State College News
VOL.
XIV. No. 10
GRAFT RUMOR IS
FALSEJUCR SAYS
STA TIC COLLEKI; FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER. 22
Smiths Outnumber All Names
In College Directory With 13
1929
82.25 Per Year, M2 Weekly Issues
CITY MAY INSTALL
TRAFFIC SIGNALS
GREET PLAYER IS
VETERAN OF WAR
T h e Smiths are victors in this
year's lap of the Smith-Jones
Directory endurance race, the
Engineer W i l l Survey Site
President Denies Charge That Smiths leading 13-8. If the t w o Arthur Thorndike,
Novelist,
This Week To Discover
S m y t h e s are counted, the score
Sophomores Mishandled
Was Singer At Funeral
is 15-8. T h e Moorcs are r u n Need At Crossing
Funds Of Class i
Of Queen Victoria
ners-up for third place with 7
Efforts
of the student council to
n a m e s listed and the Williams
"The rumor to the effect that memArthur Russell Thorndike, who will
provide for better traffic facilities in
bers of the sophomore class have arc a close fourth with 6 candiplay the role of Sir Toby Belch in
front
of
D
r a p e r hall on Western
dates.
T
h
e
Robinsons
and
misappropriated class funds is absothe Ben Greet Players' presentation
avenue, culminated in t h e promise
B r o w n s have five n a m e s each.
lutely without any foundation whatof
F
r
a
n
k
Lasch,
commissioner of
of
"Twelfth
Night"
in
the
auditorium
soever," George P. Rice, president of
public safety, to send an engineer
of page hall at 2:25 o'clock this afterthe class, declared today.
to the site in o r d e r to determine
"During this week the rumor has
noon, served with the First Westwhether or not additional facilities
been circulating around the locker
minster Dragoons in Egypt at the
ire needed.
rooms and corridors. 1 f the actual
outbreak
of
the
World
W
a
r
.
J a m e s J. Kirwin, assistant comcircumstances surrounding the appromissioner
of public safety, will visit
After being invalided in 1916, he
val of the appropriation were known,
the spot before t h e end of this
everyone could easily see how groundA six hundred dollar scholarship in joined the Did Vic company under
week,
and
will report to Commisless the rumor is," Rice said.
aviation is offered by the Canadian Ben Greet.
sioner Lasch.
The rumor began when an approColonial
Airways
Co.
to
any
State
If his survey w a r r a n t s the introAs a boy, Thorndike sang in the
priation of S10 was recently granted
duction of new equipment, it will
for the expenses of the sophomore college woman student who is inter- choir at the Chapel Royal, Windsor
Castle. He was boy soloist to Queen
be installed early next year, accordfootball team. At the time, no speci- ested in flying.
Victoria, and last sang at Windsor on
ing to Commissioner Lasch. NothJvtiSS.KnrmiNE
WATKWS
"
fic manner of spending the money
In order to stimulate interest in the occasion of her funeral.
Katherine T . W a t k i n s , *30, ing can be done this year, he said,
was outlined. Members of the class
because n o provision has been
aviation
in
general
and
the
Albany
Thorndike is author of "The
who announces that nobody will
spent the money for shoulder pads
be admitted to the entertain- made in this year's budget for the
and other football equipment, accord- airport in particular, the Canadian Slype" and " T h e Vandekeers." both
erection of additional traffic sigment unless he is masked.
ing to Kenneth E. Miller, sophomore Colonial company is conducting a con- novels. He is also biographer of his
nals. T h e m o n e y for n e w traffic
sister's life, Sybil Thorndike, Engmanager of men's athletics.
test sponsored by The Albany Times- land's greatest tragic actress. This
equipment will be included in t h e
C o a c h Baker Loaned Ball
new budget to be presented at the
Union to find the girl in Albany most book has recently been published with
Coach Rutherford R. Raker loaned
close of this year, according t o the
a ball to the men of both the fresh- suited educationally and physically to large sales both in England and in
commissioner.
America.
man and sophomore classes for their become a private pilot.
Previous Attempt Made
Thea H o l m e , w h o will play the role
football game. During one of the
Coupons are printed daily in The of Olivia, made her stage debut in
If Mr. Kirwin finds that signals
practice sessions, the ball was hooted Times-Union which arc to be signed
are unnecessary, no action will be
W2A with the Ben Greet Players.
up into a tree and lost. Arlton Bush,
Five prizes will be awarded at the
freshman manager of men's athletics, and mailed to the Colonial company She is descended, on her farther'* Voting W o m e n ' s Christian associa- taken, Mr. Lasch announced.
side,
from
Nance
Oldficld,
the
famThe present a t t e m p t to obtain
purchased a new football, costing $10. or to The Times-Union. The wintion masquerade tomorrow night in
After the game, this new ball was ner will be chosen partly by chance ous actress of Queen Anne's reign, ihe gymnasium of Page hall, accord- crossing signals is not the first to
who
herself
appeared
in
several
of
he
made.
Last year, Professor
given to Coach Baker to replace the and partly by appraisal of physical
the parts now played by Miss ing io Katherine Watkins, '30, mas- Winfred C. Decker, head of the
one which the men had lost.
querade chairman. There will be first German department, made an unHolme.
and
mental
characteristics.
T h e question at issue at the present
and second prizes for the best-lookSigning the entry slip does not ob- Miss Holme learned to play the ing and die most comical costumes. successful attempt for traffic equiptime is whether the classes shall apment.
propriate the m o n e y or w h e t h e r the ligate the entrant in any way. There virginals with her uncle, Arnold Dol- A prize will also be given for the
T h e need of traffic facilities at
men of the two classes shall individ- is no essay to be written, no money netseh, authority on old instruments faculty.
the site was shown by the acciually contribute to reimburse Bush to pay, no stated hours to be spent and music, who appeared with Ben
dents
which caused the death of
Greet on his first .American tour.
for the purchase of the new football. working (or the scholarship.
No students will be admitted unless
The student chosen among the first
Alison Pickard who will act Viola they are dressed in costumes and two people within a short period of
"Myskania has no knowledge of
time.
any such misappropriation and so far 25, picked by chance from the num- began playing leading parts with the masks, Miss Watkins announced.
T h e results of M r . Kirwin's reas it knows, the rumor is without ber entered in the contest, will be company last year. She was born in Dancing will begin at K o'clock in
port
will be printed in the next isLeicester,
England,
and
attended
Poexamined
for
mental
and
physical
foundation," said Anna T . Moore,
the
gymnasium.
Prizes
will
he
A r e p o r t on the
sue of the N E W S .
capacities and given a chance to he 'an ball. Darlington, a Quaker school.
