23 Associate Editors,

Robert MacFarlane, '23 Eira Williams, '23

Vera Nolan, '23 Reporters

Dorothy Bennit. '24 Doris Butler, '23

Dorothy Dangremond, '23

NOTICE

The article on "The Work of the American Teachers in the Philip-pities" in last week's "News" was written by Mr. Isadorc Saniel, '23. Mr. Saniel is a graduate of the Un­iversity of the Philippines and has had a great deal of experience in Educational work.

O. A. B.

He must indeed be blind and deaf and secluded on a desert island who will not know by next week, at least, of the all-important signifi­cance of April 1—to us at State College, vvc mean. In contrast to our unfortunate above mentioned friend, the rest of us know that April 1 is the date for the long heralded Alumni Bazaar.

By the first enthusiastic an­nouncement in student assem­bly and the recent information gained from the busy student com­mittees and from last week's paper and today's front sheet, we are be­ing subjected to the most luring advertising process now known. And the reason that all of the in­ducements sound so attractive is because the products behind them actually are so.

But then—everyone knows a project is worth while when OUR FACULTY and OUR ALUMNI are back of it.

CLEAN UP WEEK

March 20-24

Spring is here! The Spring winds are blowing; the snow is al­most gone; somebody said that somebody saw a robin in the park. The superintendents are interview­ing the seniors, the freshmen have a longing eye on Spring vacation and billet-doux will soon be out. The red maples are out, pussy wil­lows are out—and—final confirma­tion of the arrival of Spring— Spring hats are out! .

Alas! The alluring and unsus­pecting little Spring hat that comes gaily and trustfully into S. T. C. on

the head of a frisky little fresh-man or a sombre senior, does not quite know the dire fate that may await it, To repose long hours in a gloomy locker, on a lovely April day in company with Angcll's Psy­chology and a batch of old themes is a bit depressing, but if added to Unit there, arc lunches from last November, some passe shoes, towels, blouses and stockings that would make a hard-boiled laundress blush—well, it is too much!

But to return to the mouse—if he is a plain vulgar ordinary mouse (mtisca domestical he will cat the lunch vulgarly and blissfully, If he is a scientific mouse (intisca scien­tific;!) he will cat your psychology —you might not grieve so much— though you are supposed to have one. I f he is it brave, courageous mouse (tnusca ? ?) he will cat your themes and that would not matter at all—but, if he is an artis­tic mouse, (musca artistica) he may eat your Spring hat,

in order to avoid such calamities as the foregoing, a student-faculty committee has designated March 20-24 as Clean Up Week at S. T. C. I!y Friday, March 24, let every one have his locker so immaculate that the most fragile Spring hat or the most exquisite Spring poem could reside therein safely and un­molested.

Come on, everybody, let's CLEAN UP!

I F

It's peculiar bow some things seem to be "catching" just like the measles, the whooping cough, etc. —contagious do they call it?

A week or two ago in Chancel­lor's Hall the movie, A Man With­out a Country was shown, At some time during the performance a pic­ture of Abraham Lincoln was Hashed on the screen. A group of boy scouts who were present im­mediately on sight of the great patriot became so enthusiastic that they aroused the entire audience. The auditorium fairly shook, and it was only a short time before every person present felt at least a part O'f that enthusiasm that the boys showed. This is only one of the examples of the way in which pep and enthusiasm runs throughout a crowd of people. If it works in a theatre where we arc thrown in with a peppy audience for the space of only an hour or two, what would be the result if vvc actually associ­ated with an equally enthusiastic crowd every day in the week, four weeks in a mouth, and nine months in a year? What would be the re­sult in State College?

FACULTY NOTES

Dr. Brubacher has received from Nicholas Murray Butler, chairman of the National Committee of the United States for the Restoration of the University of Louvain, a letter asking faculty and student aid in a nation-wide movement to collect, through small subscriptions, money for the completion of a new library building at Louvain. Col­umbia University has already in­augurated a movement fashioned after the plan used in France which limited individual subscriptions to one "sou," but which netted over 200,000 francs. With the National Committee of the United States, Cardinal Mercier feels that once the students of America back this movement the plans for the com­pletion of the library may be made.

On Monday there will be a fac­ulty council meeting in Dr, Bru-bacher's oflfice.

A FABLE BY AESOP, JR.

