StateCollege Ne
TARE Ge Lip
Ary
as
Vor. XV No, 21
State Cortece For Teacners, ALBANY,
N. Y,, Fripay,
Marcu 6, 1931 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues,
DANCING STOPED |
AT MANY BVENTS)
Recommendations Of Committee
Of Facu'ty List Occasions |
Deemed Permissible ]
CLUB DANCES ARE BANNED|
‘Three Of Faculty Are Appointed
To Keep Social Calendar — |
Clear During Year |
President ALR. Tirubacher has
anounced the ‘report uf the faculty
committee on student activities. which
contains recommendations for the con
duct af club meetings and Collewe
Dean Anna E, Peirce is the
n of this faculty committee
invitations 1 the
that departmental clubs
anizations which jmave
ln!
for educational pur
nai jes tive an mind
Dean Anna Pierce headed the
cents of the faculty which Yen paints
and recanti=
presented
menddatio
functions
Si
Favors Less Dancing
tic
student
‘! EIGHTEEN UT
WILL BE INDUCTED
IN SIGNUM LAUDIS tm ihe cn itt
president «
= Haro
dW
ay. a
ual tome
Ruth Stee
‘ater, aii
v
psi
taster
© ja return xan
SQUAD TO CLASH |
IN FINAL CONTEST!
‘Team To Play Newark Law Schoo! |
In Closing Tilt Tomorrow
15
Night At
The Hu
close the ba
row night w
Law college
State defeated them
W State s court, Tomorrow's game
| will decide which is the better team
juarters af the ganic
At the hali, the scare was 16 to M4
[och
dest Rane
Montel
Three uf
were put
count af four persi ind Head te
ane with only four men
will be inducted
sew |" 1934 WLLL DEBATE
at
1933 IN ASSEMBLY
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
between the
31
el
The debate
more and freshinan
apie
fue Teen fits
the, matic Cotins Anau Copii ey
the Milne beh nk, “Catherine Veta. ineted
1 comhunitiee of three in, Mice Fasoldt, Jean TT :
it amen and ea Galesps Jeanes, Katherine riya :
tie chairman, te ta i ‘
Se ee von, Uvaystas. Laine. (lized
ii and in the call Muriarity, | Carey ur Friday morn.
M aaeien pro. Prince, Mary” Redster dato
jar all estes Sleapte want Reaiwiek
Tyne etusen ape: the, six a ete
Veanuctedd with the 4 te ves tl the Thi sheet
conuuittee fs eliminate
tundesitable features, the tenn »
an ui Hawley
Stith be
iraternity
+ tavcasionally).
events which
fiott presentations,
dancil uresentatin
eleates, ean
\iluerie
asics come
arivial,. “Troladvurs pre
freshman
+ meet
shaner miceting
the tucalty. cone
The members
Freshman Parliament Wages
Craflict With King George
The v
WL. wean
+ Chiristiaw the
Vr ky
nt Dat Wits
ther members
Catherine Mb
ririwle SauIL These
Hosen last September fren the bik
est fiir per vent fis. 1
Tintin tie anurks it the irestns
"33 TO DISTRBUTE
IMPORTED FAVORS
AT SOIREE FRIDAY ke ian oe
The fa
imyworted treat Tales a
wording ty Viatet
Pucca
have sine
Had tee sue
awn th
nul at
Chasen
March
> general chair
Bet Franves
system ts de
sch. Treshmven, Kenwiek
Higeitns
rivalry enfin
Council Will Present
Russian Choir March 17
at The ans comed will present
the Hansa lyre an Vkaueelh
ae
Student Ges tickets aay
ts fat the
nonest Thi
AIL shud
1s. Wiss at
mt th
nM
Juniors’ Extra Class Work
Records Asked By Myskania
tember ob Myskamia its
issih
" FAMOUS SCULPTOR
MEN WILL DEBATE
TWICE NEXT WEEK
Team Will Meet Union College
In Contest Over Radio
‘Monday Night
Argue Over Rrdio
BROADCAST WILL BE 11:00
Hamilton College Is Opponent
Tuesday In Page Hall
At 8:15,
Vhe
will en
b
pues varity debate team
“to eonsecmtive dee
pates nat week when it meets. the
Union coll team Monday Biche
Jina debate to be: lewadeast ‘aver
the radio nthe WGY) station
Jin Setencetady at 11 oveluek, a
meets Thunilton college
thay. ight at_8:13
Ve tall alton,
Toth debates il
subject, In uth a
State college mien will aphid the
of ie
That the emergence vf
weluck in the
om the same
uments the
affirmative
Resolved
the modern woman from the home
be deplored.”
The dehate with Union will have
a decision, the jushee= Histening in
he debate and telephoning their
sti
The State callege team is eau
posed af Lawrence © Neweomb, ‘31
5 I. Rive
Kenneth
Heth
f night the
question will bed
hall aueitorins
deiendine the nest
Manuittin debate ill not
Three veteran debaters will
reysesent State: college Mundas gp :
nicht avhen the sues varsity “Rassel’s Rough Riders” Are
test sheets te Cin oon Ready For Biyele Pedaling
tess itv deta to tw rosudeast He the stiae elt sti
ser the WGY uetwork, Thee ftewatly, Risse Rech Kafer
Lawrence ¢ 1 hw
Keuueth Milter, sant Genre fa Mi
1 Rese, yume Miller wal anal
alternate tlh Rie
TO GIVE LEC URE
AT COLLEGE SOON
1 Hint on
Mav His sautabna Weal
Hace hall MY ban
ete, hut anil ! Uh sees aa
eh Ae, iPenat! Sie uid tah. hander
sy oe its In then eywttead that Lanlhiy
si Diaiet hal es ae the spring Kash
Ruth Hiyghess at ut et the jy hve wat ctor
aii, sal ts may tHhcn eX) je iy eye linge ehiseamie
ent Wi tickets
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931
State College Ne wile
Hatablished in 1916 by the Class of 191%
‘The Undergraduate Newipaper of New York
‘State College for Teachers
Nera
Gronor P, Rice.