'30, a member of Myskania.
awarded at eight-thirty o'clock.
subject will also be given to the
selected as one of the final nine enThere will be no classes after 2:15
A feature of the program will be student association this morning,
trants who will he specially examined o'clock today to allow students to atthe afternoon
performance, an entertainment in the auditorium of according to Marion E. Botto, '30,
for "air capacities" before the win- tend
sidenl A. I\. Brubacher has an- Page hall under the direction of president of the student association.
ner is announced.
The scholarship includes complete nounced. "Hamlet" will be presented Carolyn Kellcy, '31. The cast inc l u d e s Edythe Cairns, .Alice Beimel,
ground school instruction and 10 ai 8:15 .,'clock tonight.
label Smith, Dorothy Kline, Lucia
hours in the air in one of the latest
Stevens, Florence Linindoll, Catherapproved type of planes with Captain
()iie hundred men are expected to
ine K. X'oiris, W'ilhelmina Schneiattend the Young Men's Christian as- Hale l-'raneisco, division superintender, Ardith Down, Mildred Hall,
Nutrition experiments with white
sociation's dinner to freshmen men dent for Canadian Colonial Airways,
Norma Butler, Anne Savercool, and rats are being conducted by the sevand hear Dr. J a m e s Ellcnwood, for- superintending the instruction. This
Jean Minkin, juniors.
enth grade boys of the junior departqualifies
the
sludeiii
fur
application
tu
Two hundred and fifty students,
mer chaplain of the Navy a n d presMarjorie Longmuir, Audrey Sulli- ment of Milne High school under the
ent chaplain of the State Police, ac- be examined for a private pilot's li- representing colleges and universities van, Frances Siman, Eleanor Gage, supervision of the home economics
cording to Harold Haswell, '3J, cense.
all over the United Slates, will con- Helen Mead. Isabel Pcard, Kuth Is department. T h e purpose of these exThe contest closes on Sunday. All vene at the fifth annual congress of
general chairman.
entrants must have signed up by mid- ihe National Student Federation of herwood, Margaret Sherman, Mag- periments, according to Beatrice 0 .
Both meat and fish will be served
deleue French, Asenalh Van Buren, Gaughan, '30, who is in charge, is to
night,
Sunday.
America al Stanford university, Cali- sophomores, and Henrietta Miller, '?i^. enable the boys to find out the best
to accommodate all seels. The dinfornia, on January 1, 2, 3, and 4, ac- Josephine I loll, '32, is in charge of possible diet for a growing boy or
ner will be finished before the percording lo information received by properties and Winifred Primeau, '31, girl.
formance of "Hamlet" by the Ben
Marion E. Botto, '30, president of is in charge of music. Al the close
Greet players begins, Haswell allIn discussion periods, the boys disium need.
the student association.
of the entertainment, the audience covered many facts about their diet
Dr. Ellcnwood, who has just reto
Ihe
gymnasium
where
may
return
which are being used in the experiA practice hockey game will be
$13,250 C O L L E C T E D
turned from the Holy Land, is an played tomorrow m o r n i n g at ten
dancing will continue for the rest of ment. Five rats a r e used, two for
unusually popular speaker, Haswell o'clock between the w o m e n ' s hockey
A total of approximately $13,250 the night.
a control, one is fed a diet deficient
said. Last year, he had 16,000 re- team and the Albany High school had been collected by the student
F.ach class will maintain a mystery in milk, another a meatless diet, and
quests to speak to audiences of Roboard of finance up to Tuesday night, tent. Tents will be open to anyone, the fifth rat getting nothing but cartary and Kiwanis' clubs and Cham- team at Bcversvyck park, Ethel according to Warren R. Cochrane, and refreshments will he sold during bohydrate foods.
bers of Commerce and church groups, [ M. Grundhofer, '30, president of senior member.
the night.
The experiments are being conducand he has addressed hundreds of men the Girls' Athletic association anted for a period of three weeks.
and boys in the Last. At a discussion nounced today.
"Differences in weight, in appetite,
Margaret Cussler, '31, is captain
group which Dr. Ellenwood conducts
and slighi changes in appearance are
in Norwich, Conn., attendance has of the team. O t h e r members a r e :
expected," Miss Gaughan said. The
Ethel
Grundhofer,
Mildred
Appleuever been less than 500, all being
rats arc kept in room 1 of Richards
ion, and Katherine W a t k i n s , senbusiness men.
hall, and everyone is welcome to inThe dinner will begin promptly at iors; Frances V. Peck, Beatrice
spect
them and the daily records
i,/inln/ fry
Ihe NKWf
5:30 o'clock. Warren R. Cochrane, Van Steenburgh, Ardith Down, and
which the boys are keeping."
./ It-1-luirJs h,
,./ /*•• .V
'30, president of the Y. M. C. A., Marion Gilbert, j u n i o r s ; Virginia
>',>!/.'
„n,l / o i , /
Hawkins, Kuth
Isherwood and
(Continued on 1'aiu- 2 Column .1)
Alice Giglin, s o p h o m o r e s ; Gertrude
Did the linger of Earl Bloomingdale, revenue agent, pull the trigger which
Spurbeek and Katherine Moore, released Ihe fatal bullet tin.ills found lodged in the heart of Michael Tcpcfreshmen.
ilino, alleged "bootlegging k i n g ? " If Bloomingdale fired ihe shot, was il
Two games in volley ball were done in ihe pursuil of duly or was it another case of trigger-loose law enThere will he a short assembly toplayed between the two women's forcement? On the answers which the jury will find to these questions,
day ai II :1() o'clock in the auditor( )IIC of the best plays written by i c o n s , "I'eckey's Pushers," cap depends ihe life of the big, burl)' res enue agent nosv being held without bail ium oi Page hall to elect the State
George Bernard Shaw will he pre lamed by Frances \ • I'eek, '.II, and on a charge of fust degree murder
college representative to the National
"Grundy's Grahl.ers," oi win, h M
licensed inurdcr- Sin.lent Federation of America. The
I'lr
toila
mrder was conn
Mill
Moth gan
.
with
loaded
reclass I m-das night at eight ..'clock i ii iiudliofer is captain
.beer leader will also be chosen,
a madhouse ..
gcr he allowed lo Marion E. Boil,,, '3(1, president of
on lis tl
in the audili.iiiim ol I'age hall, ae
d, during ,i I.I
I I,
in v, and even kill ihe student association, announced.
cording I,, M.ir> Gooclelle, "31, chair
Hey ball
dal
nli ih • two gai
HI.
id i w i . olhci ,.
ii-ine Ihe laws ol
man ,.i advertising. "Shaw's wit, hu
The following list of candidates
'SI
V. I el.
ak. We inn ml to was submitted by the student council.
mi ir .ui.l -.one n u k e thy play < Liu
lis tin
I'VIIIH
1 i oi ilie liisl panel i
ipercl,
il Blooming.laic." Candidates are named alphabetically
IOII,U amusing," Miss (, M L said
b e n e colli c u d b.s Distiii i An
attornes for the and not in the order of preference,
todas
Allied I) Ba-ch, '31, and his slall,
district attorney';. Miss Botto said.