Once upon a tinie, in the land of long ago, there was a maiden who was appointed hand-maiden to the queen of the kingdom. Now the hand-maiden loved the pleasures of the land very much, and she dis­liked to remain in the kingdom all the day and wait upon (he queen. Therefore, one day, she said unto the queen "My kinswoman in the next kingdom is very ill, it is meet that I should go to her to minister unto her." And the queen took pity on the plight of her hand maiden and bade her go. And the hand-maiden went unto the house of her kinswoman, and there she enjoyed much pleasure and forgot the wiles by which she had gained her freedom, And after she had wasted many hours, she returned unto the queen, and, when asked, said, "My kinswoman is better,"

.And again one day, she wasted her time and did not the task set for her by the queen. And when the queen questioned her concern­ing the task, she suddenly became

wan and faint and murmured, "My queen, I have felt ill." And the queen, finding in her face weariness, excused her from the task.

After this hand-maiden had done this many times, the queen became wearied of the excuse, and the hand-maiden found that she must do her tasks. But there came to­iler mind another way. When the queen questioned her concerning her tasks, she smiled and made con­versation with the quccli about other tasks and that task also, but not whal she had done toward it. And the queen said unto herself, "She likes her tasks; she speaks of more than I ask."

And the hand-maiden did so all her days, but when she came to the judgment seat of the gods, Zeus looked sternly at her. And he gave command, saying, "Let this hand­maiden set about to finish all those tasks she should have done on earth, and let her thereafter always finish her tasks." And the scribe in writing opposile her name in the book of men, smiled as he wrote, beginning, "She that ptittcth it over on the faculty "

'ROUND THE COLLEGE Augusta Knapp, '22, spent the

week-end in Ballston Spa. Leila Lester, '23, and Mary

Miller, '23, spent the week-end in Schenectady.

Miss 'Hallworth, student secretary of the National Y. W. C, A„ who is making a tour of the colleges to confer with local Y. W. officers was entertained Friday night at the "Y" House.

Sarah Wilson, '00 of Brooklyn was a guest at the Psi Gramma House, Saturday,

Alpha Epsilon Phi held its an­nual Charity Ball at the Hotel Bilt-

more, New York City, recently. The proceeds this year are to be devoted to the Jewish War Relief. Several Eta girls (State College) attended the event,

Schenectady friends, members of Miss Gillet's class in training for evening school teaching, visited the Department of Home Economics, Thursday and Friday of last week.

Dr. and Mrs. Wiley were guests of the Home Management House and family, Thursday evening.

Miss Ftttterer and Miss Murtaugh were entertained at the Home Man­agement House, Friday evening.

STUDENT ASSEMBLY

Dr. Thompson has charge of a musical program for student as­sembly on March 24. There will be special music by the orchestra and the chorus will sing. There will also be group singing. Be pre­pared, and bring your song books.

THINK IT OVER

On the first page is a brief ac­count of Miss Futterer's reading of Monsieur Beaucaire. The people who arc arranging for this arc most anxious to have a very large attendance. They give the follow­ing important ' reasons why each State College student should make an effort to be there. Think each one over carefully and if you don't go for one reason, go for another.

Reasons:

1. Fun on the trip.

2. The desire to support Miss Futterer.

3. The opportunity to hear a fine play given well

4. The desire to support the dormitory fund.

ORGANIZATIONS

Chemistry Club The next meeting of the Chemis­

try Club will be held Friday, March 24, at 4 o'clock in Room 250. Robert MacFarline will give a paper on Pricsthy,

Music Association Tschaikowsky was studied at the

last meeting of the Music Asso­ciation. The following program was given: Life of Composer^—

Esther Amos, '24 Piano Solo—Romance

Marion Shutts, '23 Piano Solo—Barcarole

Ailinc Alderson, '24 Victrola Records—

Andante Cantabile Miniature March Scherzo from Quartet.

TRIOLET

Young Spring is in our city With no one to receive her Except this little ditty. Young Spring is in our city And thinks that school's a pity, But deans, they won't believe her So Spring is in our city With no one to receive her.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1922 Page Three

A Gateway—Electrical

ONLY a forty-foot gateway bounded by two brick pilasters and ornamen­

tal lamps, but it is unlike any other gate­way in the entire world.

For back of it is the General Electric Company's main office building, accom­modating 2300 employees. And just next door is its main laboratory with the best equipment for testing, standardizing and research at the command of capable engineers. Then down the street a mile long—are other buildings where electrical products are made by the thousands of electrical workers who daily stream through.

Through this gate messages and repre­sentatives from a score of other factories and over fifty branch offices come and go every hour—an endless chain of co-ordi­nated activities carrying on and enlarg­ing the scope of over a quarter century's work for the betterment of mankind.

What a story this gate would tell, if it could, of the leaders of the electrical in­dustry and of ambassadors from other industries and institutions—and from foreign lands. The story would be the his­tory of electric lighting, electric trans­portation, electrified industrials and electricity in the home.

