StateCollege News
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACIIEHS, ALBANY, N. Y. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 8
VOL. XIV. No. 8
COLLEGE TO HAVE
ORCHESTRA HERE
Dr.
i!Y.ffl.C.A. TO GIVE
FRESHMAN DINNER
The
Young
ciation
dinner
I I . Candlyn, head
the music department,
will
direct
Christian
to the freshmen
at 5:30 o'clock, according to W a r r e n
Cochrane,
week,
she said, and met for the first time
for
Monday night.
James
Xo
public
scheduled
may
appearances
have
and
have
some
when
themselves
the opportunity for
musical expression, according to Miss
Schadrinsky.
Thirteen
initial
rehearsal
Monday.
peared
people
Seven
were
for the
reported
oi
the
o i those
orchestra
who
ap-
of die freshman el;
Tin' instruments
represented
iiiclui
piano, violin, cello, clarinet, tnnnhone,
trumpet, alto s i x , and euphonium.
President
once'^chtlX
acclJmu
t
MFsslAlbani
Schadrinsky.
Cunty
Public
I which
begins
|Thci
a r c : President
Sunday.
Health
week
November H
A.
R.
Assembly To Feature hacker; Profess,,,- Florence F
Combined Class StuntlZ^nZ'; ' ^ ' ^
of each
"There
women
of the
"
^ ^
U
\ |
living in
according
to
Dean
T h e two rules
as many think, said Dean Pierce.
1 M l
is no rule
which
to go riding
after eight o'clock at night.
is
that
no woman
shall
at night is meant after
week
D e a n A n n a E . P i e r c e , wl
plains p u r p o s e ol rules.
forbids
unchaperoned
The rule
go riding
unchaperoned late at night.
By late
ten-thirty on
nights, and after
eleven-thirty
on Friday and Saturday nights. T h e
rule requiring a letter
dent's
parents
fers only to fraternity,
not
the stu-
parties, r e sorority, and
to
College
Dean Pierce.
not g o to public
dances where the general public is
admitted.
These rules a r c m a d e ,
First, to safeguard t h e reputation of
the College, and secondly, to protect our women from any possible
mistakes."
"'The information regarding the reaction of the students at Page hall
was not given by me as declared in
the N'liws last week," said Mary Degnau, '30, house president of Page hall,
131 South Lake avenue.
"Other quotations were correct,"
she declared.
Wilhclmiiia
Sebesla,
'30. a
m e m b e r of the advanced dramatics elass, is playing the role
of a dapper in " T h e American
Tragedy" at the Capitol theatre
ibis week.
T h e m a n a g e m e n t of the theatre requested the services of a
student
from
Miss A g n e s E.
F u t t e r e r , d i r e c t o r of dramatics,
who suggested Miss Sehesta.
" T h i s is not the first time we
have sent s t u d e n t s to t h e Capitol to take part in professional
plays," said M iss F u t t e r e r . " T h e
m a n a g e r s of t h e theatre
have
acquired the habit of sending to
State
college
for
emergency
a m a t e u r talent."
Mr. C o r m i c a n , o w n e r ol the
Cormican
t r o u p e , when
asked
how
Mi-s S e b e s l a w a s acting,
said. "Miss Sebesla has quite a
large p , , n whirl, she took on
wiihoiu a u \ notice.
I should
sav
she was doing
excellent
work.
W e weie lucky to gel
from
to attend
outside
dances,
Miss Sebes ta IsGiven Role
dances," declared
In Dreiser's Play At Capitol ' W o m e n may
23 TROUBADOURS
MAY BE NUCLEUS
OF MEN'S CHORUS
I
"Hit-run" Driver Kills
15-year Old Freshman
;
for women
Pierce.
much opposition, a r e not so stringent
Dr.
A. K. lirubachcr
Urn |
Urn j
E.
men from
NEED WOODWIND
lie i- ver\ popular as a speaker to
•'There i still a possibility for all
Roiun chilis, Kiwanis clubs, father
those interested to come out for die
and
so i dinners. Hi V, Chambers of
orchestra," said
Miss
Schadrinsky.
( oininerce, and all church and asso"We want more violins, woodwind,
ciation
groups, ('ochraue said.
I le
with the equipment we have, we feel
has spoken to hundreds of men and
Professor
Florence E . Winand a set of drums.
However, even
bovs groups in the East, and is much
chell, head of the home ecoconfident of success."
souedit after, he declared.
Recently
nomies d e p a r t m e n t , above, and
Tlio.se who came to (lie initial pracMr. Ellenwood returned from a lour
M r s . F l o r e n c e D . F r e a r , instructice were: Violins, Frieda Schadrinof
Europe
and
the
Near
East.
tor in h o m e economies, below,
sky, '30, Winifred Hurlbut, '31, TheThe dinner will be free to freshwdio
will
have
parts
(luring
resa Wienecke, '31. Clavton Stewart,
men, and upper classmen will pay a
Health week.
'33, Adella l.eiman, '33. and Evelyn
nominal
fee, Cochrane
-aid. T h e
tiaiiel. special student; cello, Marcommittee for the dinner consists of
garita Casey, '33; clarinet, Charles
Kissam, '31, and (iraee Palmer, '33;
. Ralph
trombone, J. Bruce Filby, '33; m nK
pet, Rena Waltmanu, '31 ; alto sa.xoighmey, '30, and Frederick Applephone, Helen Perry, '33; euphonium,
Four members of the faculty will .ton. '32.
Ornioud (iuver, '33; piano, Duane
represent Stale College on the general
Baker, '31, and Robert Floody, '32.
C,'""-" " " ' -iT ' Y i i i
,.,,„;i,„",.il I committee for the observance ol at
Four Of Faculty Are
On Health Committee'
houses,
Anna
Y. M. ('. A. in Albany,
the presidents
the rules
group
which,, it is declared, have aroused so
Speakers
include
several
will be invited.
Dr. Ellenwood is a graduate of
Columbia University.
H e was chaplain in the Navy during the World
War.
He has served as minister ol
Methodist churches in Port
Henry,
Delmar, Schenectady, and Troy. In
the latter city be occupied one of the
most important pulpits in the Conference at
State
Street
church.
Since the summer of l'U-l. Mr. Ellinw,-o.l has heen connected with the
New York state executive committee
of the Vol ug Men'- I hristian as-o
nation, in the capacity of Christian
Service secretary.
Mean-
while, the group will meet merely In
allow
will
Ellenwood,
elasses.
the students
rehearsal.