'I he ca.-l is as follow-.: Shakespeare
ami Blool iigdah's aliomcss.
I league wiih the
Mill be pla.sed lis kuth Edmonds, '31.
The candidates a r e : Warren K.
Bloomingdale
. : i wlni h I -pe- Cochrane, Ml); Russell W. Liidluin,
\ l l d n s Sullivan, '3'., ss ill porlray
i I
Ilegger
linn of llcnii s Mel
The Heel cater is
(Jllccn Elizabeth
,1 I
Lawrence C. Nessconib, Catherine K.
as -aid lo b, tite head.
eigne. District attorucj Ba.sch svill
ICiiili l l r c a c , \U, and Audiv\ ( )'se hounds . if the Stale," he Noiris, and Wilhehniu.i Schneider,
"The tabulation of rules used by be assisted bs assistant district itttor •ai.l, arc Using I. . lake the life of juniors.
Is'ai.ly, '31, will be ihe Dark I.adv.
Wilhchnina Sebesta, '.ill, is direct- o t h e r c< d l e g e s t o |i j o v e r n i h e eon ueys Lawrence Newcoinb and Ellis HI in H I III 1 1 1 . I I I . A, sve svill prove
Miss Botto requests all members
ing ihe play. Chairmen oi her com- duel of w o m e n In is not yet been Kolodnv. Judge David Hutchinson is il llr trial, thia i uoi the first at- of the student association to attend
mittees in. hide Hazel Goodell • '30, . o i u p l e i iill."
said 1 'can
.Anna E. presiding.
tempt to do away with Bloomingdale. early in order that the business may
-eiling ; Belly l.undy, '3(1, costumes; Pierce 1 o d a y . " W e are still work"We can promise an interesting reWhen Boomiiigdale was asked lo be completed in time to allow the
Helen Henderson, '31, properties; ing on the m a t t e r. A s soon at velation of ihe svild life sshich some suy something for the press, he re- Ben Greet company lo prepare the
Eleanor Stephenson, '30, make-up; sve hast • our final results, sve w i l . of our moral bigots, miscalled revenue marked, "1 have nothing to say. See stage for their afternoon performand Miss Goodcllu, clean-up.
have tincm publishijil,"
she said.
agents, lead," said the district atior- ' my lawyer,"
WINNING AVIATRIX
WILL BE AWARDED
$600 SCHOLARSHIP
5 Y.W.C.A. PRJZES
WILL BE AWARDED
TOMORROW NIGHT
100 MEN EXPECTED
AT Y.M.C.A. DINNER
IN COLLEGE TODAY
250 Students Will Go
To N.S.F.A. Convention
Mice Are Fed To Find
What Boys Should Eat
Women's Hockey Team
Will Play Tomorrow
Did Bloomingdale Pull Death Gun Trigger?
Big, Burley R e v e n u e A gent P u t On Trial
Students Will Choose
N.S.F.A. Delegate Today
Students To Present
Play By Shaw Tuesday
Dean Pierce Collects
Rules For Tabulation
d T A T E COLLEGE N E W S , NOVEMBER 22, 1929
[ Governor, "it is not my function to decide what the proC<4- r i i* A
f ^ o l l
flffp
,^J
£k f V ' G | posed tax changes shall take. I have appointed a conimission to study the matter and to submit recommendations.
W h e n it s u b m i t s its r e p o r t , I shall call a
listablishcd in 1916 by the Class of 1918
special session of the legislature to place a p r o p o s e d
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t before the people of t h e
State College for Tcacliers
state."
W h a t h a p p e n s to the s c h o o l s in t h e m e a n time, one m a y infer, is not within the p r o v i n c e of t h e
T H E NEWS BOARD
L o u t s J. WOI.NER
Editor in Chief G o v e r n o r ' s c o n c e r n .
54 West Street, Dial 6-3595R
Nevertheless, the Governor, and others who are close
MARGARET H E J J N I N G E . .
'.
Advertising
Manager to the problem which confronts Chicago, might suffer a
781 Park Avenue, Dial 6-23S2-J
reminder at this time of the views which Alfred E,
TANK J. FORM A NEK
— Finance
Manager
Smith as Governor of New York expressed upon the
Chi Sigma Theta House, 302 Quail Street, Dial fi-6255
In education, he observed, there
Managing
Editor schools of the state.
At,FHEDi D. BASCH
is no such thing a s ' recovering lost time. : W o r k may
SI I Madison Avenue, Dial u-2004-J
DOROTHY' BRIMMER
Associate
Managing
Editor be dropped for a time on a building, business functions
may suspend temporarily, be resumed and completed
.. •
7 Sard Road, Dial 4-0095
But educaMARGARET I. STEELE
Feature
Editor without any effects of the delay remaining.
224 Jay Street, Dial 6-6484
tion cannot be dropped and picked up again without permanent effect being marked upon both the individual and
the schools. Time which is lost in education is lost irrevocably and forever.
It cannot be caught up at some
Gladys Hales, Gertrude Hcrschberg, '30; Margaret Cussler, Jean convenient' future time.
S t a t e college w o m e n "will g o up in the air" if
Rre7.ee, Evelyn 'Pitts, Samuel Ilr;ii.^ky,_ Uessie T-eviue^ Kohert
t h e y a c c e p t t h e aviation offer s p o n s o r e d
by the
i n flowers. 12. IHSINESS STVKF Abet V' ilsh. .10 Josephine T i n i e s - U n i o n .
• Il.'iwlmi.l, Ml; Marion Weinberg. l--|-auces Mazar, Hetty Ray.
( rime n e v e r pays, it is said.
It appears
that
.Michael T e p e d i n o w h o killed Clinton W a l l w o r k last
\ e a r w a s recently m u r d e r e d by F.arl B l o o m i n g d a l e .
O'-r vcar single copies, ten nuts.
Delivereil anywhere in
l/iiited Stal.-.
Kutered as second class matter at posto
,.->;pl
"D f^CWS"
I n ^ m Y r t C u n ^ " ^ •i ,oinuiiiiih-aimiis will he printed .unless tin
left wiih the Kdllovili-Chief of tile NKVVSAnonymMv will.be prtser-v,,l if 5:i i j i r . J
I u NKWS uV:, ,,,
guarantee to print any or all cmnuiniiatiims.
' ., # V
•TlifNTF.n
nv
Mif:i
PKESS, 394-.'% Urnadwa;
-Dii
Question: W h a t safety measures
would you recommend t o make the
crossings at the front and rear entrances of Draper hall safe?
Dorothy W . Heath, '30: I can
t h i n k of n o b e t t e r w a y to prevent
accidents at these crossings, than
to install traffic signs prohibiting
the p a r k i n g of cars within certain
distances of the b u s terminals.