GeneraliiEleetric General Office Company Schenectady, N. Y.

EXHIBITION AT UNION

An exhibition of photographs and plans for small houses, assembled by the Architectural League of New York and paintings and etchings of the West will be on view in Hanna Hall, Union College Campus, Sche­nectady, on March 22, 23, 24, from 3:00 to 9.00 p. m., and on March 25 from 10:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. This exhibition is secured by the College Woman's Club of Schenectady from the American Federation of Arts. The price of admission is 25 cents.

BOBBED HAIR

Backward, turn backward, O time in your flight!

Some things in this universe aren't going right.

I can stand almost anything,—cold, hunger, and thirst,

Toothache, and earache, and lots of things worse.

I can stand being cheated, swindled, and robbed,

But I cannot endure a girl whose hair's bobbed.

I don't care if she's cross-eyed, freckled, or fat,

Sixteen or thirty, does her hair on a rat.

Tall, short, or indifferent, homely or fair,

I'll put up with 'most anything, if she hasn't bobbed hair,

I can even endure galoshes that flop,

Dresses short at the bottom and short at the top,

Fur coats in summer and things of that line,

But the girl with bobbed hair is no friend of mine.

I do not approve of paint or of powder,

Smoking, or talk which • grows coarser and louder.

But if I were to choose and choose fair and square

I'd prefer girls with these faults to those with bobbed hair.

I may be particular and fussy, but then

You'll find it is so with all sensi­ble men,

Already they give me a pain in my liver.

If they all bob their hair I'll go jump in the river.

The Wandering Poet,

STAHLERA

Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery and Ice

Cream Parlor

A large line of fancy box chocolates, booklets, favor*, etc. :: :: :• ;•

EASTER NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS

Huflhimjtmt (Gift &\pp 244 WASHINGTON AVE.

ALBANY, N. Y.

OPEN EVENINGS PHONE WE1T 1338 W

COME TO

COLLEGE CO-OP

FOR

Books, Supplies, College

Stationery and College Banners

Quality S I L K S

And Dreaa Goods At HEWETTS SILK SHOP

°'~&"f£? " d " • " ".. r.4rt.St.

Danker We Grow "Say it with

Out Own Flower*" 40uKl42M*i<i«iUn«

WMGLEYS Newest Creation

Peppermint Tored chewing _ w i t h Peppermint w i t n f e p p c Sugar Coating.

Sugar jacket "melti in your mouth," leaving the delidoutly flavored gum center to aid d i g e s t i o n , brighten teeth and t o o t h e mouth and throat.

GREAT

TRCAT! ;IZ

Page Four STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1922

ALBANY ART UNION Distinctive Photography

PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND REMEMBRANCE

PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND BUSINESS USE

Special Rates to Students

48 No. Pearl Street Phone Main 991

T H I S S P A C E B E L O N G S T O

H E L M E S BROS., INC.

W E RESERVE T H E RIGHT T O USE IT FOR B U S I N E S S P U R P O S E S

LESTER H. HELMES, PRES.

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"M* PEN CORNER, t^i/7

G. W i l e y <EL B r o . Dealers in All Kinds of

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B R E N N E R ' S E x c l u s i v e

Furs, Gowns, Suits

*RT UNION 'Photography

5 FOR GIFTS AND V1BRANCE

I REPRODUCTION AND IESS USE

ites to Students

Phone Main 991

B E L O N G S T O

BROS., INC.

3IGHT T O USE IT FOR ! P U R P O S E S

HELMES, PRES.

G. W i l e y (EL B r o . Dealers in All Kinds of

F r e s h a n d S a l t M e a t a n d P o u l t r y

348 State Street, Corner Lark Telephone 544 and 543

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Furs, Gowns, Suits and Wraps

TWO MORE GAMES Continued from page 1

present at these games, It is one of the very few times when State College students arc asked to pay at the College functions and should be heartily supported, The eve­ning's fun will be worth far more than the price of admission, and besides it may be the last basket­ball game at which the present stu­dents of State will have a chance to cheer for their own College teams, This is a line chance to show a heap of College spirit. Take advantage of it!

TO BUY COLLEGE LAND Continued from page 1

congestion somewhat at the Albany High School.

Other proposed plans as outlined by Dr. A. R. Brnbacher, president of the State College, call for the erection of a building to be used as the College library. At present the library in the College building is so limited that space cannot be found to keep all I he necessary books for students' use.

In addition it is planned, if a sufficient appropriation is granted, to build a new gymnasium for the College, the present one being inadequate.