Catneatne, E, Broves
‘iit’ Bik” Street
Associate Managing,
‘Hot Sisik Avene, ra), Telephone To
Avpney Fiowens,
Auexanoen Scttoon-
184 Central
THE NEWS BOARD
Edi
rested “Sire ‘Telephone’ 6g332.R
‘Managing Editor
the personal
sply to aniass information; charager building 5 am pe eonducted at Richfield park, but
‘hance i ‘ager Tom of an inner standard of perfection, th
‘
[Wstwess Maxon a
sil’ nes,
The News does, not acces
a
books are foreed to pass| Miller Arranges Spring Intramurals;
i d f i A
through a turnstile Wie mate volumes are examined Tennis Will Begin With Good Weather
at the State Library (fain 1A foadt “pani jua5
y. The abuse of this) Kenneth Miller, ‘32, who | is | good about it" Dr, Thompson sant
definite and unforgivable breach of honor.| | cheer of intra-mural sports has| May 7—University of Vermnt. it
"Students stealing books or porpascly miiplaet several ideas for intra-mural sport | Burlington, Vermont
them seem to be blind to the harm they do NOt for this spring. First of all, there] | May 8—Middlebury colle
Gnly" ie someone clse deprived of the use of thes |f0F he WO Cutdoor track mects.| Middlebury, Vermont
abit is begun which, is dangerous t|3e% OF shese will be an inter-lass| May I6--Rensselaer Polytech
of the crooked student, himsell, It cee and the second will be an all-| Institute, in, Aibany
bite cn sai that we do not go, te ol oeary content Tie, meet may) May 23 Dana Coleg of Law
st Orange, New Jersey,
The true aim of education is the re more likely they will be run off on| ‘The following are the iat
sacauisition | the two. campuses of the College |arrangements for which have
fine sense of values. Let the Jonothan Wildes)” sitter plans to have the following | yet been completed:
but ah
remember, therefore, that when they steal books /events included in the inter-class |” May $—Hamilton colley«
they jefeating the very aims of education for) jeot;' 100 and 220 yard dashes, half Clinton
which they come to college. mile run, mile run, 440 yard dash,| May 29—Albany Law sels
ee
hy Lata Sty,
high jump, broad. jump, shotput'| Albany.
The same events|" ‘The matches as well as prise
BOOKS: Lars, or Nw Vou Boss ||and'a mile rely. The saine events | the’ match
: ony |{ Will be included in the allfor-glory/ will take place on the ei)
js fs Scayeer oF Biocrsrny || root with the exception of the| Richfield park. There willl
relay and_with the possible inclu-| meeting of the tennis can)
‘ith Tepe, “and Hien
Hosianss Starr ny
RAE SUE Boss T
Published every Bridgy in the ealege 94g by
Be ng the Stuleut “soclations Su
fered as seca Heginning with his
“| death this biogra
Fanmaay Hall isa gripping, forceful history of a
strong character. Boss ‘Liyeed, who is remembered
arch 0, 19ST praised the
ATTEND HAMILTON
‘The student asso
vindicate
hy
bate couni
Monda
night the mer
torium,
It is a schedule that provides for some interesting | (
meetings. The women should he interested to learn why
oppose or defend their emergence from the home.
yer motive than curiosity
They should have
ause them to desire visiting
teams to carry home good impressions of the interest
‘of the students in activities that strength
honds. ‘This does not mean that the men should be cons
spicuious by their absence.
should impel them to form part of the audience.
‘The attendance at the last _ meeting
Middlebury colleges was disgraceful
Ht tay withthe debate eounell and
sufficient school pride to
the f
Heged that th
debate wi
papers hi
student
‘The
twice should not deter att
ferent types of men in
arguments will necessa
the excuse th
pply in this
ase, I
the broadcast,
VIOLATORS OF ¢
‘The tong list of second offenders ayainst tradition that
the News has been printing should he the occasion for
thought on the part of tis smu upperclassmen,
wwe are finished with the many’ customs which traditions
provide for the freshmen year, we
our handy of them, unless we chance ty he members| y
of the sophy
If upperelassinen would create
traditions by encouraging observance ui thew, freshen the price
it is part uf the wriemtation +
would realize th
life to follow the custums whieh former «ks
traditional
ARE STUDENTS 1
Are stueduts discarding the peneil aud tn
favor of the jumuy: saul sketet
faces us with starthing reality when we
crip
Fight ae wean Sone
eral svmthis, and because
& olttse: iy estaploted,
Hathinge immoral Other
tudenits Ly Tudingg reterenee bu
ave ae i
treated are sunsle
eather students their tise
This trne tnany: of Uh
by students of
owns if
Such an attitude on the
have but one outcome.
tolerate much longer, this. r
At the Widener Library at
» honest but not level his time, teams representing Col-
Williams ‘Mares. ‘Twvded asa figure whose tite itis ime, tans representing, Cole
i a Delt
was a glowing example of the old saying about truth jernity, Hritz’s Allstars, and. the
«foe stranger than fetion for his was a spaniel te Coie Atle will contest for
elf for the poor attendance at recent
fending one or more of the contests which the de
has scheduled for the coming weeks,
's team will engage Union cob
lege in their second meeting over the radio,
ing night the team will meet Hamilton college in the
Page hall auditorium, On 1
women will meet Keuka college in the Page hall audi
Hance amd vigorous grasping in place of a pallid
ours thrills today we are reduced to murders in news: \CSuedime. to Mar
papers or Communistic riots int peenrdin te: Maree
whieh
Tn the thirty years en
ei feta 2 | CQMMUNIGATIONS | saz esses
should have a str
them to attend the debates,
pon thi
[board of, good a
Some students have] paar Koad
duced an imperishable Tweed. The silent backwoods
we to the world il
From the above
a a second time,
e been made known the time and place to} his brushes are af the exact type to give the ef
Because the locale of the story is placed in}
York and AI
There is something exciting about the reali
that these events actually did-happen—some of
un the save streets we walked to, College this
yet that the men are debat
ng the sane subje
the debate will be fh
w sorority. hou
and few students will care to sit up late enough to hear|
dlegeription
done this, he w:
his wife and was the object of this editorial of thet
re enforcement committee,
off" policy is no more successfl here thin it hw
feeling uf respect for Ae ey
d dash. ‘The class | about the middle of
gers who are arranging to oF-| Practices will begin indir
lass track teams are Frank| this meeting.