Mildred
Hall,
'31:
1
doubt
w h e t h e r signs p r o h i b i t i n g p a r k i n g
would d o any good.
M o r e o v e r , il
s t u d e n t s are cautious, signs are unnecessary.
1 suggest that a light
system be installed at the crossings.
T h i s would make crossing
•asier and safer, and would prevent
drivers from driving at too .last a
rate.,
Miss Elizabeth Cobb, college librarian, who is on sabbatical leave this
year, is conducting a study of the library facilities of State college. Students have been asked to fill out
questionnaires, the answers to which
will he representative of general difficulties involved in obtaining books
and .magazines for collateral reading.
Students are asked to compare facilities and difficulties encountered in
each of the College, State, and public libraries. The questionnaire seeks
to discover the average number of
hours per course spent in eollcratcral
reading, and from what source the
books or magazines are derived.
The number and price of textbooks
bought
by individual
students are
asked, and also the number of bonks
for recreaand periodicals bought
tional reading. The report starts with
S u n d a y , November 1(1 a n d will continue until the first week of December.
SWES
L a u r a Brierley, '32: I think that
from
peopli
should be prevented
parking I Inir ears in front of the
C . i.AKi.Y CANDLELIGHT
D U - U K O . I ,
Miss Cobb Is Studying
Library Facilities Here
,,<nNT,F,< STORY
'•'«/•/v Caiidleliulil.
I'.y Maude 11 art l.oveacc. The John
I Jay i oinpany.
New \ ork city. S2.50. •
•bey ob-rucl the view of . ar- rone
ng to and I'm.
STAGE
Jt
:
-•-l-AM a r g a r e t Cussler, ' 3 1 : I -uggc.-l
The
author
of
"The
Mack
Angel."
here
pre.-eutUs
.i
three
light
s.v-tenl
he
installed-.
,_ ' (fei 4 * ;;:i"|"';.i.
KKADIN'ij T O !.!•'..\U\'
vith a view of the frontier life in Minnesota a hundred T h i s would be heller for ,-tudenU
years ago so inlcrestingly that we want to go hack there ami driver-.
"
'J'lit-'inipils in our schools receive more hours of inand live in the log cabins around the general store, with
* sifuctioii in rite three K's than ever before, says Dr. the mail coming into the village only three times each
T h o m a s Kinsella, '30: T h e ' im
"The 'Kellcy • Kid" by
Kathleen
.^'arjttoii, II, Mann of Aslieville, Nortli Carolina, who year, and'the- men leaving for the long hunting season mediate solution of the traffic probNorris was- presented Tuesday nigln
^recently completed a study of the time allotted to the MI the woods, during ihe fall, and the logging season 'ein seems to be a strictly enforced in Page hall by the advanced dramTiring the winter.
n o n - p a r k i n g regulation within liitv atics class.
teaching of the different grade school subjects in 444
Thai is about all that
hi this lovely portrait which is like a miniature for feel of the crossing and some alcities of the United States. The study begins with 1826
. . can lie said.
clearness on the small points of the life along the lenipl lo enforce the speed
1,1,11
ivvness thai was
It moved will
and shows the trends for 10(1 years.
American frontier. Mrs. Lovelace introduces us to lovely within the school / o n e s at lea
| bothersome all the time and more
Contrary to ihe commonly expressed opinion that the characters who step from their frames to find that the
than that some of the time.
The
Alice Splain, ' 3 1 : Since much of
schools tend to neglect the three K's while placing electric railroad has replaced the travel by horseback
change of attitude on the part of the
uid canoe which they were used to, and that the kcro- the
danger
results
from
parked
more e m p h a s i s upon subjects styled "fads ami frills."
three
Irish matrons
towards "The
,eue lamps winch they praised so highly have long since •;ii's. ii might be well lo enforce a
Kelley Kid" was tint developed in
Dr. Mann found that "The children of the nation now been -cut to the scrap heap in favor of electricity which p a r k i n g rule in the school block.
show to the fullesl extent the parreceive twice as many hours of instruction in the three also cooks our food and brings its music from the air.
odoxical behavior in be found in 1 ri-h
We find thai in those days, there was one fiddler in
R's as they did in 1800 and almost four limes that
K a t h e r i n e W a t k i n s , '30: 1 doubt
natives.
ihe village, and if he refused to play there was no danc- w h e t h e r a light system would be
which they received in lK2fi."
The best thing in the plav wa- tin
ing no matter who decreed that there should be.
practical in the front entrance of
work i'\ Anne Dnunigan, '32, w h o
Throughout his school career in 1820 a pupil studied
The overseer of the hitmen and trappers who livid Draper hall as this is nm a corner
played the pari of Mrs, Flannigan.
'readin', 'ritin', a.nd 'rithmelic :i total of lU4 hours.
In
ill llteir lives among the Indian- in the forests |o the l l o w e v e r "Slow D o w n " signs might
It wa- one of the best piece- of charl„(,b he was spending 1,603 hour- on those tool subjects, north of the settlement which is depicted, i- an educaled be creeled and a p a r k i n g rule enacter work done since Mi-s lulia l-':n ,
iian who reads Greek, Latin. French, and Spanish with
while in 1920 he »"b rei|uired to put in a total oi 3,o'o
'28, left the college stage.
the -ante fluency thai the litlle daughter of the village
hours on the same branches of learniiiK.
Ellen Mali-nr}, '3.?, also »:,- apiiitc.i-t wi-hes to learn to read her native tongue -nine
preciated in her role i.f a young I ri h
While Ihe amount of time spent today on the three lay. In spite of this, however, the womanly qualities of
R's is greatly increased, the change in the emu. tit oi die little girl whom w, watch grow up to maturity come
There i- nne thing we have w
-il
these subjects is much greater than the difference m In the fore and conquer whatever obstacles of race or
to speak about for a long lime. Tin re
'ducatioii miglil have exi-ted in the beginning,
The
time spent in studying them,
hi earlier time-, books
are
spunkin
the
auditorium
mi
play
•ovel ha.- a delightful ending with the outcast eating will introduce the speak
Alter
nights. Yes sir, as -non as the audi
were scarce and school libraries were of necessity small. liuner at the table of the overseer in the village again
cure begins lo arrive, ('.man Dovlc'Frequently °nc school reader furnished the material for Trough the marriage of his daughter l" ihe over-eer.
• mpanied by an orchestr;
w'lV, ind -.IJ.-O.-I j Huh- playmates -tart pu-hiug the curThe problem of frontier marriage- with the Indians
a whole year's study in reading.
When the class bad
• : l'r,,V,i,-k i 'rniiil,, tain.