November 22,
'30, president.
the evening
the Central
heen
for the orchestra, hut they
have had sufficient
afternoon,
There has been a misinterpretation
of
will
ing to Frieda Schadrinsky, '30. T h e
last
Regulations
Misinterpreted
By Group House Women,
Dean Believes
asso-
be
was organized
Friday
Men's
a student orchestra this year, accordorchestra
RULES NOT RIGID,
DEAN PIERCE SAYS
Interprets Rules
Dr. James Ellenwood Will Be
Speaker At Function
November 2 2
Candlyn Will Direct 13
Students In Musical
Organization
Dr. T . Frederick
of
Represent College
$2.25 Per Year, 82 Weekly Issues
19251
Twenty-three
men are available
from the 'Troubadours to aid Dr. T .
Frederick H. Candlyn, head of the
music department, in the formation
of a men's chorus, according to John
Kennedy, '3(1, president of the Trotl-
If the men's voices s.-eiu properly
balanced to Dr. Candlyn, a mixed
. bonis will be formed, and several
,1.1
71,';er'' as ^:''ai,gincdi^rsf Edition Of Echo
•>-"• •-• ';,<; >-';-|
To Have Few Chang0\a,v«^j£SZ?*n*
are: joi,,,
... i
instructor
i n h o m e e u i l i o i n . i - - , a n d N ,,,,,,,-k t e n t e r .
Miss l e a l e i s w a s ,
o
p.
j
The juiuor-ircslunan stunt wall be ,
college ,,,,„,„ i „ M a „ t h
killed, dviug in a
A lew changes in form will he | Kennedy, Rudolph YW.rth James Cas((;I|,,!UI,.
(roas,lale,
prcsented at the meeting . . . the M« • h v-,,
.
.
neighbor's
car
a-he
was'being
ear
,
.
,
,
„,
.
.
,
,
,
„
,
|
.
;
,
,
*«}>:
I'-ederiek
t
rumb.
Edward
, ,
,-,. ,,, ,.,, , a,,,,.,,.,
•;•••••
•
| un .a o
•-. mi
,..,,••,
|ju,.|u
Tcpedino, sen
sici M1
l l .| rm(o III l on
l u f lnisi
r M i sissm
Mll
R
hll
a | 1 ( | Michael
R e p r e s e i . a t:n . s
,,
a. ., a
,u | m . , ,
,,,fliri.
.heF
,,, C o l
u | | , |l(. , v M | l , |
All,.,,|
H.,sc,
R ,
dent association
Friday.
Novciillicl I i,
i , ,., , .| „ , a .hospi.al.
. .
\ cr ninii „
M i - l e a t e i s down,
,
. •
,, ir
i
\ . ,u '.. /,,.
11, according to Marion K. Hollo, '30, nients o healtli, education, and men
icers and del. , , , , ,.,-,„.,. ,,,' , | u . ,,„• 1,,. ,. and es ! I hanksgivnig vacat
accord,, g m l b u s , Irving Met onnell, Frank Ot ,
'This will
first tune in sev- tal hvgiene; heal
president
of be
thethe
associaliol
| |,. |,,ft behind him Warren R. Cochrane, '30, editor in | and
j u n i o rDransky,
s ; Wal
eral years that the junior and fresh- gates' from n.iii official organizations , . „ , , , , ,„, f,,,,,.
ler Alexander
Anderson, Schoor,
Samuel
beenprogram
asked to
cooperate
in pre- j . , ,„,],,-,. ,,,|,,,,
lcclicut
lil Ii ( .|
man classes have cooperated to put
, with
. , a I,
,......,. i, m
,
, I 'Thomas llernev, Duane Baker, Howfor
I lealth week.
on a stunt in assemblv, M i s . Potto
v"M'' , '.' V i
, , , , , , . t „ , I T l u " '''Mitrihutions
arc balanced .„.,, M a m ) i ( lint.>n Wallwork, ller,|„-„ugh he dog Kcnse
1 I
.
^
\ w \ m r , \ |-'.||e„bogen, and Michael Frohsaid.
'
i i i
i
ii
i
i
m el11'ill u * nM' iii.iu tMI 11n i .u.
'Tentative plans for assembly proW o r d i n g to witnesses, the car did | said.
'The I k review section has I lick
sophomores.
Floyd
Jones,
grams for the rest of the year have
HaVe
Not Been
i^eDaidl","1 haV'','1"lK':""iK''!S I
', " " ' ' ' " H b e e n .Mended.
T h e magazine will i ; V ' l l " n , H , l l' s h ' T l " " l l ' \ I ' " ' Rose, and
been drawn up by the student counBernard Kernel, freshmen.
r
llhe accident occurred, but the\ were
-•
- '
cil, Miss Botto announced.
A dra
I In \ : : I . : : . oi ihe candidates will
y two students who
rowed switched on afterwards.
According , l u ' U " ' « n ' l l l a " l l l : " lHiWislictl last
matics class will present a play in
s
i be tested.
ironi the student
loan
fund have I „ , the skid marks which the car left
one of the assemblies.
Dr. T . Fredfor the
failed to rcpai the monev, according on die roadway, the driver had not Among the contributors
erick 11. Candlyn, head of the music
Kaplan, '3(1;
to Dean Anna E. Pierce.
applied the brakes until alter the first issue are Israel
department, will he in charge of the
Helen
Otis,
Alice
Splain,
Allien
'These two loans of one hundred j accident occurred.
t hristmas assembly and will lead the
Miss
Pcatcrs
was one o | ih
dollars each, the maximum sum given
carol-singing.
students, were granted eight years youngest freshmen at State cnllcgt
leu, graniiate student.
was holder ol a slate scholar
\ppro\iuialel\ SH./'ill, lhree-i|iiar.she
ters oi the total amount required by
'There an- now scum loan funds i ship, and was g r a d u a l , d front Carini
this \ ear's budget, was paid up to
mounting to SI I."70
'Three .0 these j 11 j M | , school las, w a r with honors.
slablished In class,-, in I
r
t llun a u u i v e i s a i i . s ; one. in mem !
TO DISTRIBUTE LION
Students oi llu- line arts depart
it hoard o l
r\ - I those who died in the ( i l e a l . T h e next is-ue o f the I
will hi I
menl a n planning a trip to New j w
.
,
„he, s m the la. ullv distributed W< dnesdav, \ . . x e.nher 17. ;
\ „ Irish coi„.d>
(calming F.llei, than 2110 students have not yet paid
V,„| e m Ihe week end oi November |
' '
,
,
,1|(lc|1,
iinm.-.baleh before die T h a n k - u mg j Mahoiiei, '33, (il.idy- l i r a d h y ,
30, their tax money, an extension o | the
d all gal ' (),„. Iieouest Hi .1 oi SHKlllli given holid.-n
lu visit II
accoidine
to Mareaicl
,F V.Vi.ui Di l.alo. '31, Lucille I luun, | period ol tax collect ion w
e Itecesh u e s , according to Miss I- ut.se. \ i . yi
I I , - , , , ! Dmiddsoi'i 7 ' h a s ! Steele' '30 ,,|iloi m d u e l
h will he gall. '31, and Samuel Dran-kv, 31. sary, Pr.de
- 11 id ley stated.