Ott for the seniors, Kenneth Miller |" Some of the men who will
juniors, Ralph Harris, sophomores,| ably be seen in the practice
and Thomas Garrett, fresh Russell Ludlum, and Charles |
tentative’ dates that’ have been se-| seniors, — Carl’ ‘Tarbox,
ted for the meets arc April 15.| Hughes, Jack
i Aptil, 22, Miller is. trying to] Chmtielewski,
(For Sule in the Co-op) sion of a fifty
J, By Denis Tilden Lynch, Blue Ribbon
York, 418 pages. S100,
Books.
sebears and ending with his
phy of the first political oss
even today by anmay of the older fulkes, war a aan | 2 ADE 22, Miller Te trying to) Chmiclewalk, Anthony Sri
who was fit to be a ley itis ruthless deeds were Meauize prizes to awa ¢ hase bunt i a
Dralaneed by: the han cer wf the man inset |" Feathee tack Miller negotia
Dewey, Fwveud's death, thus ap: |g to. arrange n March basketbat
Tammany: "Tweed
i level one—Kelly
tournament to begin as soon as the
present tournament is concluded |
\ STAG
xistence, Perhaps it is true as Mr, Lyneh says: ie on” Miter
ter ote hanes cl ‘hase ried pu cop OE ag ~
nid no ot put his own,” There ca set's program for this. "year ~
eiaile doubt that heciived ina colorful aver whieh |S2t# broram, | for thin year, ‘AeSPlay goer
Hee heey wicked Ht wae at face eek ay even ante, two ‘of which are) & dhe Plavg
tia Rute ery play adds emphasis 1
Capitol—buth of pune 424 anangcer The folkeegang| fact that dramaties” at ‘state ar
Wwe a vicarious tinge, After reading “oss | i. the ee iyedute as it appeared toda ried on under a considerable
we feel like the little envious boy who has!" May Albany Law. school, at] dificulty. We are mintel
ade the nequaldtonce nf King Aethur. and his] AiR bat lTieaariy of the matter. a set!
ning just as brightly and our ine that we have been told what is] Presets The sets
[ate RAL ro ave ee toll what omnia At Lave” aie
abut time that we realized: what is like “the set for |
Coal whit ay Tist_week. Atv
ket a tr
Pearil’s
Lynch sums i
with the dethronement
toiled in complete ignorance of the wrongs inflicted rns play Tuesday wight wi
m by their chosen servants, The mind i 7 Jone,” We: always ‘
aised what going on These NOGEY LETTER. i soecear tie paresis Ov |
in is used as aan entrar
Jnever knows whit hit
This' waiter | ery. or section of irrelevant wall
Ay black squares in life's checker aru! ny indignation abe cumin, | dove will be rev
a cil inthis thirst when t netually was
i evil, Grotesques adorned the [tele tM Vnetuall idmond’s committee did welll
atstanding perforin
i
selves and then lapsed luck in
athy. Democracy had not changed
r. The greatest city inthe New World prof
Swe that State Colteye
relate the fact tat hey ma
by
immortal Lincoln,
election ane recognizes the deli |/
with which the author chooses. his)
painting his picture he makes sure that
sustained ; it was sympathet
Feactions were nicely atiunvel
were expressed hy body ay well
space,
| Jolin Grosvenor stepped inte
it uf the with anmey in
Hquency. He didn't bluster
the type of man he was supp
be portraying--he should tye
fon the edge uf the chair or sn
toes, most of the time, simply: bur
with desire wy shut off the this
of his impertinent former
he did not convey the
Uf passessing so much
Hialogue would imply,
ny our interest is naturally aroused.
was often |
ction. Straightiorward is the
one=the buying of a Republican As
piyman to vote with Democrats, When he haa |
called a traitor, ostracised, left by |!
Tribune, the. sende ye e puuniton T i "
Sale or ‘To det for Business Parposer—s i amit bal tA eae ba, ated
Member of Assembly Rent, for the season, in Oeste “glide’ “Ww as superb, '
Sui “the pre of his destin "Or al be) ‘on math? Fie great weakness in Earen
pel shia fo ca oacoson y u aethe y t pans acting is her wilh |
vgs ani leteeiing AUliccnre paeuenls The preaent lidage HS | des thot Ft in witht her aller yestut
Having ne turer we Ga the property Tnire Dr. Harold Thonipswn Wik hes eps aoe net paar
Me Tweet, Albany, nO. Ss Witunss on ine that fi Bose
¢ firemnines To Address Assembly ii", jc
The faveinating, pty, business of potiies, the Dr, Haru W. "Thompaome pres orks cate quale (ni
heen [development af a-tian’s character are well described fessor of English, will ne tine alata [voice Utley pitchiewt too» I
Jin this “saudy baw Hospeaker this torning at the Pelt) in gene however, she cuneht
ack in petites csseibly in ‘the Uae Hall aude ght touchy whieh se anes
wither Werks uf current terest) at tori, Russell” We taunt 4
vudlain. St, terpret successfully the part tle
vate ollie whet it foun preside of the student asso, alps Martie tthe hustler sb
talon hy
the New York Saute Labrary
are taken witht
her ustitui
jan a few are purluined by me
Many: of thes
tu have a mania for bi
the
member
made ai
existing am
Albany students ¢
Harvard University tion of the engaged member of the squad
(is ian a Mt int a yg) exe a ete wer
since ye 8 te fr mi ‘Wis brn ser
THE STATESMAN | svoran ne sail ene a
—_ Way Re fall tare eoibtuth dear: bev ca
tut a ae aw ii the i ate ; tall rahe Fra ea ait
iat igyear fikee a shiicut n tay ae ju ha
ie sn gta eH ya Mad ii" President Brubacher
ba a got ah i To Visit New College
aM AN aaa deat the hi i Fig, ried sane can wR TORERML A I. eather
1
Nuditeriann, Page
The swnsors of the AIEState te: muri tee inspect Ue proceed
dese that ay mehr oth 7 Wednesday if te elle, he anne tt
signifies her intention te invade 5 wm Student-faculty tea, | guy the oily dunior vallene i
al stati matically hin Lote, Richardocnt heath New “York Mate "De! brabus
the Thanored eleven v said
the lela Substitution wil undeait fig’ Roo one emt