The.v jab il hen ami t h r u .
finished the reader, ii began going through it a second i- treated in Ihe bonk to the extern that one of the oitl\""r.iiil,',''K' |,.b'u""'l'-'*' " ! " ' " ; l ; i ' < ' " n i c h e s , t h r o w g r i s t - n l
•a-t's sons, who has been especially lawbreaking during
liiaif. K.i'-.i,o.,,.i ( u l - a i r ; ' i h w h i c h c a u s e ii i n billow o u t
time, and even a third time, until the next year brought
ii- life in the village, goes into the wood- and bccoiniU.-iy.
i.l T. II)
ill g r e a t T a p e - .
a new reader of ihe grade higher up.
nie ul the red tribe on the strength that, after all, be
Tlu
- nne of them since his mother wa- an Indian -ipiaw.
Today, pupils even of the second and third grade- read
!•."••,'-'v:'vi-i!i!'i":i?'
'"' 1""t bc'f"n' l h r ;irl"'- "i"n
it- thev give it ;
,\ la-t pokes and
The frontier daughter, Delia, strung, deliberate, and
TIP
as many as twcnty-iive or thirty book- a year
ov ing, assumes the burdei
ilv her lanulv, nut I .,
.1 I n-liurn. W.-dier i skip back In the wing- where the)
books are designed not only to offer practice in i
if all those who cuttle I'm
cabin at ihe edg ' '
','.',",'.','V...'"I'.'I""' V'I',1.1"',Uro'c il an occasional pluck during the
,,,. j perlormaiice iu-l to be •
trry information ol value to Hie n
1i:„'I'l-i
but the\
' M o l ihe v i l l a g e , and
la-per Pare himself, Ihe
audience isn't giving t.
tiiii'h at
tislory, ami
and the science-.
The
etnpl
geography, history,
I lie empna-ii - . ,,.,-r. eotne- al la-t lo learn a n - - o n in bumble
liuiuDieue— ami ;
\,„h%.„
\ n ,
.,
,-.,,.
. ,
,,; ,
'•:Xj£any, X- v . y°v>:»'ljy.':A2J i°-'", V"'- x i v . N... 10
': -v'By^rt|^Baygber
100 Men Will Attend
YMC.A. Dinner Today
placed not so much on learning to read
upon reading to learn something.
MKKTIXd
something
T\\< i NI-.KDS
as pride which he could not have found in anv of the proud i •„,, \\.,II„,„'K. i.p.ol
\'l,',relau.|
'lliin.hi j
'a,lie- off the fori wb.o
whose main purpo-e in life -eeiued p . | ll.,-... r. I .•. Iilnn., K.-.m.-ib Mill.-i, J.,l„, |
p. the fashions fumi die oiu-ide world and
e
'r,'."". ' " ' , ' | l ' ; , - v '
» l ; nave |„.en waiting p, loplasiti ,.r hear low moans. Inn il-,.
i 't;:Jrv"\"-n::zx<<^
! : , , «, , '" r . , ' ,l ' il " '»""''«•
- i , r cme .„ i,
Ihe nill\ gooil nature, the picliire.-qtie language, ilie
I one actress who was almost readv in
The growth oi College house has been so rapid that : l i i n . l ' l - l . 0 |j'fL. , , , , | u , fmniier eolonv i- pictured bv Mi-.
William Siimleilaii.l, Jnhii | slip into her Costtllllc.
it almost escapes attention.
Beginning in small quarters | , , , u . | : u . ( . j , , . , . , , n w ; l s u ; , | , , , , , eiubellishmeiils, no ex"".' (I'i'i'.it,
v'.'i'!'.' n'i'i"h,
Wants "Skull-sawing"
which could house about ten men, u has iranslerred t 11 , . , . ^ | , : ( t . K a K l . ,
| , j l M u , | | s ;i s t , , r ) ; ,.. |, i s ; m , | i|K. result
j 0,'ip.inMi l,.«ral,am C l a > :
|-'o||ovving
('l,ri-t, ipher
'.Morlev'a, new home where it can accommodate at least forty | ^ ,j,.|j,_>|,t f(11.
I I'.'-VV*. «'»«"llillK over ill lln'inken, Ihere h.i
.1 K,.,l„-I, i
. K.-ilpl, K,men.
Il is meeting the difficulties of the housing pmh- j
Mrs. I.nvelace, in doing research work for this novel
Ralph I been a general swerving t o w a r d - tin
lem which faces the college and ii is supplying th
lecided upon a rather novel procedure which has been ;•;"„'
,",,",;;,;) ,,;:;",',.•;:• ,-,;.'i,'"-''' .''•': revival of ihe good „|,| Melodrama
i
.Htied'd'or, a means of social contact among the men.
followed throughout the volume. She has used wherever I - U l 1 . | , ,1 :> I I I .1 I , i|i i H i I ; i 11 • , 1 I i - , l | ' l l i ,; , , | | i 11 ,
\l •
i |
. .,
. T h e hpuse is a challenge lo those who underrate the pos-ible the actual names of the persons about whom I ' . u i v v i l l I U K K ' H I S , I ' . i a d u n t , M i n i m i
I , U l ' u0U.ld like to see some good
"skull -awing", and villian shnoti
ability, of college students.
The men are living under -he is, talking, making the bunk, rather a collection of
00, h.ool
just for old time's sake.
It would be
l l . i i n l d l l . i - w . l l , Kah,
a form .of. self government, the discipline being wholly actual biographical scenes than a novel.
impractical lo try a three ail pro
KIHII
l'inli-,iil< AppMnii, M
jl),charge of the students
On them is thrown the redill'tion, but it seem- to Us that a
.,sj>onsib,i-Jit.v of managing a bouse, a job which is usually
good one act melodrama with muCALENDAR
reserved, for adults.
And on them is placed the task
T\V( ) YKAKS \(;< i AT ST ATI-'. C'OI.I.KCK
taches and ,|uit K u n s would go
Today
of meting our punishment m a tactful manner.
The
h'lom the Ides of the Ni vv - for November 25, 1027
over
biu.
Studeiil assembly. 11:111 , \ , M
ability of a group of students to take c u e of themselves
A ml il > Tin in I'age ball.
One hundred and sixty siv students and guests atis a counter challenge to those who undere-tiinale the
Mock Trial 12:35 | \ M Umitn
tended the annual -enior Imp m the gymnasium Friday
worth of college .students.
2K, Kiebards ball
night.
( l a s s , - dismissed
1 :^
I1. M,
1
,-'()K
\ D O T O h ' (,( l | . | )
. ' I ' " Is.vnniasiini w i i s d e c r a t e . l it, HIM-, and in the c,,flien
(heel
presentation
of
i idol's ol llu-led. llawliv, and Drapei ball- were placed \
"Twelfth N i g h t . "
Auditorium,
"•
' , l h ' KNICKKI
KM i'KKhsi
-ellees, d i v a n - and bridge l a m p Peru- ,,ud p a l m s
I'age hall. 2:25 IV M.