P. , inc. m inn |oi ,,, tun .n i .
I
' | ,,,,,',,,,1 , s u ,',1,1,1, ',,,, i
sjkuown
i-' , I I, ml -eiMiie
I lolid.n I w ill be piesenled l)\ the advanced
H u e . tlini-and. two hundred and
I h o will
pen.I s,,,,,e I , I , I , ,,| llu
, ! , . ! , ll
T Isl.
,,Vl,i.L III Page hall.
ll I- d u , , I. .1 \ 11 "111 73 per cent ol lb. freshmen
i i a i n l i n g - I.
h. K.ciherin, Webster, '3d.
'lass. ,„-,- ,,,|ing | , , tin student hoard
1-1,a
Iliown. '.ill, is in chaie, • i of linance.
'The frcshiuaii
delillloam.I l>\ ait eoll.cloi , |,,i die I
Belli I un qiic-nl-, a- well as th,,-, ,,l other
uiak, up and , --lunielit ol III. I lee M i l k I uud l o i Hal
Only 2 Student Loans
Mcn^icaT'S iSlhet'h
Students Of Fine Arts
May Go To New York\t
Dr. H a n i \ \ Hastings, chairman ot the English department,
will speak in assembly at 11:111
o \ l , „ k tod.u, according to Mai ion
F. Holt,,, '3d, president of student
association.
In addition, the revotes
lor the "mosts" election
which was conducted last week
will be taken, and the subscription
pledges for tile Pedagogue will he
passed out.
Witches, black cats, and spooks , uducled
were about last week wl„u Hallo-land
ceremonies
^V" >
l ! i ^
Tax Collections Total
Approximately $11,760
Tuesday Presentation
Will Be Irish Comedy\£'^ ^^"^^
'.'•'."jSpooksS Visit Ciroup I louses Hallowe'en;
Ncwmanitcs I 'sc Potato Masher In Band j ; ' ; ; , ; , ^ ^ f^\\[\Zl!!Z
Dr. Hastings To Speak Today
At 11:10 In Student Assembly
feij!
u
ii,
and
I!
became
lak,
pi,.pern
'^u^u^t
^uT^UZ
•>'-'><-
','£
iVell fm this puip,
full I
""!l'' '" ""• Kiia.,.!iicigct si.iunmnics \ .rack me.-.j'JJ Treasurer Submits Final Sale Of Tickets
Bud et
Z Stalling $865'
To Students Is Today
feature of the- parte. Till cans, egg |
\\ the Young Women's i hiisiianl
A budget ol SHo.S was submitted to j
Students will not be able to obtain
beaters, potato mashers, and other association house, a Virginia reel a n d j t h c freshman class by J. Bruce F dbi, j lirki ts
for " T w c l i t h
Night" ;,„,'
,u a meeting
coudui ted I "I lamlei" after today, the Dramatics
lllciisiF changed lo musical instill | square dances Were the le,times ol treasurer
Wednesday.
"I
hope
that
all
fresh
and
Art
Council
has
announced,
incuts under the marvelous playing of jibe
evening.
Charades
win- also
'Those who ban- not bought student
the participants.
After a few games acted, and the members'
guessing men will c o o p e r a t e with Fill)) in die
and some dancing, a Hallowe'en dm powers wen- tested hi such Words as collection ol dues," said Tliorley E. i tax tickets and wish to attend, must
I buy tickets.
ucr was served.
"kleptomaniac", "metaphysician", and DuRose, president.
Collection "I dues will begin ill
Money will be refunded to litem
A Hallowe'en parly and formal "perambulating".
The
traditional
freshmen initiation were combined at Hallowe'en
refreshments,
cider, loom X Monday Ironi 11:00 to 3:0ll upon presentation of the student t a x
ticket
o'clock," Filby announced.
Sydduin ball.
T h e freshmen were doughnuts, and apples, were served.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, KOVEMBER 8, 1*20
State College N e w s
RENOUNCING VOW OF POVERTY
NEED
INTENSIVE DRILLS,
WORKOUTS SHOW
BASKETEERS
T h e r e used to he a time when the prospective male
Established In 1916 by the Class of 1918
teacher said to himself, " I wonder if a teacher's salary
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
will enable me to support my family and the d o g ; " and
State College for Teachers
the prospective female teacher said to herself, "I wonder
B Y AI.EXANDKR SCIIOOR, '31
T H E NEWS BOARD
if I can struggle along on a teacher's salary without beS T A F F REPORTER
L o u i s T. WOI.NER
Editor in Chief ing forced to marry." Low salaries kept many men and
54 West Street, Dial 6-3595-R
Q u e s t i o n : D o y o u believe t h e
women from entering the pedagogical profession, but
The State college basketball stpiad
MARGARET H E N N I N G E
Advertising
Manager
house rules g o v e r n i n g group houses has practiced for two weeks in the
financial obstacles seem to have decreased.
7.H1 Park Avenue, Dial 6-23S2-J
which were issued by Dean Pierce new gymnasium of Page hall to r e J A N E J. FORMANEK .'
Finance
Manager
Salaries for teachers are jumping ahead, according to
veal the fact that Coach Rutherford
it release of the assistant director for educational inter- should be revised?
Chi Sigma Theta House, 302 Quail Street, Dial 6-6255
R. Baker will have to put his charges
AtFREt) I). BASCH
Managing
Editor pretation of the National Education association. T h e
Marilla Smith, '30, K a p p a Delta through intensive drills between now
median salary of the American school teacher in 1913
811 Madison Avenue, Dial 6-2004-J
and
the opening game with Maxwell
house:
"I
think
the
rules
a
r
e
too
DOROTHY BRIMMER
Associate Managing
Editor was $512. the report indicates. By 1928 it had increased
7 Sard Rdrtd, Dial 4-0095
to $1,325. T h e long struggle of teachers for greater strict. T h e y lake into considera- Training school of Brooklyn, to have
;i
team
of the calibre of former PurMARGARET I. STEELE
Feature
Editor financial recognition is beginning to show results. Al- tion the group instead of the indi224 Jay Street, Dial 6-6484
W h e n we realize that in a ple and Cold quintets.
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EOITOHS: Cnroline Kolrba, '30i Genevieve though the average teacher income is still considerably vidual.
Window, Jewel Johnson, juniors. DESK KDITORS: Nctla Miller, less than that of all gainfully occupied persons in the group house, rules will be kepi,
Captain
Richard
Winston, Leo
•31, Cicornir 1>. Rice, '32. I,-NI„K ASSOCIATE KDITORS: Catherine United States, the proportion is not so divergent as it while rules will not be in effect in
Allan, Edward Thomson, seniors,
ftroderlck, Mildred Hall, Martha Norct. juniors. RXPORTBRB:
the
case
of
a
student
living
with
a
was
fifteen
years
ago.