edly be made jmmediately following the disqualifica hall, 0, Richardson i i
| College is ik
a a ip ees
— cluded.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS MARCH 6, 1931
COMMITTEE PLANS
FRESHMEN CAMP
Dransky Outlines Complete Pro-
gram at Sunday Lounge
Meeting
‘The entire procedure for con
ducting the annual freshman eamp
at Late Cossayuna was formula
and discussed Sunday afternoon in
the Lo of Richardson hall
wher the meubers of the committer
with Dr. Donnal V, Smith
stant professer of history ane
met
advisor tothe yroup,
Samuel Orausky, “a2,
of the camp outlined the work and
mnonneed the committees: for the
work,
The committee chacrmen include
Coarge Rive, $2, publicity
Hernard Kerbel and Grenfel
Rand, “M4, questionnaires; J. Bruce
Vilhy, °3, dietician; Lawrence (
New and Walter
seniors, eoeliirmen af the fi
Drausky and An
Jetters, George Grall
Hest, aan Philip, Ric
freshinan repiste
wid Kenneth
f trans
uh Driscoll
eomumnittee; Rice
alvew: Hitz,
Ke
hard, M,
aye Moretand
Muiller, janis
ions Unite
Walter Anuler
uraphers Kerbel
Neto
82,
phate,
feampe resstrat
ruuits sanel
snd Pith,
Withann
sens tear
Members
aivited
ou
anes will be
who wil
inh, Riel
ral “
hyn
Dr, Carleton
professor
of thes taculty
ae DS
Kirtland
nal t
compretensive
disteibuted
yen itl vite Hie PTE ean, Drea
Kappa Delta Arranges
Refreshments At Ball
Vella surority is in
erite: Nortiarap,
Frayer, ie:
AA, ‘Ul
hi B20 basi
Marie Idd,
aly King, AE aad decor
Teal Lawrence, "88
SORORITY ENTERTAINS
Horas. betlert, ‘al, wits a guest
athe, Pha Lasulida sarerity hows
Tecenthy Mis Petfert was the
Joie sateaity hist year
9
Dresses i)
4BN2 Prant St
UPSTAInS
Then tov they are so
mudvrately priced
a
S4 DOLLARS
CANTERBURY CLUB
STARTS NEW IDEA
TO SECURE FUND
Canterbury club is ina
the idea of securing a 1
ng for the national student coun-
to be added to the sum given
“HH, president
Members of the club meet
Uhursday night during Lent a
make candy to be sold on the ful
lowing day at the candy sale whieh
ss conducted here in College, Mis
Hertwwigg said
Myskania Lists Names
Of Tradition Breakers|
Myskania armounees the follow
nig list oof freshen who are secone
College tea
fenders. ans fr
he ile
\valia Norris,
Marie Drindl
kinson.
New Catalogue To Be
Ready Befare Easter|-—
Work am the new catalogue is: stilt
wn the hands of Deo Harry Hirchew
inh, profession uf nmithenuatien, wh
Fats ehatriwe af scheduling all hours aa
tir the different courses
catalogue will be distrihuted
Vir. Birehenuygh sail
Jane
nd Katherine Wil
chore Kaster
BOOK TO BE READY
The 1h axe will be ready for
listeibantion on Muvingomp day ae
cording ty Bait Janes, “3, editer
incehie
Chemistry Club, Oldest Society Here,
Will Celebrate Nineteenth Anniversary
The chemistry. sox
fate college,
nineteenth
It
, oldest club
will celebrate the
of its foundation this
i founded in 1912. The
assistant professor William G. ‘Ken:
nedy. Professor Barnard Bronson,
head’ of the chemistry dé
Jone of the charter in
chemistry students. in
hols used in chemical
Tie club first conducted anual cut
ss in the spring. ‘These
ane form of boat trips dawn the
river,
In 1924, the club celebrated ity tenth
alumni who we
nertained by. stun
The chub sponsors periodic
to various places of industry
plants where the members «
stunly: the smistry un at cot
mercial scale, Phe clus ater
filtering plants, iron foundries, dye
College Men Receive
Request To Visit Class
Men of State college
to attend the regular
ing meetings or the Young Mew
Class conducted at the | Mluhsur
Avenue. Hreshyterian Church, Ches
ter J. Terrill, assistant professor «
conimerce, deckired
Fhe agroup meets at 945
a lis conducted by) Peter Durand
wid Wilbur A, Staunard,
uunder te leadership ot |
“) New ¥
1 | bane
Schenectady often furnishes the club
with movie reels of various chemical
Processes. These are shown to the
members assembled, ‘The lect
p the students in touch with
nd to see them
nost de:
very active
among social affairs in the College,
Dut members find the club very useful
aun important for themselves,
MILNE LIBRARIAN
HAS ENGAGEMENT _
PARTY ON SUNDAY
The Marion
Redway, the lil
school. to Mr
Was anomie at a break
morning giver in her
The break
fast was given by Miss Marion Conk:
Tin supervisor uf Kavli i Milne
THigM schvod, and “Miss “Aina Molen
hawer
Mr. Lute
Brooklyn I
now wWorkl §
Af phibsop'y at Cattle waiversity
from
fast) Sunday
is a gracnate
ytectunie jistitute aan is
wr hhis degree al doc tr
was seravlaatet
with the
Mm the New
iy 1722 ant
Miss Kedway
Mount Haye
(122, She
York state fibrary:
Wok; aed way Whrarian at the
neon tharanal sell betare cunnny
vere in W2K aay the Mtararaay in the
Milne High sehoat
Nev date hats. heen set for the wed
Lage, Miss Keddwiay: suid tonlay
John George Luteo]
of the)
MINISTER SPEAKS
10 STUDENT BODY
“Teachers Should Study Human
Nature and Put Force
Behind Religion,
y- morning.
pastor in Northampton,
and married John
lorence ‘Trumbull
husetts,
unt
"My wish fur you ast
that you will start in a sn
for there you will be able to. study
ant learn real human
Welles. said,
isties of curiosit
gest motives upon which
can play. In this con=
nection, he mentioned the faet thy
people are reformers: by
The leade
an demand
Welles hetieves,
the
standings prejinlives,
especially: the racial ones, in the ad
| vance of the social sciences: ta brio
che ye
al iu the st
hem ape te the r
al sciences
tering of the
amma ity
mech
religions life af the
Vid, teachers need a
PLEDGE
Delta sursrity
31, inte
|
|
M
©1931, Lioorrt & Mvexs Tosacco Co.
Which is larger —the white
or the black? Don't
answer too auickly.
ball
YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU
BUT
ILDER.