Probably Chicago will lind some other v\av l
mend „,.,., , l M . , | , . d e c o r a t i o n s
...i V i » M e n - dinner Cafeteria, l l u s t e d
its broken finances than bv the closing «\ its school-,
I
hall 5:30 I'. M.
, 1 , , - - . o-almiiB thai Ill,- Il
.Ml.
HO'
which i- the pi',,,peel now in view.
The announcement |
\ ifesbniau Slate college , , , , , 1 win- a S'(Ml nati
Communications
of
ihe board of edueatioii thai a two tnoulhs' shutdown 1 1 ) r i / ,
/
ol the -il
I- and the di-aui -id oi KOI) leacher- will he
Thinking the eaile-a over ami tin p n / e s awarded,
neee-satv
follow- upon the deelar.il
I (iovennu' | j,„-j s j
|otte-, '.111, received notice in I line that she I
F.lllinei'son ihat llo tax rebel can be had until ihe -tat, | | M , | I,,,'-,, " . l A ; l , |,.,| the S2(l() Normal and State College
anielid- its cou-lilulioii.
I prize for an e--av on cheiui-liv bv ihe \iiiericau ('belli
The lax rale, (ioverunr
luuiueisou hold-, already j ; . , , |
eiv , , | New Vi.rk cilv
places upon teal e late as heavy a biuihu a- U c m In j
expected to bear.
It r a l l i e s Ks pel cent ol the slate
U,,., \
Sulliv.ni, '20, deleated I)
el l - a i . ' 3 1 ; Her !
taxes.
T h e reined), as he sees il, he in ihe ena> tmei.t , . , , , , | , \ n , r | , . „ l i , 'Jo, defeated Pr„niis Duiicoinbe, ' 2 8 ;
of a provision for the taxing ot "iniangibles," l,v w l u c h | , , r , | Mtehael Tepedino, '2K, detealed h'udolph W u r l h , |
the eiioi'inoti- wealth re|ileseuled Hi -eeuritie-. roidd be ',;o, m thiee Uviiuiiliute boxing bonis
more equitably levied upon. T o bring tlii.- about, a con
in,,kei and diniur in ihe i ollegi cafeteria
Man-,I
stilutional anieiidmelit would be required, and while thi- i i-lit
slow process i- under way, apparent!) the schools, m
Chicago inu-l suffer for the % 12,1)1)0,11011 deficit which
class ,,i '31. does nm vet fully realize th, need
corrupt and inefficient administration has rolled up.
Pinaiii
study
and high
pressure
application.
T h e r e will doubtless be considerable scrambling, among | I | H --e are absolutely essential ii the amount ,,f work
the various official groups concerned, to evade re»jH)li»l- a l i g n e d to ihe average Stale college -indent is to be
bilily for the closing of the schools, if such a pas- i- done," Kiehlliond II. Kiriland, professor of education,
permitted
(iovernor ICmmvrsoii ha- proclaimed that as .,;ii<|.
Hen ( ,1,-el presentation of " | Litnlet "
\uililoiiiiin,
I'age
ball
K.I5 I1 M
Tomorrow
\\
I
\ llilisqueiadc. liyuiI..I 011111, I'age hall X 110 1'. M
Sunday
Men,nab meeting I , n i n e , . Kiel,
a i d s hall M - I' M
Monday
I loithadoui - nieelitig
I niuigi
Kiebards hall, 7 15 I' \ | . "
Tuesday
\ d v a i h e,l diauiatics class plav.
\ u«lit.u inni.
I'age
hall. 8;(M)
..I lie , 1 a - n - i - ,,
i -.ii ii,.,i
N
''•
M
-
,
p'.i ,','i',.'',','.
•'"i l | 1 " l ' l 1 ""|'
I "l" »!!>'
P"'" 1, ' '
|i,"adi " I I
Mpha
I'hi
Camma
initiation, whu-h i
Lounge,
Richards hall, M S H 0" 1
11 M
|p„-, a
Wednesday
,l„ ,,
I-, h o , 1.,, .
iln
i, i.,a.,,,..,, .a On
.
8TVTE COLLEGE NEWS. NOVEMBER 22,'1W29
Firms Give Estimates
Short News Notes
For Freshman Banner
Several firms have submitted estimates for the freshmen banner, but
Fencing club conducted its first
none lias been accepted, according in meeting recently in the men's gymThorley E. DuRose, freshman class nasium in Hawley hall. About 15
president. "There will be a fresh- students were present, Mr. Russell
man class banner soon after Thanks- La Grange is teaching fencing.
giving recess," DuRose announced.
Announces Chapter
Class rivalry will begin the first
week in December. Men will have Pi Alpha Tan announces the estabcharge of the banners for the rest lishment of Thcta chapter at Long
of the first semester. Women will Island university.
have possession of them during the
Become Honorary Members
lecoiul semester until Moving Up day
Sigma Alpha welcomes into honwhen rivalry ends.
orary
membership
Miss
Helcne
Crooks, supervisor of French, and
Miss Margaret Bet/., instructor in
chemistry.
YARSITY POSITIONS
NOT YET DECIDED
ENGLISH METHODS
Miss Lapedes Advises
CLASSES TO VISIT
Redwood School Paper
Bessie Lapedes, '29, a senior assoIN ALBANY SCHOOL
ciate editor of the STATE COLLEGE
Students who are enrolled in theNEWS last year, is faculty advisor, to
English methods courses will observe the Redwood High School Racket,
12 Men WhoReceiveUniforms the teaching of English in Albany mimeograph newspaper published by
High school this month, according to the students of Redwood High school,
Will Constitute Court
Miss Katherinc E. Wheeling, super- Redwood.
Squad, Coach Says
visor of practice teaching in Milne
This is the first year that the school
High school.
has issued a newspaper. The publica"The. twelve men who receive regu"Arrangements have been made tion was organized under the direclar varsity uniforms the clay before with Dr. Harry E. Pratt, principal, tion of Miss Lapedes.
our opening contest will Maxwell and Ray C. Carter, head of the EngELECTED SECRETARY
Training school of Brooklyn, will be lish department, to have those enrolled in the methods courses observe
Sally Shapiro, '29, has been elected
the varsity scjttad," Coach Rutherford methods of the typical large high
secretary of Grand council of Pi
R, Baker said today. Because of the school as well as the smaller high Alpha Tan.
necessity of experimenting with the school of which Milne is an examdifferent candidates at the various ple," Miss Wheeling said.
The arrangement of the methods
positions on the team, Coach Baker
classes into separate groups whose
'has not been able to announce defin- major and minor subject is English
Five Alumnae Visit
Mildred Sillcn, '27, Leah Cohen, itely the line-up a) the present lime.
makes it possible to give theory with
'28, Ellen Effron, '28, Gertrude HrazThe men who seem likely to be practice, in both the junior and senInw '2'», and Mildred Parvel Halpcrior departments of Milne High school
•in, '27, visited at Alpha • Epsilon Phi chosen for the varsity squad a r e : this year, according to Miss WheelCaptain Richard Whiston, l,co Allan, ing.