Comparative
income
becomes
less
Charles
Lyons,
and
Frank
Ott, junGladys Hates, detrude llerschberg, '30; Margaret (.'ussier, Jean
Cillespy, Virginia I'ralesi, Lilly Nelson, lleatice Samuels, Alex- and less a chief factor for consideration when the private family, I think the bouse iors, all letter men, will
furnish
ander Sehoor, juniors: Frances Keller. Sarah Caplan, Ruth teachers' college student decides whether to make edu- mother should have more power to Coach Baker with the nucleus of the
nrc7.ee, Kvclyn Pitts, Samuel Dransky, I'.cssic • l.evine, Uol.erl
grant permissions, for after all, team. Charles Lyons, '31, did not
cation a life work or a temporary occupation.
she is t h e one w h o knows best report for the initial practice due to
rev Flowers, 32. HCSINESS STAFF: ^ e e ^ ^ h ^ o T s e ^
While the income mentioned is in dollars, and not in
Ilowlaud, '31; .Marion Wcinherg, Frances Ma/ar, llelly Ray- purchasing power of these dollars, the correction for the individual girls and the circum- an injured ankle.
stances in each case."
decrease in the value of the dollar from 1913 to 1928
Winston and Allan will probably
Published every Friday in th
shows an actual purchasing power increase of 52 perplay guard positions, and Lyons and
•iation." Subscriptions, $2.2*5 cent. The student teacher no longer has to worry about
Board representing the Student A
Lucia Stephens, '31, P s i G a m m a Ott will be tried out at the forward
per year' single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the
United States. Entered as second class matter at postoflice, buying baby's shoes. H e can renounce the vow of pov- house: " Y e s , I think they should posts. There arc several tryouts for
be changed, if students are expected the center position.
Albany, N. Y.
erty.
Robert GoodThe increase in salaries may aid in enlisting more to obey them. Some of them arc rich, '32, seems to have an excellent
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed
in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the men for the teaching staffs. The lack of men in the loo old-fashioned to be applied to- ;i forward on the varsity if he plays
writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS. profession, which has always been a problem for eduthe ball that he exhibited last season.
Anonymity will he preserved if so desired. The NEWS does not cators, may be decreased with the inducement of a
Vincent Lavignc and Ellis Kolodny,
guarantee to print any or ail communications.
Helene
Smith,
'31,
E
t
a
P
h
i
higher living wage.
sophomores, seem to be varsity mah o u s e : " N o . I don't think they terial and both men a r e fast. T h e
PRINTED BY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Dial 4-2287
Now that a local theatre has shown sophomores what should be revised. A man will re- other men who turned out for the
November 8, 1929 Vol. X I V , No. 8
Albany, N . Y.
they should not do, they may oblige the seniors by spect a woman m o r e if there .'ire first practice session did not seem
rules lo conform with."
showing them how to teach without lesson plans.
very
promising,
although
Lloyd
PRESERVING CONTINUITY
Moreland, '32, is a likely prospect.
The man who can demonstrate the uselessness of lesVida Frey, '31, H o m e M a n a g e The student council will present the results of much -nii plans will become the patron saint of teachers.
The loss of such men as kuczynski,
ment house: "I feel that college Klein, Ilerney, and Aucrbach, is too
consideration when it recommends certain students as
rules for group houses should be great to be replaced by men of the
A I'OUTER
candidates to the convention of the National Student
more lenient.
T h e r e arc many same .ability this season, but the posgirls living outside who a r e not sibilities for .a successful season a r e
Federation of America. Upon the student chosen to
AN S T Y L E
forced in conform to the present apparent, according to the games that
represent State college, will depend, to some extent, the
D V J W l A U , IN (rUITRRM/
regulations.
W h y should
girls bine been scheduled thus far, Fredefficiency of the Federation. It seems that this union
u and l.aiK/hlc
Ilv Arthur (iuitennan. 202 pagi
living in group houses be inure im- erick W. Crumb, '30, manager, be']•.. P. Dutton
(I Company, Inc. New York cit
of .students can he perpetuated and strengthened only
posed upon lhan girls living with lieves.
S2.50.
private families?"
when the representatives are actively interested in carrying out the purposes of the Federation.
\ volume ui" new verse In one of the foremost laugh
ia <crs
llu
F a n n y Sipperley, '30, Y. W . C. A.
Flu- selection of a delegate ranks in importance, then, I "; j
"i
' Ke-norati-.n. written in typical (iuitennan
,
, . , .
. ,
,
,
! l \ l e , a hit sarcastic, a hit biting bin true. Untcrman house: " Y e s , I think t l u \
with any oilier legislation carried out by the student j s ,,,,, a f r ; , j t | ,,, w r i t ( . j , , , , v v | l a | ,„. , h i „ k s ,,„ s „ c h ,,, | l U N
association. The best student for the job becomes the j
itoriety" and "Tradition,' "My Count r.
quelle." Mixed in will) the- poems are such hits
problem which, in turn, suggests the question, Shall a
senior or junior represent the College?
'(.' Age of I'oelry is dead!
it would seem unwise, except in an unusual ease, to
<>ur solemn pedants still repeal,
choose it sophomore as delegate. A kick of compre>r so Ionia's schoolmen said
hension of the machinery under which the association
With Homer chaining down the sli
operates and it meagre knowledge of the problems of
Am
ying that:
the College rule out the sophomore as a candidate.
Koine men ore joined for genius, knowletlo
We had read "The Duchess Says
The choice narrows down, or up, if you please, to the
. I ml see; ice /,) huinunilv; and unite
I ler Prayers" previous to its prc-ciitwo highest classes. Shall a senior or junior lie chosen:
Ire laikcd uhoul. like I'isa's leaniiio tnwci
tiition Tuesilii
On first thought, il would seem that the job should go
HCCIIIISC they're mil of hliiinh.
II. We more than haft
to ;i senior. Even though we try to blot out the (lis- I
>'-ei"i| to see an amateur represi
I iuitennan -.a1 s:
unction of class membership in the business of the assoM
ciation, we are ready to give any honor to ihe oldest
i >/' ./// cold words
I speech-making ih
ever p
members. In addition, they may be said to possess the |
flic worst of Ihes,
7 knew him whc>i[at Slate college.
ability which has already been pointed out as necessary
THEY WANT LIONS
The
pi
et
who
lectured
on
the
.ail
of
verse
making
audi
of
in:
| Before the curtains were drawn.
for rendering the College the greatest service.