Final plans for the dormitory campaign arc being made by the committee headed by Professor John iM. Saylcs, principal of the Milne High School. The goal of the campaign lo be carried on dur­ing the latter part of May is set at $300,000, to be contributed by mem­bers of the alumni association and others interested in the College. A fund has been raised by the com­mittee to carry on the publicity work.

BIG DANCE FOR SOPHS Continued from page 1

soiree a success. Prof. Risley, Dr. Croasdale, Dr. Evans, .Miss Stuart, and Coach Suavely are expected to act as chapcroncs.

Orders may be obtained after March 20 from Marion Miller, Margery Bayless, Lucy Keller, or Bettv 'Bach. Don't forget lo see that before March 24 Lucy Keller has your slip of admittance on which the names of the couple arc written.

CAGEBALL GAMES The freshmen were again victori­

ous in cageball when they won from the seniors, Monday afternoon at five. Although the freshmen out­numbered the seniors, the game was very exciting. On account of ithe large number of their players, the freshmen were able to keep fresh players on the floor. Florence Bohne acted as referee. The score was 21-15.

The freshmen lost their first game Wednesday afternoon when they battled with the juniors. At the end of the first half the score was 10-8 in favor of the freshmen. There was speotacular playing on the part of Margaret Hutchins, Mildred Blevins, and May Wood. Margaret Hutchins scored several points in quick succession for the juniors. The 'freshmen made a good showing, but they lacked strength. The teams were evenly matched. The final score was 21-13 in favor of the juniors. The referee was Florence Bohne.

Nut Season T'frje frost is on the pumqkin,,;,, '

The corn is on the cob, The bath is in the bathtub,

The door is on the knob.— Ex.

ELECTRIC CLOCKS IN BIG HOTEL

Installation has just been made by the General Electric Company of the Warren electric clock systcnv iii the annex to the Plaza hotel in New York. Tin's represents the first hotel in New York in which this system of regulating clocks has been utilized. It is the second installation of the sort in any hotel, the first having been made last year in the Ritz-C'arlton hotel at Atlan­tic City, where the clocks have been thus' regulated with much success for the last seven months.

In the Plaza installation there arc about 50 clocks, located in the main rooms, in the foyers, salons, drawing rooms and dining rooms. They are operated by small gener­ators which convert the direct cur­rent of the hotel's lighting circuit into .alternating current for the purpose of tihe clock system, The converters, the master clock and the control panel are all located in the telephone exchange of the hotel on the first floor.

Tiny motors, so small that one of them easily nestles in the palm of the hand are geared to the dial hands of each of the secondary clocks connected with the system. These small motors, which take the' place of the usual intricate clock mechanism and which arc of the synchronous type, will operate the hands of clocks of any size. Big clocks with dials five feet lit diam­eter and little clocks with dials whose diameters arc only three inches are regulated equally well by these smallest of motors, none of flic dimensions of which exceed three inches.

Absolutely uniform time is shown by every clock of the sys­tem at a given moment, The sys­tem is also self-regulating, and therefore independent of voltage or frequency fluctuations incident to the power lines from which it draws its current.

The master clock exercises con­stant control over the power gener­ating apparatus which drives the individual motors of the secondary clocks. This control by the master clock enables all the secon­dary clocks to keep accurate time. They arc never more tihan three seconds slower or faster than the master clock.

The reliability of this system, as revealed in actual service, is be­lieved to bring prominently to the front this novel idea of thus elec­trically operating clocks for hotels, office buildings, manufacturing plants and institutions where it is desired to have a large number of clocks and to insure that they will-all keep accurate and uniform time.

Bositon, Feb. 22.-"Giddily attired" teachers, with hair and skirts cut short and with evidence of rouge and lipstick, arc not wanted by school superintendents, according to representatives of the Eastern Teachers' Agency,

The school employment manager said:

"We do not encourage the bobbed hair applicant for a teacher's posi­tion, nor the one who uses make-up and dresses conspicuously when she tries to register with us. School superintendents will not employ them.

"Above all, women teachers must have the good sense to dress them­selves, in accordance with modesty and good taste. They must be an example in this, as in everything else;,'to the-'girls'and boys whom they are to teach and discipline."

8 8 No. Pear l St. A lbany . N. Y.

"GIDDY" TEACHERS TABOO

PRODUCERS O F T H E BETTER C L A S S OP

Ideal Service Ideal Food '$5.00 Meal Ticket for $4.50 to College Students

GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop. Phone, West 4472 Ideal Restaurant

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,

THE HAMILTON PRINTING CO.

PRODUCERS O F T H E BETTER C L A S S O F

B O O K L E T S . C A T A L O G S . P U B L I C A T I O N S A N D

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