TTER TASTE
YOUR TASTE /e//s the Truth!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 6, 1931
hy we spend 82,000.000
to put CAMEL cigarettes
in the new Humipor Pack
We have-been in the tobacco business a long
time down here at Winston-Salem and we taki
alot of pride in the quality of the cigarettes we
make,
While we have spent a good many million
dollars advertising Camels, we've always held
to the old fashioned idea that the thing that
really counts is what we put int our cigarette
and not what we say about it.
If we know anything about tobacco, and we
think we do, Camels contain the choicest Turk-
ish and the mellowest, ripest domestic leaves
that money can buy.
In fact we have every reason to be proud of
the quality of Camels as they come from the
factory, but the remark of an old friend of ours
from Denver some time ago emphasized a point
that has been the problem of the cigarette
industry for years.
As he inhaled the smoke from a Camel we
gave him in our offices one morning, he sighed
with very evident enjoyment and then asked
jokingly, “What is this, a special blend re«
served for Camel executives?”?
“Certainly not,” we told him, “This package
of Camels was bought at the corner store this
ng.”
“Well,” he said, “I've been a dyed in the wool
‘Camel smoker for a good many years, but upon
my soul T never got a cigarette as good as this in
Denver, If you would give the rest of the world
the kind of C js you sell here in Winston-
Sulem, you ought to have all the cigarette busi«
moi
ness there is.”
simply em-
‘igarette
nportant
¢ more we
problem, Th
thought about it, the surer
we were that he was dead
right, and that somehow,
something must be
wan't getting a fair
n fact was
The only peo-
» really knew how good
ely could be,were the folks
here in Winste:
Denver t
break, Neither
any other tow
ple w
ulem,
“That was due to a factor no
arette manufacturer had
ever been uble to control,
Naturul here ix no differs
ence wha ver in the quulity
SMOKE A FRESH
CIGARETTE
of the tobacco in Camels, whether you buy
them in Winston-Salem, Denver or Timbue-
too, But up to now there has been a very
difference in the condition of the cigarettes by
the time they reached the smoker.
The: flavor and mildness of fine tobacco
depend upon the retention ¢
added, moisture content wh
about ten per cent,
In spite of our great pains always to make
sure Camels left the factory with just the right
amountof natural moisture, no cigarette pack
age had ever yet been designed that
vent that precious moisture from dry
Trerrare three things about a cigarette that
can sting the tongue and unkindly burn the
throat,
(1) Cheap tobaccos.
(2) Particles of peppery dust lett in the
tobacco becaune of inefficient clean-
ing methods.
(3) A parched dry condition of the to-
baceo due to tons of natural moixture
by overheating or evaporation.
Always certain of the quality of our tobaccos
we had already made Camel a “dustless” cig~
arette by the use of a specially designed vacuum.
cleaning apparatus exclusive with our factory.
a package that would
ridor and retain the natu
nt, then Yuma, Arizona,
Is. as much as we do here at
Now, if we could p
actually act as a hu
ral moisture cont
could enjoy Cam
Winston-Salem.
We knew what we wanted.
We tried many things. We
asked the Pittsburgh Testing
tsand
humidity tests covering all
thods of packing eigurettes
Jed report of
(A) No existing cigarette pack=
juding those wrapped
in glassine paper or ordinary
cellophane,gives anything like
adequate protection ug
evuporation,
aye, in
(B) AU cigarettes: so packed
tend to dry out rapidly from
the day they are releused from
the fuctory,
(C) Only a waterproof mate-
rial with a specially devised
air-tight seal could give the desired protes
ld be re
ndition for at
(D) This measure, while costly, ¢
on to keep Camels in pr
Jeast three months in any
If you have a technical bent, the graph below
made by the Pittsburgh ‘Testing Laboratory
will show you the exact results of their ex
haustive study.
DF C1GARETTE MOISTURE LOSS
25 DAY CHART
4 30 packager ¥
Regular Cellophane
Wrapped Package
Camel Humidor Pack,
Bi Fi
Pittsburgh Testing Luboratory Report N?150473-JanJ2.1931
art above gr
idor Pack deli
cigarettes to you mdition
Pittsburgh T
shows you th
ort a lot of
heeke
You may to sure we gave thts re
We cked it and re.
we went abi
and that. At last
wrapping involved
processes, special mac
‘That costs u lot of money, more than §2,000,-
000 the first year, but after you huye tried
Camels packed this modern new way we are
sure you will agree iLis a fine investment,
pw every Camel th
out in Chis an
pr some time
ir fuctory hus you
Pack.
We have suid noth
muke sure your dealer would by
you when the good news ewme
Cn
2 about it until
uble
ow, Lo
supply
‘smokers of course have already
red that their favorite cigarette ix better
pilder now than ever before,
and
If you
to see wh
harsh, dr
dition ele,
You ean feel the diffe nn hear the
difference and you certainly can taste the dif-
Jerenee,
re really is between
out tobacco und a properly con-
nee, YOU
Of course we're prejudiced,
ed that Camel is the
We always hare heli
world’s best cigarettes
Now we know it,
dust teeat yourself to Camels in the a
f you don't ugre
Mumidor Pack wad
KEYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N.C.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931 Y
NBWS EDITS 4,500
INCHES OF COPY
‘Announces Complete Tabula-
Boat Of taches Contributed
‘By Reporting Staff
Approximately 4,300 inches of edi-
torial, news, and advertisement copy
re been printed in the first twenty
issues of the News, according to a
tabulation made today by the News
hoard. ‘This amount is 500 inches less
than the total of the first twenty issties
cf last year's News, ‘The decrease
is probably due to the greater use of
pictures to supplement stories
George P. Rice, ‘32, managing
editor, heads the list of contributors
with a total of 862 inches. Alina
Lewis and Bernard Kerbel, sophomore
desk editors, rank second and third |
Is of 465 and ALL inches re
spectiv ,
‘Alexander Schoor,
wor is fowethy with 88
ayer
iss tathes. Ort
were contributed
amouat of inehes, 2:
by. the cub reporters.