1
1
read Mime of his original work to the b'ifih Annual' ''"'
j we were prepared to criticize any
The problem must be placed under larger locus. What
Columbia Scholastic Press associalioii in New York city
amateur -ci maker's attempt lo dupkind of delegate will 1 choose to help both the College
last winter, is one of the jolly types of humans who
I lic.ite the atmosphere ,,f a e;ith, ,|,- : ,1.
and the Federal i o n ' To a great extent, the perpetua, We hereby solemnly apologize for
tion of the Federation depends upon the work of the seem to enjoy life thoroughly and he no| ennlent with
! .any such thought, lor when the cur
delegate. Insofar as the representative transfers his en- ihe wav things are going, but willing to offer a bit niPi'l
j tains were drawn, there stood a -ei
thusiasm to the studeul body, he is helping both his advice rolled up in a pleasing cover to disguLc il. Tin j "'
I as mystical and as invslerious as "the
College and the Federation. Likewise, is placed upon board of ulitnrs of ihe Sr.viK COI.I.KI.I- News heard Mr j ^
[blue canals m Venice themselves",
m|
him the responsibility of maintaining an interest in the (iuitennan read his poems.
1
iin atmosphere as truh cathedral a.
Becoming more serious and looking into the after' 1 ."
Federation and of initiating certain reforms where they
]
could be .achieved In even Aladdin
life of humanity in a bil called "Isoads," Mr. Cuilcrmmi I '"
may be needed.
says
:
J
.u
under
Ihe difficulties which always
The senior c m carry mil these functions during his
Easl of Ihe sunrise, north of the I'ole.
short six months in college alter he returns from llu
111.
I
ksloiv
is
Ihe
mod
of
the
soul.
CniiMfh'd
convention. When he i- graduated, the college loses the
N'ol only was the lighling and -.1
Mil
Mi.- I. II l l . i l l l I
k s ,
connecting link between the Federation and themselves.
IIII,
I.I,,
A traiisha! in of "Tbe Passion of ( )ni- llr.ither lb
ting a beautiful inn kgrouud for uch
His graduation breaks the continuity between both or1
1
a
play,
bill the pel f.irmance given was
Poilu,"
writt
n
in
Ihe
Angevin
patois
|„
Captain
Marc
I
p,'"'.''."!,!,,
;,''""
'""
'
"
''
'
"
"
"
"
ganizations,
Since he is away, during autumn and
In spin- of the fuel
• ui the best pieces in the hook. Here Mr |
lid,.-,-.-,, Levy, Ml 'i ul> eonviiicing
winter of the succeeding College year, certain move- l.eclere ,Xu ;|
thai
nearly
every speech i we could
t
iiiiterniiin
si
iws
dial
he
has
a
deep
appreeialion
of
Ihe
j
"
K'-'i'-i.
Ml
ments may hick the propelling force to move them furhardly call the long ,!,-,,„,, utterances,
work of the blench writer and interprets die feeling
ward.
hues) was .teepeil ui selilillletnal voo,
In addition, Ihe senior i- not present to give the of the original as well as il
>''' 'he players put lliem acioss s,,
motherly or fatherly advice to the candidate who pre- English that is both musical and well phi
well lliiil no| even the ine\ iiahle lir-l
On the interpretations of "X," Mr. (iuilerman notes
pares for the convention next year. The delegate who
row ol gigglers gave vent to ;, single
leaves lor the conference without the signals from a that it may be made to stand lor the Roman ten, xenon,
liner.
Memorial services for I >r
former member to guide him is at it disadvantage. A a g a s ; a kiss in a letter or " X " is for Xerces, that
GIVES PROMISE
knowledge of what should be done is almost half the monarch renowned: X is the place where the hod\ was aril Woods Richardson, bit
pn
fessur euici nils of ( ireek and Latin,
job.
The election of a senior will leave the College found."
Florence Friedman as Cecilia, in
I I you waul a hook, beautifully bound, well put to- will be conducted in assemble next her lirsi important role ,,i Slate col
without any connection with the Federation for six
months, and will semi the succeeding candidate into un- gether with print winch is easy for quick reading and Friday, according lo Minion L lege, gives promise of (|e\clo|iiug
known territory. The election of a junior will maintain poems that have enough humor for n a m reading and Hoito, .1(1, president of the student 1111,1 '"a- of our leading actresses
the continuity between the Federation and the College. plenty of thought lor contemplation mixed together in association.
Her beautiful voice and li.uighlv air
With almost fifty studenls signed up in ihe fencing ii well selected grouping, gel a copj of "Song and
The Kl Rev, Ccorgc A.shlon n,: " 11, her port,,nal of the mistress
club, il would seem that nut all teachers are pacifists. Laughter" today. Ii you waul to send a friend a gift, oldbiini, bishop ,,f the F.piscopal turned Madonna ring true.
make it "Song and Laughter" and you'll be praised (or diocese iif Ubanv. will speak.
Although Hubert Rankin. ,,s l.u.k
your forethought. Jtisi read u 1
Vico, looked young enough to be a
• i l l ' ) S T C( >.\IKS T< ) I . I L K
squire
instead of a bud, ycl we could
The reorganization of the student orchestra is a welT W < ) Y I . A K S \<;< i \ T S T \ T L . C< M .1 , | . t ; K
J''1'1, 'be suavity and humor ,,i ihe
CALENDAR
come iwcut
F i r more than two y e n s , Stale college,
From the tiles of the \i-.ws i,,,- Xoyemhei llih, 1927
Italian uobleiuan ; we could lei I Inwhich has an enrollment of more than 1,1011 students'
Today
sincerity in bis real love l,n i , , , lia
has lacked musical output in the symphonic field.
Student assembly. 11 :lll A M
and in his tenderness lo lleain,,
Coach
linker
again
indulges
m
a
verbal
battle
Tl
Auditorium Page ball.
Rebuilding the orchestra is in line with the efforts of
('.""'d synipathi/.e with hi
h,,
time he nils wilb the I'lcdunan girl- ill Ins gyniniisiti
C A A week end bike lo C
the College admini-l rali
o take the stud ,ls mil o(
h»al -Uiieiiilei lo life's bony
classes. It all comes to 111i-, : |)o the new gynioasiii
t ogswcll
a narrow professionalism mi,, a rich cultural atmos- cosliimes worn h> freslmicn "present a uniform ai
Wilhcliniuii Schuei.lei h.'n'idlid i
(ii-nnan club KalTee Kla seh
phere. Original mii-iral creation will help \„ remove i i at appearance?" as Coach Laker sins. ( q are th
dllhcillt role well
lii , nit,-;, | ,,,
1
7:31) P M. Lounge.
students from any pedag. gical nn into which thej mighl "cheap looking, uncomfortable, and ill filling" as s,,i
''"'b-C she wa- me,I, I,is,I,,i,
,, ,1
be led. Life b e a m
stereotyped when il renters around of Ihe freshmen s,n :
Tomorrow
' I ' : " ' " by her hi, baud's faithlessness
1
voeatioi
Ij. W.caln u , are the delicacies which add
" l' " ,l1 " 1 ciimmeud Miss Sibi-ehlei
liuicron Nu and home econ l l l l
Ihe Mayor.
us club bridge party.