•• n o r i i y bouse recently.
AT VAN DYK'S NEW
I ndcr dir.iti n ; u h I nglish n :
and Vincent IV-tn, seniors; Charles
Recess T o Begin At Noon
jor
student
enrolled
in
this
course
will
I.yon- and Frank < )lt, juniors, and
LUNCHENETT
Thanksgiving recess will begin at
\ plan a Itsson and teach one day in
li7"has"l)ee
12 ..'clock Wednesday. Classes will Robert Goodrich. Charles Kissam, j \£"eiaSS'"'il'r\vTiicb
SERVING
hi resumed Monday, December 2, at \ iiicent l.iivignc, 1- His Kol'.di
aihjeel
serving. 1 hose wine
Boulevard Golden Guernsey
S:ltl i.Vlock, according to Miss Jack SarofT. sophomores.
HOME MADE
is English need oith
in the
l-'li/'nbelh Van DenlUlfgh, registrar.
Milk benefits b y everything
The preponderant c of si iplv more* Milne High classes.'
SANDWICHES, PIE,
that science a n d m o d e r n d e on the varsit* squad is in keeping
CAKE
AND A MOST
velopment
provide.
Try
with Coach linker's customary plan
B o u l e v a r d Milk.
of developing a quintet from the secDELICIOUS CUP OF
ond year men with the idea if havWrT<; here and ready when you're
ing that same combination tor at least
hungry lo help you out with the
DUCHESS
three season- as die varsity team or
same courteous attention and serat least the gienter part of the team.
vices we have always given you.
— COFFEE —
BOULEVARD DAIRY GO,, Inc.
The rc.si of the schedule, announced
by manager P'rederick W. Crumb, '.11),
" T h e S u n l i g h t D a i r y " 231 Third St
is: December 1-1. Teachers College ot
II v It With
Flowers,
Newark, New Jersey: January 1(1,
Telephone
Teachers College of J a m a i c a : Janu4-4158
4C-42 Maiden Lane
ary 15, Clarkson College of Technol167 CENTRAL AVE
811A Madison A v e .
ogy of Postdam; l a n u u r v 18,. Cooper
Albany, N . Y .
Just Below Robin Street
Union; February 5-6-7-8, New York
B e t w e e n Quail and Ontario Sts.
T r i p : Pebruarv I I . Lowell Institute
of Lowell, Massachusetts; February
A GIFT FROM
PRESENT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH ON PERSONAL
12. Alumni; March 1, Webb In-ti
lute. Xew Vnrlc March 7 or 8, \ Y u
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
Paltz Normal school.
Secured at Half Rates with Coupons Sold at the
State College Co-op Shop
MEANS MORE
OBENAUS S T U D I O
I'rom
a
I
in\.
dark
niche
in
tin
ci
'
1
Over Grant's Store
lege walls and a meagre shelf of text
57 No. Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.
hooks to the large, airy, well lighted 17(1 11 road way
Albany, N . Vi
t n-op that is, in outline, the history
of the rise and growth of the College Co-operative Hook Shop, in its
out it ard aspects, | r ans one interEMD1COTT-JOHNSON CORP.
ested
in -e, iug hel.wt and beyond the
Reliable Meats a n d Fresh Killed P o u l t r y
or i ace of things, however, there is
NOW SHOWING
$46 M a d i s o n A v e n u e ii.other stoi t of an inner, nn.re subP h o n e 6-1837
Cor. O n t a r i o S t r e e t
tle, and inni h nil ire significant growth
"Evening Slippers" in Gold and Silver Kid
ill II thai ..1 mere space ; and that
cmii i MIS a growth in understanding
A T $5.95
sort u e |o the students and faculty
MORRIS CANDY SHOP
ol State college
Formerly Ames Aswad
The ( n u t , seeks to fulfill tour every
2 2 2 Central Avenue
DOWNTOWN STORE
need ihoughl full) and efficiently : you UPTOWN STORE
W e s p e c i a l i z e in t o a s t e d s a n d w i c h e s
hate bill to make it known. To those
97 So. Pearl Street
87 Central Avenue
among ton who still thing of the CoSodas and Sundaes
op as a place interested only in text
books and the other appurtenances of
sunt) necessary, to he sure, and the
W e s t e r n Beef H o u s e
inn reason for its existence--the invitation is always open to visit the
HOME OF CHOICE MEATS
i n o p and brow -e around. The gift
Personality Bobs-Finger W a v i n g - P e r m a n e n t W a v i n g
honk department of modern literature
7 8 3 Madison Ave
and beautiful editions of the classics
86 S. Pearl St.
H o m e Savings Bank Bldn
Strand
Phone 6-2092
will
d'scoter
to
ton
row
upon
mw
Phone 3-1529
U N . Pearl St.
133 N . Pearl St.
ol eii'diaiitmeul. And there arc other
3-3632
4-6280
surprises in the mane
delightful
things that the still tm\', but still
growing Co-op can somehow contrite in hold i Hmc i n - and browse
/0
around !
LUNCH
Boulevard
Golden Guernsey
WITH UJ
MILK
JUST KEEP A'COMING
High Grade
Delicatessen & Lunch
Van Dyk Tea Store
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
The Van Heusen Charles Company
L. A. BOOKHEIM'S
PALLADINO
Wagar's Sandwich Shop
Western HI Quail
,SAI,.\I)S
SAX 1 AVICI 1 K
-
SOliAS
-
SI'NDAKS
I ndcr Miin.igcinciu ol \\ ugar's, I n . .
Makers of Real Home- Made let Cream
We Understand
Eyes''
- ^
EAT
At The
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
r
>(> N . Pearl St. A l b a n y , J N . Y .
OPTICIAN
College Pharmacy
7d I I
FRANK H.
tico. P . leoiic
EVORY & CO.