‘The total
nent copy is |
pure than” 200 nels ser Tast
Se alti tla i wk iti
plete, owing to the fact that sume re
porters failed to sign for their stories
The total amount wt the, ursigned
copy is about 200-fches, ‘The tabu
Tathon is as tollows
tree
iH
in
ne
1"
Sat HH
Heute levingy 32 ;
HH
"
:
Kier Stamnys, 54 1
Niven "flower 34 i
Sorority Announces
Commtttees For Ball
Ruth Parks, ‘31, president of Eta
rity fas appuittted the follow
jing committees. for ty Ball
tw be conducted Friday night, May 1
from 9 tu 2 v'elock: taxis, Katherine
Belknap, 482; arrangements
lawers, Helen Meath
frestanents, Madeline Mucky
uusie, Vintet Putnam, 88
Charlotte
WELCOMES PLEDGES
Whi Lambie suronty svete
Kahy} Dyekinany, (Sh. saul Fie Kel
ME Genevieve Shure, Hrestiwet
pledge snenibershyp
Willard W. Andrews, Pres
Albany
Teachers’ Agency, inc
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
We need twachers for appoint-
mi tall seasons of the year
Write for information or call
at the office
4 as fulluws.
{Ratenbur Preseute Mascote
To Myskania For Approcal
'wo mascots have been given
to Myskania for aproval by Cur-
tis Rutenber, '32, president
regulations set down by tra-
dition, they will be presented to}
the sophomore class to take the
place of the mascot which the
present junior class broke last
[year, One of these will be ac-
\‘cqpted by. the sophomores to
{take the place of the broken one,
which the sophomores should
possess, having found it last
year, and hide i
ecordings te the rh
tions
One of the mascots is a red
and reen clay wa andthe other
nl white porcelain
bulldogs, Ratenber said. the
mascot’ which the class of 1933
| {does not choose will be given to
for future emergencies,
ine concluded,
i 1931 TEAM BEATS”
FRESHMEN TO WIN
INTERCLASS TILT
‘The seninrs, hy defeating the fresh-
nvm Wednesday, wont the inter
mural basketball chupionship for the
second consecutive year. The juniors,
| who led the first round, were runner
up, losing wer seamies, sme Gor the sen
senivgs Fost anil one agimie. They
were defeated fy the juniors
The freshmen wort tw games
eating the sophomores eae and the
Jw fresl
we, The
‘nly game, dete
following players
Arthur Jones,
Ladin, Aiired 1. Basch,
uy, Horace Myers,
Daniel Corr, and Alexander Sehoor
The standine of the teams at the
end af the inter-mural tournament is
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
AT YALE ALUMNI
DINNER IN DETROIT
Hresidemt A. Re Lirubacher was
a speaker at the dinner of the Yale
nates Which was con
Qucted last week-end in Detrait,
vin connection with the
J convention of the depart
ment of superintendents of the nat
tional educational assuetation
Dr, Heubacher is a
ass uf 1807
the Cullege facutty: at
ncetings ul the associa
fe wwere: [tafessor Jaltn
es, principal ai the Sine
High school: Dr. Milton G, Nelson.
professor af education, Dr Arti
K. theik, professor at tucation; De
Rabert "Frederik, principal of the
Mite Junior Whe sshowt
Gay Millebue, director '
seal lin in Milne wight
fund Miss Margaret (ay
ie lk
assistant
| HERE AND THERE |
Co-cdy are more absentimmaded
than men students in Boston uni
versity, according to the janitor,
arhe faculty of the University. of
ester recently voted to do
Hed with all 8° o'clock classes
ing decided it was better for
the students to sleep in their rooms
instead of the class rooms,
ea
Jege for Women ‘were’ suspended
for being caught in a raid on ¢
ie cay i :
University of Indiana students |”
nied a door and broke in
‘eof the sociology
ered copies of
mms of last _quar-
ter, have not yet been apprehended.
Just why the authorities at Mone
tana Stite college delivered the wl
that all coeds must he in
1:00 -P, M, is not. known,
Montana was apart of the
Fands many years
civilization hats preset
Two dlelaaters irom Western Reserve
aul (wer Frome the University: of Pittse
Tarte think they made a world's!
record in Pittsbureh by engaging i
Hour differ
fme debates in yng diy:
feat types af auiliences were cone
irented: Kiwanis Cul members, Ui
versity of Pittstinngeh students and
fivalty, Verona Higgh: Schoul students,
wl a romp at tht Bast Liberty Y
Mot
Vhe contest that is now on at
Oregon university among the men
to see who ean raise the curliest
nrizgliest, lest, mast distin
ily hax one
aw the eo
feature
ve been
hatished at Yale
The Idaho Ar
Ahromh with an inte
formation, “The reason why. co-
college men. is by
ceils take more time indi
te ge shaw around the dangerou
curses
comes
\ wed at Colorudy. university
was treated to a ducking in. the
\
the institution eauxht her in th
Af walking up the steps of the fav
sell
\ professor an Western Reserve
university’ lis publicly requested
Stidents whe want to take any: of
the several snap courses he is offers |
ig sia mp wary ana awd the
tush. His raum seats 180,
Students OF Language
Will Take Oral Test,
fe students |
ord
Seventyesix hang
will try the oral credit. ex
tion next Friday, March 13,
ime te Miss Charhatte Lael
athe French department |
Fhe room in whieh the examina
tion will take plice hay not yet been
assisted, Miss Lach said |
PATRONI
American Cleaners and
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies’
Ze THE
Dyers
aud Men's
Wearing Apparel
811A MADISON AVENUE.