2:30
•state college cbapti i ,,| Pi I,annua
Willi the proper mail rial, the music departineul maj Mil, II
^ lor costumes .,,1,1 ui
P M Lounge.
Maternity I'm studenls m social
he able to develop an orcle-i, ,, rivalling in quality the
""'I'gh
we c.1,1,
i
\l
i iced l>) Mis., Martin lane AI
Sunday
women'- chorus. The rrputali
I the latter i.rgaiu bright.
Sebueider's
face | i , r , „ N , ,,,
in history.
C.
\
A
X'orniinskill 1 ike.
station i- well i Published in the city and surrounding
near, yei ||„. ,-os ,,-s ma
nil
L i m e college 2:3(1 P. M.
country. Perhaps, an orchestra will help to pin Slat, I ( ,
>!• " '
c >cene ,,l |h, p e l l h „ M l l l V
Ipall
I i ' ol Ihe three new buildings now
Meiiorah meeting. 7:30 P. M
l,J
College on the musical map where il will be pointed «'HI ' |||,i|
"
'
"
'
c
h
o
w
Mole,,
I
h
i
o
l
l
e
l
,
Ihe
web
promised lor a year from laim
i oiistnict ion
l
1 ouuge
as ii center of culture as well as of pedagogy.
a r y
I revciiled its, Il in .,11
'irubacber told 35 faculty anil
President A.
Tuesday
To
studenis who
who are
are Lringmg
bringing the
the ghost
ghost ol
oj ,bc
the old
old aaluum,
|
tidiness
l o tthe
i e slu<|en,s
a, a dinner Saturday nigh, in ihe ca e.eria
!
:l
a
1
i m l
Advanced Diainati. s class i h n
'"-,
' rcei'ii,'the he'a'ul,V„'|,"lleal'
"" r"'
I' ' " ' , «" "" ""•
" ''J'. i;^M'"K '•> « ».ovc
- W h a . should a freshman ' i i, , 1 . ,
, .„
H:1S P. M. Audit,.i-ii,ni, | age
meat worthy o every aipport which can he given by senihiy he,,,,,, student hod) for laving b ,ken : M II,g,
I ice Ihe winsome child and I u,h\ ico
the student body.
I bey are doing a hit oi unselfish tradition?
''
" fJ
hall.
• he courtly nobleman, w-ie not stuAlpha Phi Camilla pledge s
work which may go unseen, but which, nevertheless, wi
uents dressed up but were the charAn apology cannot be a sei formula
Sincerity a
be felt in its. effects.
acters themselves. This is the true
ice 8:00 P. M. Lounge.
humility arc expected, extract from " T h e Oracle."
test of acting.
Rnni^^' SON<; AND L/
STATE'S
words of the poem
Bishop Oldham To Talk
At Memorial Services
STAGE
3
STATE COLLEGE NEW8. NOVEMBER 8, 1929
MAY GET REFUND
German Club To Have
New Zealanders' Wit Lost On Audience;
'32 AND '33 HAVE
Those students who bought tickets
Kaffee Klatck Tonight
for the Percy Grainger concert may
LARGEST NUMBER
Too Many Women Is Reason , Powles Says German club will have a Kaffee obtain
their 50 cent refund Monday,
Klatch
at
7
;30
o'clock
tonight
in
the
Tuesday, and Wednesday of next
IN FENCING CLUB"State college debate audiences do leges is very similar, according to Lounge.
week on presentation of their student
Forty-nine students have signed Up
for the fencing club this year. T h e
sophomores and freshmen lead the
enrollment with seventeen each.
The seniors who have signed a r e :
Natalie
Turchi,
Anne
Williams,
Frieda Schadrinsky, Gwendolyn Jeffers, Marion Roberts, Dorothy W a r shaw, Anne Moore, and Gertrude
Hershberg,
The juniors a r e : Eva 1 lowers,
Vivian h i l.allo, Ruth runner, Aliee
Splaiu, Eleanor Browne, Ruth Israel,
and V'crna Phillips,
Sophomores include: Julia Kistcr,
Marion White, l.ylli;m Ikmeycomhe,
Anne Goldman, Anita Soboleski, Esther Higby, Louise Ray, Ruth Rrezec,
Selma Schlnchter, Franees Simmis,
Agatha Riester. Louise Durkin, Helen
Chimelinska, Lillian Weinberg, Marjorie Hilton, Marjorie
Lockwood,
and Mary Alexander.
Freshmen
a r e : Ruth
Putnam,
Marion Gutheinz, Dorothy Durey,
Mary Pitkin, Henrietta Miller, Adella
Leiman, Rose Kantor, Violet Putnam, Irene Gedney, Luisa Iglcsias,
Louise Sink, Rebecca Brody, Ruth
Boyd,
Anne
Gewirtzman,
Esther
Sassi, Bessie Simmons and Ormoncl
Guver.
Professor Winfrcd C. Decker, head
not readily respond to humor during members of the Victoria team. Both
the course of a debate," said Guy believe in a strict adherence to t h eof the German department, will speak.
Esther
Waters, '30, will sing a series
Richardson Powles, a member of the question at issue and feel that the
of German songs. Adolph Scholl,
Victoria University team, who deBritish
teams
generally
waste
too
'30,
and
Frieda Schadrinsky, '30, will
bated against the men's varsity here
last Saturday night in a non-decision much time in preliminary efforts to play several violin duels. Ruth I s rael, '31, will dance.
debate.
obtain "contact" with the audience.
German games will be played and
"During the course of the presenApproximately three hundred stu- kitchen and coffee will be served.
tation of argument the members of
dents
and
faculty
attended
the
first
Klara Schrocder, '31, is general
our team hurled their best wit against
Miss Schadrinsky has
the audience ..ithout even the satis- international debate in which State chairman.
faction of knowing that they bad college has ever participated. Presi- charge of the entertainment.
made an impression," he continued. dent A. K. Bruhacher presided.
"Wit that had brought down other
college audiences made no impression
upon a seemingly invulnerable State
D i r e c t i o n W-arner B r o s ,
college audience," Powles said. "PosStarts Sat., Nov. 9 t h
sibly it was hecause we were dealing
"BUDDY" ROGERS
with so many women," he concluded.
A m e r i c a ' s Boy Friend, A n d
" P e r h a p s we said nothing worth
Week of Nov. 8
laughing at," said his more chivalrous
NANCY CARROLL
colleague, Waller J. Hall.