Jf^mtlnutri* (gafrtwla
A GOOD HABIT TO FORM
One special service wheih the Co-op
offers is extended to you by the "C
T h e H a b i t o f Thrift f o r m e d i n Y o u t h
& C A N N E X , " the new cookje and
candy shop run by the Cafeteria and
uOmpOUnOBO
\s l a s t i n g . A little p r a c t i c e e a c h w e e k
the Co-op in partnership. The Annex sells Wagar's delicious t'skimo
W
QU3rtGTtV
>H t e a c h y o u a v a l u a b l e l e s s o n .
pies, and will be glad to take orders
for Wagar's home made1 ice cream
By ordering
for
your parties.
through the Annex, student organiCITY
SAVINGS BANK
zations and group bouses will he able
to obtain the best in ice cream at the 1 0 0 S T A T E S T R E E T
AI.IIANY, N. Y.
lowest prices. Adv
WEST LAWRENCE PHARMACY
WF, INVITE YOU TV l.l'Nf'll AT OUR FOUNTAIN
MORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM SERVED EXCLUSIVELY
IN ALBANY
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. W. H. REA
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
S W i - w s inni Gumps
ut tin' Slaw College foi IVufht'rs
u ill I'I.' jjiivn s/vcial (KU'ritJun
General Printers
'«
1(> and 18 Beaver Street
198 Ci'ntml Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
i»t Uobin
')1 Steps
Kast
of Pearl Street
Mills
Art
lVllUb
r \ l L l 1V.BS
Press
y ) 4 3 % Broildwil
'
v
4
'"87
Printers of State Qilleue News,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMEBB 22, 192»
4
Chemistry Students
CANTERBURY CLVB
Freshmen May Sign Up
Menorah Makes Plans
ART DEPARTMENT
To
Initate
December
2
TO
HAVE
MEETING
For Debate Tryoats
For Card Party Scon
EXHIBITS FLEMISH
Chemistry club initiations will be
All freshman women may sign up
AT
ALBANY
HOME
conducted
Monday
December
2,
acfor a card party to be given
Canterbury club has accepted the cording to Edward T h o m p s o n , '30, to try out for the women's debating
PAINTINGS HERE byPlans
Menorah society before the ChristThe State college art department
is showing an exhibit of Flemish
paintings during this week and next,
according to Miss Eunice A. Perine.,
instructor in fine arts, This exhibit
is presented to draw the attention
of students to the gallery of Flemish
paintings now being shown in New
York city, Miss Perine said. The proceeds of this showing at the Klcinberger gallery in New York will be
devoted to buying milk for poor children in the city, Miss Perine announced.
mas holidays are being completed by
a committee composed of Dorothy
Hirschfeld, '32, chairman; Dorothy
Warshaw, '30, and Anna Guertzman,
'33.
The next meeting of Menorah society will be conducted Sunday night
in the Lounge in Richards hall.
Dolgeville Appoints
Auerbach Science Head
Bernard Auerbach, '29, is now
head of the science department in
the high school at Dolgeville. Auerbach was a member of the varsity
"It is possible that students may basketball team when he was a
"He also
go to New York city over the holi- senior here last year.
day, and it will be a fine opportunity played in the men's orchestra.
for them to see portraits gathered
TO HAVE BRIDGE TEA
from the homes of millionaires for
Chi Sigma Theta will have a bridge
this particular purpose," Miss Perine
tea, Saturday, December 7. Condeclared.
stance de Guzman is general chairThe present showing of paintings man.
is the first of a series which will be
exhibited by the college art department, according to Miss Perine, All
Wt TeUfraph Flowtrt to all
exhibitions will be on the second floor
Part* oftht World
of Draper hall, either in the art
studio or in the hall adjoining, Miss
Perine said.
"Dependable Flowers''
Invitation of Mrs. William llayard president. T h e members of the enVan Rennsseaer, 385 State street,
tertainment committee are: Agnes
Albany, to conduct its next meeting
at her home, according to Helen Altro, '30, Irving McConhell, and
Winter, '31, president o fthe club.
The meeting will be Monday, December 2.
Canterbury club has completed its
plans for a Christmas party to be
given in conjunction with Trinity Institute, for the children of the TrinEvery sandwich made up
ity settlement, according to Helen
Winter, '31, president.
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central Avenue (near Robin)
Homemade'Fie and Cake
Toasted Sandwiches
Steuben Street
Corner James
College Pharmacy
P h o n a 4-3771
LUCILLE
BEALTY
iALCN
LUCILLE ALTOPEDA
208 QUAIL ST. (Rice Bldg)
Dial 6-5787
Direction Warner Bros.
A TJUJUHt Qtttstlt-
MARK
TRAN
RAN U
HAIR DRESSERS
IRENE BORDINI
Permanent Waving using
only scientific methods and
the best preparations obtainable.
R. Louis Facial and all
other branches of Beauty
Culture.
SO N. Pearl St.
— IN —
"PARIS"
ALL TALKING
R
TED LEWIS
Phone 4 - 5 4 1 6
C. H. B U C K L E Y
MABK™7
— IN —
THEATRICAL
"IS EVERYBODY
HAPPY"
ENTERPRISES
ALL TALKING
WEEK, NOV. 2 5 to 3 0
MADISON
LELAND
BLEECKEB HALL
MADISON AND MAIN
MONDAY—TUESDAY
THE SCREEN'S BREEZIEST
STAR
WILLIAM
ALL SINGING, TALKING A N D
DANCING
MUSICAL ROMANCE
SENSATION
"THE MYSTERIOUS
DR. FU MANCHU"
HAINES
Willird W. Andrewi.Prei. F.Wayland Bailey,SK
"SUNNYSIDE UP"
"SPEEDWAY"
Albany
Teachers' Jkgency.mc.
WITH
CHARLES FARRELL
and
JANET GAYNOR
100% ALL TALKING
MYSTERY D R A M A
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
WITH
ANITA PAGE
EDWARD EVERETT
HORTON
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
SPECIAL
Nestle Permanent Wave Regular $10 for$7.50
Free Shampoo and FingerWave
Shampooing and Waving for
LongHair - |1.fs
For Bobbed Hair - $1.50
Manicuring 50c Facial Massage$l
fresh to individual order
R K 0 PROCTOR*
HARMANUS
DRUGS
At The
team, Anna T. Moore, '30, president
of the debate council, announced toclay.
— IN —
A
SYNCHRONIZED
— IN —
PICTURE
"HOTTENTOT"
ALL TALKING
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
THE FINEST PROGRAMS IN ALBANY
"FOUR FEATHERS"
We need teachers for appointment* at all seasons of the year
Write for information or call
at the office.
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
For
Girls and Misses
PAUSE ANt>
Gym Togs - Hosiery
miKlsn
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
T H E R E ARE
AND
PAUSES
PAUSES.
BUTCH, T H E
AND
DEMON
TACKLE, WOULD READILY ADMIT THAT SOMETIMES IT'S A MATTER
OF TOO MUCH PAUSE
AND
NOT
ENOUGH
REFRESHMENT.
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH U N I V E R S I T Y
STVLES.
T A I L O H E D OVER Y O U T H F U L C H A R T S SOLELY FOR
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES
3tL
Atlanta, C J .
fdlmrtev louse
Suit* * 4 0 , * 4 5
t
' 5 0
T h e rest of us are more
fortunate. W e can takeour
pauses as w e want them.
And to refresh us, CocaCola is ready, ice-cold,
around the corner from
anywhere. T h e wholesome refreshment of this
pure drink of naturul flavors m a k e s any 1 i ct
minute long enough for a
big rest.
Overcoat*
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
W H E R E