Phone 6-0273
“We Understana Eyes’ Schenectady
ban Orck
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
50.N. Pearl St. Albany, N.Y
OPTICIAN
Had |
I
Kappa Delta Rho Neophytes Undergo
Difficulties To Obey Fraternity Rules
The pledges of Gamma chapter the name, locations, and telephone
ot aaene Delta Rho fraternity had! numbers of all State college sor-
alt time during the last week] ovties,
in their endeavors to obey the rules
inid ao cphsts Sadat the| Upperclass members of the frax
same ti
ie 0 discharge courteously] terity, were, very busy during the
[ple violation of
Every command of the upper
class members had to be obeyed
cl to wash the dishes at by the pledges, ‘save those of a
mise Sunday night dishonorable nature, according to
all full members the rules,
ternity by the title of The pledge period ended Wed-
‘They had to be at the fra- nesday night with an informal inia-
ternity house a half hour every day. tion at the fraternity house at 480
hey were also forbidklen to dance Morris street, ‘Those who. will be
in the gymnasium, taken into full membership
In aiklition to Tearming the fra Weeks ure: Charles Lyons, ‘31, John
ternity songs, they had to memorize Grosvenor, William “Regan, Frank
the names of all the chapters, their MacKarland, and Raymond’ Harris,
Toeations, and cules sophomores Roger Bancroft,
ful a
|, Herhaps: the most co
plishment they achieved: during the William 3
Teale of and. Wilhain: Rewerte feline,
pledge period was’ th
ALPHA PHI GAMMA | 1934 Will Debate 1933
In Assembly March 17
INDICTS HUBBARD
AS NEW HONORARY |... (sees ei to a
Honorable Lester 'T. Hubbard, Fdebate or a sing at the beginning
United States Commissioner forthe y
northern district af New York. was {tf the second semester. The chal-
ear by
inducted into Hionorary: membership of [lenges were presented this
Kappat chapter ot Mpha Phi Gamma. |the cliss presidents, Betty Gordon,
ational honorary. jonrnalistic society, 35, and Jack Saunders, “34, to
recently. Mr rd is also an i
nburgh, "3h, a
honorary member of Ha] Bemtrtow: Van sate
Kappa, iT hnwrary educational {wember of Myskania, ‘The sopho-
fraternity, and Phi Gamma Mu,|more class challenged the freshmen
national honorary society for socially a sing, and the freshmen. class
Mr. Hubbard is a graduate of Union | © a ship ejouoninres toa ider
[university, He has dane work for
his master's degree at State college} Moth challenges were presented
and I
Law se
ler the supery
| =
|Menorah To Hear Talk |) \iucr''¥se the question the
| By Rabbi Leo Schwartz |\'%*>, »*ssidents placed thei
spective challenges in at
abi of the and Russell Laudlu, °9
of the student ‘arsoe
keepsic, will Hees |e oF Alyakanan ree ‘on 9 tee
Mt the Menorah society (challenges. The freshen challenge
to be conducted in the! wus the one whieh was drawn out
in Rich H. Sunday| ‘The victory inthis debate will
evening, March 8, subject of] count five points in inter-class
the lecture will be sidism, the] rivalry,
|Last hase vf Jewish Mysticism —
¢ wil also he a short inminess| CONDUCTS CARD PARTY
Hi before the lecture, Marion! “rhe alumnae of Beta Zeta sor-
Weinberg, M1, president, a aounced.| yeigy'” canmdueted Drilge inthe
ne College Lounge Saturday afternoon,
WEEK-END GUESTS Miss Helen. Fay, manager of the
Geneviere Coie Mildred| Cosop and Dr Olive Wheaton,
Hawks, ‘40, and Tlenrietta Miller, assistant college physician, were
Ex ML ‘were guests at Alpha Rho chairmen af the bride, They were
surariiy: hose last week-end ted by Marion Downes, ‘3h.
helor of kaw at the Albany
wl
Van Steenbur
Myskania de
hat the
NI
Miss
t
Rabbi dco Selwart, ra
Scalp Treatment
‘Shampeoit
|) Men
M: Telephone 3-9403
Marceling Facials
PRIMROSE REAUTY SHOPPE
t Eddie's Barber Shop
Beesgiant waving by latest method
Evenings by appointment % Block Above the Boulevard 224 Central Ave
heal | AGIFT FROM
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
MEANS MOR
The Van Heusen Charles Company
470 Broadway Albany, N.Y,
|| Geo. D. Jeoney
Phone 0-7613
Boulevard
| 198 Central Aventc
Albany, N.Y.
Dateteria
et Hobin
WESTLAND RESTAURANT
1064 MADE
ISON AVE,
If you want a sandwich there is only one place to go and
that
HERE
Meals at all hours.
A-LA-CARTE
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
PHONE.
6.4787
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups at State College
will be given special attention
Mills Art Press
394-396 Broadway 4-2287
6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931
TWO JUNIORS ARE
GAA, DELEGATES
Five Students Will Attend The
A.C. A. C. W, Conference
March 13 and 14
Elizabeth Jackson and Virginia
Hawkins, juniors, will be the official
delegates of the Girl's Athletic asso-
ciation at the meeting of the eastern
section of the athletic conference of
American College Women at Syra-
cuse university next Friday and Sat-
urday, March 13 and 14, Beatrice
Van Steenburgh, preside
nounced today.
‘The other members
college delegation will
Steenburgh and
Peck, seniors; and Ki
193," Last year the confer
ied at the University «
Ann, Arbor, Michiga
8
department,
is
planning to accompany the delegation,
physicial education
ion of delegates will ta
at 9:00 oelock, which
Regist:
nig of the con
Miss Osborne Is Chairman
Of Faculty Tea Wednesday
‘The next student-faculty tea
will be conducted in the Lounge
of Richardson hall on Wednes-
day, March 1, from 3:30 to
o'clock, Miss Mary Osborne
instructor in English, will be
chairman of the faculty comait:
‘The other hosts and_ hos-
sses will be: Pi or Wil
supervisor, in
rthur K, Beik
1 Mrs.
|tant professor of
Helen James, assista
oj "Decker and Markisch
Professor V
Last
book
you sugg
Ettendance at the debaten?”
Alfred D, Basch, '31: Clever ad-
usually
nd the first note of
Edith James,
YouAs
rest to be used
e group
people
for a
t
Mt be ti
"31: Give
more. publicity
|
Question: “What iia would.
10 increat
sk
dance miusic.
nthe first
* should be given
in the News and
hate, the at
arrer" on Han
Kolin Hager, ‘17, Is Guest Artist At WGY;
Graduate Was First Station Announcer
One of the pioneer voices in radio| sisted in the General Electric hour
istory was recalled to radio fans|and the Footlight Featurettes pro-
of the Capital District when Kolin| gram February 17,
D, Hager, 'I7, first announcer and] State college has one student who
studio manager of station WGY at]is carrying on the announcing tra-
, returned to become| dition in Hager's place, Robert J.