1 0 0 % ALL TALKING
Lovely Star of " S w e e t i e "
The debate procedure of New ZeaA
n d " T h e Dance of Life," Ir
"THE 13TH CHAIR"
land colleges and of American col-
* K 0 PROCTOR*
TRAN U
"ILLUSION"
R ITZL
MARK~"7
LUNCH
WITH
Colleen Moore
UJ
AT VAN DYK'S NEW
LUNCHENETT
ALL TALKING, SINGING A N D
DANCING SENSATION
SERVING
HOME
MADE
SANDWICHES, PIE,
CAKE AND A MOST
LUCILLE
DELICIOUS T U P O F
EE/HJTY
DUCHESS
JALCN
MADISON
College Pharmacy
Milliard W. Andrews.Prcs. F.Wayland Bailey.Sec
Albany
Teachers' Agency.inc.
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
W e n e e d teachers f o r appointm e n t ! at all s e a s o n s of t h e y e a r
W r i t e f o r information o r call
at t h e o f f i c e .
Magicall All-Talking Hit
BIG RKO'VODVIL
BILL
C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
Nov:
11 t o 16
HARMANUS
MARION
T H E COLLEGE
MUSICAL COMEDY
HIT
EAViEX
"FAST COMPANY"
IN
1 0 0 % ALL TALKING
Wed.-Thur.
'MACB/iNNE"
ALL TALKING
"HOLLYWOOD
REVUE"
Van Dyk Tea Store
100%
167 CENTRAL A V E
TALKING
LELAND
BLEEOKEB HALL
MADISON A N D MAIN
Mon.-Tues.
"WHEEL OF LIFE"
— COFFEE —
EAT
At The
in
"FOOTLIGHTS
AND FOOLS"
WILL COLLECT DUES
Junior Class dues will he collected
in room X every day next week from
11 in .1 o'clock! according to Walter
Driscoll, Ml, class treasurer.
Only
about liitv dollars has been collected
so far, he said.
I.UCII.LE AI.I'OI'KDA
20K Q U A I L S T . ( R i c e Bldg)
Dial 6-5787
S P E C I A L
Nestle Perman e n t W a v e R e g u l a r $10 for$7.50
Preo S h a m p o o a n d F i n g e r W a v e
Shampooing and Waving f o r
Lonci Hair - - - $1.75
For Bobbed Hair - $1.50
M a n i c u r i n g 50c Facial Massage SI
tax tickets, according t o Dorothy
Brimmer, '30. A representative of
the Music Association will be in the
rotunda for this purpose.
"So This Is College'
With
LAWRENCE GRAY
UKELELE IKE
and
BENNY RUBIN
ALL SINGING, DANCING,
TALKING.
With
E L L I O T T NUGENT
and
SALLY STARR
SINGING—DANCING
AND TALKING
Just Below Robin Street
^«i«i«t
THE HIGH SCHCCL LUNCH
Cake
Sandwiches
PieS
Opposite
Lake A v e ,
High
Drink
Sbhool
AGIFT FROM
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
MEANS MORE
Delicious and Refreshing
The Van Heusen Charles Company
47(1 B r o a d w a y
Albany, N . Y
PAUSE Am
"We Understand Eyes"
XCUIKSTCIF,
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl St.
Albany, N.Y.
OF COURSE IT'S N O
FAIR PLAYING T H E
PROCTOR AND SPYING
OUT SUCH A DELICATE
S I T U A T I O N AS T H I S .
BUT T H E N , WE'RE
NO PROCTOR.
AND W E C A N
RESIST ANYTHING
UT T E M P T A T I O N .
OPTICIAN
Wagar's Sandwich Shop
Western al Quuil
SANDWICHES
.SALADS
-
SODAS
-
SUNDAES
I rider M a n a g e m e n t of Wugur's. Inc.
Makers of Urol Home-Made he Cream
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
w&*mm$gp
For
©VCD
8
Girls and Missesi
Gym I o.;s \- Hosiery
All ol which goes to prove (if
we may he excuued for saying no)
thai the pause that refreshes is die
sanest temptation which millions
ever succumbed to. Ami to these
same millions the pause that rereohes has come to mean uu ice*
cold Coca-Cola, lia tingling
delicious taste and cool alter -sense
of relreshment huve proved (hat
a little minute la long enough lor
a hig lest any time.
Tho Coca-Cola Co., Adauta, G«.
MILLION
A DAY
Steetel Brothers, Inc.
/
I T
Q O O D
TO
G E T
W H E R E
I T
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMEBR 8, 1929
4
G.A.A. WEEK END
TO BE THIS WEEK
Marion Gilbert, '31, Will Lead
Women On Ten Mile Hike
To Camp Cogswell
A week end will be conducted at
Camp Cogswell this week, according
to Ethel Grundhofer, '30, president
of Girls' Athletic association. Credit
will be given for a ten mile hike to
all those who walk one way, Miss
Grundhofer said. Some will leave
this afternoon and others tomorrow.
All those who attend are requested
to bring their own blankets.
Marion Gilbert, '31, captain of hiking, is general chairman. Other committees include:
,
Food: Elizabeth Jackson, 32, chairm a n ; Josephine Wilson and Vera
Burns,
sophomores;
and
Rcgina
Parker, '31. Madeline Hayes, '31, is
in charge of clean up and will be
assisted by freshmen. Marion Botto,
'30, is chairman of entertainment.
T h e other members of this committee
a r e Ardith Down, Margaret Cussler
and Frances V. Peck, juniors.
Annis Kellogg, '32, is chairman of
publicity and is assisted by Jane
Sehlick and Genevieve Winslow, juniors, and Gertrude Webb, '32.
Among those who are planning to
attend are Betty Diamond, Mary
Nelson, Ethel Grundhofer, and Katherine Watkins, seniors; jane Sehlick,
Xua Engst, Ardith Down, Marion
Gilbert, Jean Minkin, Catherine R.
Norris, Frances V. Peck, Agatha
Reister, Rose Koren, Mary Kelleher,
Lena Martin, Margaret Cussler, Beatrice Van Steenburgh, Lena Martin,
Jane Jones, and Madeline Mayes,
juniors.
Frances Keller, Clarice Simmons,
Julia
Fister,
Magdalene
French,
Elizabeth Jackson, Asenath Van Buren, Mary Fortune, Eleanor Venable, Marion L. White, Josephine
Wilson, Vera Burns and Virginia
Hawkins, sophomores. Louise Durkin, Gladys Mclntyre, Lucy Burbridge, Anna Burritt, Ruth Martin,
Marjorie Morton, Rose Kantor, Gertrude Sperbeck, Isabelle Hewitt and
Jean Lockwood, freshmen.
STUDIES AGRICULTURE
Lilivene A. Ryder, ex-'32, is now
attending the New York State Agricultural school at Cobleskill, New
York.
