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Image provided by: SUNY Cortland
THE CO-NO PRESS 7 J. C. PENNEY CO. Stetson Hats Florslieim Shoes NORMAL HEADQUARTERS An Investigation Worth Making As customers who are familiar with our methods know, our stocks do not include goods of other than thoroughly dependable and reliable quality. Should it be said by anyone that our low prices are possible because our goods are inferior to those priced higher elsewhere, Investigate for yonrself by making your own comparisons. In this manner you can determine the store that deserves your patronage. Meet Me at the SUGAR BOWL Best Place In Town Equipped with Soda Booths and Sanitary Fountain with Electrical Refrigeration Ice Cream and Candies MADE FRESH DAILY 5 Main Street Hear the New Orthophonic Victrola with Records M. L. Decker 7 North Main Street TWO STORES — One for Women One for Men The New Sport Wearing Apparel at Lower Prices — Always Women's Dept.— Churchill Bldg., 9 N. Main Street, Cortland, N. Y. Men ’ s Dept. 10 Clinton Avenue, Cort land, N. Y. UNDERSELLING STORE Better Goods for the Same Money Same Goods for Less Money FROSH ANONYMOUS SYNONYMS One upon a time there was ayoung maiden by the name of ANDREWS. She was a COYE little thing, and one DAY went tripping down the LANE by the old MILL Stream. On her way she met JACK(SON) and JOHN- (SON) driving a SULLY VAN from YORK. She WARREN (ED) them not to SCHIFF(T) because the great HALL (haul) of GRAHAM flour, which they had near the back DAWRS, might SALHOFF LIKE a BIRD. They invited her to go along and she accepted. Upon drawing NYE to the city McHALB(D) them and told them that everything was STILL WELL. ARTHUR appeared from the back of the van GRAY with dust, and almost CASH(ED)IN. JACK- (SON) was CROSS and BALDER out for riding there with her new COLLAR on, but MABEE it wasn ’ t her fault. Who could tell? Next emerged MILLSPAW(ING) around for LOESER, and upon finding her RAP — ED) her soundly for being CRAMPTON her knees during the whole journey. She complained of her BURNS received from many VOLZ. Would she ever be able to PRUNER rose bushes the next day? It was GROH(ING) dusk and the sun was in the WESTFALL (ING) so they all rode off together toward WEIN- BURG. P & G NAPTHA. SCHOOL CALENDAR Week of Nov. 30th — Final Exams. Dec. 4 — End of First Term Dec. 7 — Beginning of New Term. Dec. 18 — Make-up Exams. Dec. 23 — X-mas Vacation Begins. Jan. 4 — School Reopens. Week of March 1— Final Exams. March 12 — End of Second Term. April 2— Easter Vacation Begins April 13— School Reopens Week of June 7 — Final Exams. June 18 — Commencement. STUDENT COUNCIL NOTES The Student Council held a meeting Last week Thursday for the purpose of discussing the conduct of two Juniors who disobeyed the rules set forth by the Council. The actions taken by the Council should be of interest to every one in the school. Therefore it seems advisable that the recommendations of the Council to Dr. DeGroat be Clothes Styled, for the College Man Two Pant Suits — $35 to $45 SMART BLUE CHEVIOTS $42.50 with TWO PANTS Smartly Styled All Wool Overcoats $25 and Up SPORT WEAR SUPREME The Young Men ’ s Store of Cortland SAMMET 61-65 Main St. published. One of the offenders had been warned last year. Since the of fense was again repeated, it was neces sary to ask her to leave the school. The other offender was placed on pro bation for a specified length of time. There is another matter which the Student Council wishes to bring to the attention of the student body, and that is the matter of co-operation in the enforcement of the school ’ s regula tions. There are too many students who can think only in the terms of “ what it means to me. ” In other words, instead of thinking of the wel fare of many, and the good name of, the school, and the value of the diploma three years hence, they can think only of the present immediate joy. The big question involved is this: shall I obey the law no matter how disa greeable it is to me for the benefit of the common good, or shall I con sider all law as made for George, and for me only as it suits my convenience. The Council members feel that it is not fair for any member to take a hand in electing this Student Council and then expect the Council to keep silent about his violations. Apparently that is what many expect. In other words, you do not expect the Council to em - barrass you, but you are not hesitant about placing it in the embar rassing position of being a “ squealer, ” or a party to your cussedness. NEW SORORITY FORMED Continued from Page 1 have been voted upon and accepted by the committee, and Dr. DeGroat. It is expected, however, that the mem bership quota will reach sixty after the pledging season is over. The following have been elected to hold office in the club: Sady Flynn, President; Helen Taplin, Vice-Presi dent; Mildred Davis, Treasurer; Vir ginia Bellinger, Secretary. Miss Kath ryn Reagan has been chosen faculty advisor. We are glad to welcome this new sorority into our school and wish them every success, both socially and schol astically. BROGDEN Sells PURE DRUGS AND SODA WATER SOCIALS Continued from Page 5 The members of the Normal class in the Presbyterian Sunday School, taught by Mr. Kinney, were enjoya- bly entertained at his home, on Tues day evening, November seventeenth. There were about thirty present. Music and dancing were enjoyed and a delicious supper was served. Christmas Cards and Gifts Come in and look them over before you go home SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT McKinney- Doubleday Co. 58 Main St. Ed. Seaman Chas. D. Seaman Imperial Barber Shop FOUR CHAIRS 14 CENTRAL AVENUE BOBBING A SPECIALTY E. D. Meacham Burt M. Mudge First Presbyterian Church There is always a warm wel come for you here at all ser vices. Morning Worship - - - 10:30 A.M. Bible School ------------------ 12:00 M. Evening Worship - - - 7:30 P.M. We need you! You need us!