guest artist. recently in two pro-|loody, '32, is an announcer at sta:
Tin the ‘studios of (tion, WEL Troy. His voice
ig in the studios off ay he h on Monday nights
mnedy, assistant professor! | yertising such as is being used for from that
af elisa mad jis. Keatsnid He. coming altns ite raved len ate college
Jin Spann Miss tlazel'Nowley | [ated an trus metal of Raving | ESEEEova8 2 vee sot tie rt SQUAD TO CLASH
sistant professor of phy: dancing after the debates would |) d M rethe Senter | IN FINAL CONTEST
giuation, he cn! ON COURT TONIGHT
field of radio, which was
un 3)
(Continued from page 1,
then in the experimental stage
by] From a technical ‘employe of thy |, Cosel) Baker” wil probably use
Who! General Electric company, he be- | the on he starting
came first announcer and. then stu | meu tomorrow
From there | ner tt Brooks,
dio manager of WGY
Je went to, Bultalo,
to James Wallin
giving his place]
fon, now an an-
fal broadeast-
nid became studio |
taffalo. broadcast-
ur
he. Freshen
iit 10 North
[will play:
Last
will jou
where” they
hy school,
defeated Saugerties high: school by
the score of 26 tu 28, During the
ites team were
1 bewildered hy the State cal-
k
y addition a ba
i tone soloist of considerable merit
"Le was in this capacity that he as:
Jexe freshmen team, but came ba
DANCING STOPPED "(203 $20, cue
AT MANY EVENTS, ji. '.tiesames thes ere in
scoring by” sinking. six field
ire Rien We ava ta Me
em at er Men Debaters To Have i=!" esi i COMMITTEE RULES,"""). "i" 3308" 3 jit
Hea of heya cation sm Two Contests In Week|: iesesied in we hank watt t ae san 1 ety. Sack ph te he
will be roll call and business and cons | (Comlawed from poe 1, colon 8) | “iidred “Quick, ‘33: Wetter ats C Croadales Cullgge ‘physician ayid peta. nn ets KIN mine
ference reports the rest Ku the arn le Dr Herold iS eeein wr [fewdatice at dllinteg ent be tated Heal he lusiene departments Miss ps
sev the elites athe Univers hate, llc the Csoge tens tenet wenn fare pnts hein AN Relen hewt Faculty Will Attend
sity inn, = kiven pep meetings to spur them af the history departments De. Carle ° 6
Re tary Leonard dean of women| {He Union college squad will be ficient pop aneetings for the jon Ke Dower: tetitian predcsne Annual Alumni Reunion
at Syracuse, will address. the confers /cotched by Deo Leon Godshall debating team? After all del Physics amd Dro Howard Doltell, resident A. Ko Henbacher,. |
ence in the afternoon, Her address | Professor of scial science should reeeive recognition for the assistant professor of muthemities. | Anna be Miers, sind Mea Herth a
Wil he fullowed by rowed tate digs he. debate cone > debuting ton which wins n_vetory The eomuuiten of Uhre aonnery fl Nee, eee aE, Mes. Mert
cussion, A. dinner will be given the /PHtaned part of the schedule fol fur Stale iy just ay important as the faculty which the “cummittee. alunite tees Meares af the
guys A Ae, le wiv |e meat ‘ear, W'iiclina Sthnle the athe tea ancy ee aa mason sal he
Wil he entertained. Friday night by (Ht ‘ML, president ot the council "Lawrence Newcomb, ‘31: ‘here keep the sial caenar TR eR te Anant ie
the Boars lead dramatic sovety, [atid today, ‘The schedule may ine should be inure advertising wf des Anna K. Pierce, chair York vity eh Biscay i Sew
= ‘hue contests with, the European date itseli, for aebate isthe only Nie Cushin supers AT a hncheon tw be eoavlacted
[team representing “Turkey re- intereullewiate activity in which inaties i Milue, high, she el De, Hrutaicher will speak
WOMEN DEBATERS tnetchate with ion hie wee Me ee ogre feat the hgh Sehwo ince Hier Teas ah
the radio, a return debate with fully with other first class eolleses Lvward wale Retains, ‘wut
WILL MEET KEUKA | sri cte'tor the we We co ye sist tee aa i net eth wan he
tyen’s tea with: Hestar amversity, success in sports with: the Chivers the Cotlese alte he
VARSITY MARCH 19 Wt‘ at hry SB aan ual a mC se
rhe wie’ deal vd ea il ae het Gt rem one ton A Se
mieet a Hate i the Mage hall auditorium on {wiversitien._ Eaclt touiviial dehat ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO
Fea eee ene ails alelneh Friday. April 24, “The debate, will deserves sin a 39-43 State St. .
mnsanyeennent ne he fullwed by the Ml-State dance sijqairt a ni the students 1 ‘
we aa see, the Cee Ke a in Basket Ball Equipment”
Tere ideets Uf ake debuts 3y TO HAVE MEETING Special Prices on Uniforms and Full Train Outhte-Prompt Service
Resolved: That the severil stite There will he a nweting of the _
ent Feat vii he ‘ —-
Which the cmphyers fal nt Wt ae al re Mladen wh ini COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
ven a ba, Ht By atl serark, MIU Glskole Pee GEER Vet Tr ete uae dinseuny donates 203 Central Avenue (near Robin)
ence Jerri, °M as Weaker, an hy h ih 1 hetige tl h pire hh Homer ade Vie and Cake Toasted Sandwiches
ry sandwich made up fresh to individual ord
tana _
The Mite collewe: team eunehed
vy De Taal Wrhoinissn we | TIAIE TAG SCHOOL LUNCH Gi H: BUOKLEY/THEATHIOAL ENTERPRISES
fessor of English, is composed of
Audrey O’Raidy, and Mice Splain,
Miss) O'Raidy
women’s varsity sud
and was a member of
has heen on the]
Mise Shinn te uroeetute ease of) |
sae aud LO ea a PALLADINO
member of Muha Phi Can. 0%) Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
The debate will bh alee 1 ISN, Pei
une at tie request
FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
36 and 38 Beaver Street
91 Steps Kast of Pearl Street
Oooo
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
AT
The College Pharmacy
Lake
WE DELIVER
Westurn & No. Aves.
CALL 3-768
ENJOY A LUNCH AT OUR
SANDWICH BAR
DRUGS AT CUT PRICES
Cake
Lake Ave,
Sandwiches
Opposite High
Pies
School
HARMé NUS
BLEECKFR HALL
LELAND
Now
|
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| DOROTHY MACKAILL
oF
WILL ROGERS’
L. A. BOOKHEIM’S
RELIABLE MEATS
Fresh
led Poultry
Special Attention to Sorority Houses
Phone 6-1837
846 Madison Ave.
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Coats
| ‘Telephone 3-014
A, G, BLIGHFELDT, Ph. G.
Cut-Pri
y Driunggist
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
373 Madison Ave., Cor, Dove
Albany, N
lor
Girls and Misses
Gyn Togs = Hosiery
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
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