SORORITY PLEDGES
Kappa Delta sorority has pledged
Irene M. Dickinson, '31.
DRUGS
Sophomrti Will Learn Proper
TechnicAt Theater Tonight
Members of the sophomore class
will go in a body to the R. K. O.
Proctor's theatre tonight in order
to learn how they should act according to the best cinematic procedure, it was voted at a meeting
of the class Friday.
Eddie Quillan will demonstrate
the proper technic to the men of
the class, and Sally O'Neil will
act the typical sophomore girl.
The class will occupy a special
section in the theatre, according
to George P. Rice, '32, president.
Members of the class of 1930
went to the Mark Strand theatre
four years ago to see Harold
Lloyd in the "Freshman". Members of
the
STATE COU.EGE N E W S
board have been invited by the
theatre to attend the performance
of "The Sophomore".
Rules To Govern Use
Of College Electrota
The elcctrola committee has drawn
up the following rules for the use
of the elcctrola, according to Lawrence C. Xewcomb, '31, chairman.
1. Noon hour dancing is for State
college students only.
2. Various campus organizations,
for example, home economics club,
biology club, may borrow the elcctrola if their request meets the approval of the committee.
3. The machine may be used for
educational purposes, that is, for
Junior High school dancing class,
whenever necessary.
Y. W . C. A. W I L L M E E T
The Young Women's Christian association will conduct a Fireside
meeting in the lounge, Wednesday
night, according to Mary G. Xelson,
'30, president. Members of all the
classes will be welcome at this meeting, Miss Nelson said. Refreshments
will be served.
HOME ECONOMICS
Men Will be Welcome
GROUPS WILL PLAY At Y.W.C.A. Masquerade
Men will be welcome at the masBRIDGE TOMORROWquerade
which will be conducted by
Omicron Nu, the home economics
honor society, and the home economics club will conduct a bridge party
tomorrow afternoon in the Lounge.
It will begin at 2 o'clock. The admission charge is fifty cents, according to Marcia Gardner, '30, president.
Helen Bacon, '31, member of Omicron Nu, is general chairman of the
party. She has appointed the following committees: arrangements, Barbara Mulford, '30, chairman; publicity, Ruth Goldsmith, '32, chairman ;
refreshments, Alice Frederick, '31,
chairman; entertainment, Emma Ackley, '30, chairman; reception, Ruth
Van Vlack, '30, chairman.
Miss May A. Fillingham, instructor
in home economics, is the faculty advisor.
the Young Women's Christian association, Saturday night, November 23,
in the gymnasium of Page hall, according to Katherine T. Watkins, '30,
masquerade chairman.
Dancing in the gymnasium will follow the entertainment to be presented
in the auditorium.
Refreshments
will be sold, Miss Watkins announced.
Costumes will be on sale in the
college buildings, and no student will
be allowed to enter unless masked,
Miss Watkins declared.
Beta Zeta Tea To Be
Saturday, November 16
The fall tea of Beta Zeta sorority
is scheduled for Saturday, November
16. Marcia Gardner, '30 is general
chairman; Carolyn Kelly, '31 is chairman of reception; Vida Frey, '31 is
chairman of refreshment.
I
"Dependable
'Say It With
Flower
40-42 M a i d e n L a n e
Albany, N . Y.
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
W I L L ISSUE LION
A r t copy for the issue will lie due
Tuesday, November 12, according to
Miss Steele. All editorial copy must
be handed in before Saturday, November 16.
Students
and Croups
at the State
will he given special
College
for
Teachers
attention
«
(&. <£. <SaU> (Eu.
Mills A r t Press
3^4-396 Broadway
4-2 287
Printers of State College News
HAIR DRESSERS
P e r m a n e n t W a v i n g using
o n l y scientific m e t h o d s a n d
the best preparations obtainable.
R. L o u i s Facial a n d all
o t h e r b r a n c h e s of
Beauty
Culture.
5 0 N. Pearl St.
Phone 4-5416
J«.
^J6$0.Pear ] &
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central A v e n u e ( n e a r R o b i n )
Homemade Pie and Cake
Toasted Sandwiches
E v e r y s a n d w i c h made u p fresh t o
lndividualorder
PARIS INSPIRED COATS
PALLADINO
Richly fur-trimmed—AH silk-lined coats
Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
H o m e S a v i n g s B a n k Bldg
13 N . P e a r l St.
3-3632
Sport a n d
Chinchilla
Strand
133 N . P e a r l St.
4-6280
COATS
At T h e
College Pharmacy
Y. M. C. A. G E T S $187
The Young Men's Christian association collected $187,50 in cash and
pledges in its recent drive, according
to Robert Barnum, '30, president. Of
this sum, students have pledged
§94.35, §34.85 being paid in cash. T h e
faculty has contributed §93.50, paying
§24.50 in cash.
Exceptional
lot of
smart coats for immediate wciir. Sizes
range from 14 to 40.
Sale Price.
'hone 0-7613
Geo. D. Jeoney
Flowers'
$9.97
We Teleyrapli Flowers to" till
Paris of the World
Beautifully
Fur Trimmed
COATS
This unusually low
priced group includes
smartly fur t r i m m e d
coats and t h e nationally advertised Timmie Tuff sport roadster coats in sizes
from 14 to 4 0 .
$22.97
t - t o w t n «H«f»
Steuben Street
Corner James
198 Central Avenue - a t Robin
Albany, N. Y.
P h o n e 4-3775
New Fall
New Fall
FROCKS
FROCKS
T his
exceptional
group consist of the
very newest in satins,
Canton crepes, travel
prints and
knitted
suiU in many of the
new s t y l e s
and
colors.
This g r o u p includes
dresses for every occasion, in a large variety of styles and
colors, s i z e s
for
Misses and Women.
1
Boulevard
Golden Guernsey
m
Sale
MILK
Boulevard Golden Guernsey
Milk benefits b y e v e r y t h i n g
that science: a n d m o d e r n d e velopment
provide.
Try
B o u l e v a r d Milk.
Price
$14.97
ESTABLISHED E N G L I S H U N I V E R S I T Y
STYLES,
T A I L O R E D O V E R Y O U T H F U L C H A R T S S O L E L Y FOR
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE I N T H E U N I T E D STATES
Sale Price
$3.97
Extraordinary Sale
SHEER SILK CHIFFON HOSE
BOULEVARD DAIRY CD,, Inc.
'The S u n l i g h t D a i r y " 231 Third St.
Telephone)
4-41 58
rr1-.
•-• ' * ' ;
'3
(Jlmrter House
Suits * 4 0 | * 4 5 , * 5 0 Ovorcoats
$1.25 REGULARLY $1.65
NOTE
This advertisement presented at our store will entitle
10 percent discount on all purchases.
bearer
to
a