State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VoL. Ix _No. 15
“ALBANY, N.Y, FEBRUARY 6, 1925,
$3.00 per year
CONCERT TO
BE TONIGHT
Big Musical E: Event
Of Season At Hall
Many talented State College follows
its recent dramatic success by a mu-
sical treat tonight at 8:30,
Music Association in its mi
concert will pre
Hall, the Women's Chorus, a Mixed
horus, and the College Orchestra
direction of Professor “T
H, Candiyn. The Hun
arian violinist, Zoltan Szekely, will
the assistingg artist. in comection
with the colle: Jule
tan Szckely is famed for his technique
aul tone He is at. present
quest soloist with the Detroit Sym-
phony Orehstea, In addition, Szekely
noted composer whe has traveled
in England, Ualy, Holland, Germany
nd Hungary, He is returning in the
near future to his native country for
concert tour.
Tt has been arranged that the bal-
cony at the hall be reserved for State
Colleye students who will he admitted
on presentation of student tax tickets.
under the
Frederi
he
organizations,
quality
Fi.ty cents will reserve a seat ou the
muain floo
Previous concerts given hy the State
organization
ised for their
© of one
I
alle
heen highly
lence
music
in the program’ for the evening
Schubert
Glueh
Marche Militaire.
Non Nobis
Wake Miss Lindy
‘The Dairy Maids
Women's Chorus
Largo and Allegro.
Concerto in E Flat,
Zoltan Szekely
Negro Spiritual
«++-,Coleridge-Taylor
ixed ‘Chorus
Minuet ... ai
Valse (Sylina Ballet)
Orchestra
Song of the Volga Boatmen
Russian Foils Song
The ‘Lite Dustmat.....+s0erses
German Folk’ Song
| Gianetta..,.[alian Folk Song
Women's Chorus
Caprice (Violin alone)... .Saint-Lubin
Serenade Espagnole
~... Chaminade
Csardascene in G Minor.....
Zoltan Szekely
The Blue Danube
fomen's Chorug
Veracini
Mozart
Deep River
Viking Song
.-Handel
-Delibes
inaddeKreister
-Hubay
++ Strauss
Byrne Bill To Be Junior Prom Leaves
Acted On La’er) No Doubt Of Success
the might of January 30 marked the
‘The fate of the Byrne bill appropri-
assing of Junior Prom, the crowning
1926.
ating $250,000 to begin work on the
vroposed three building addition
State College hangs in doubt.
nator William T. Byrne, of Alb:
who introduced the bill three weeks a0
ago, told the State College News this | \acher
week that he does not know whether
twill be he des
red, are no hetter than
"The bill will probably fall into the
alled *thirty-day ¢ ."
Lt will be one of those
Tt fue
ed the kee
most enth ¢
cris were received! hy. the. ex ate
faculty members ot the
ident and Mrs.
Dean Ane
bers of the el
Miss Mand Mal-
iret Retz; th
Klinkhart, Mary
ret Henjamin
the president
sed, Its chi
Juss’ ofticers, [Tilda
annigan, and Ma
Dieta the illness of
Muriel Wenzel the serand: marcel war
ed by Hilda Klinklart. Setting a
Hichtinl precedent the pa
ite
The nimsie autnished fy) MeGuire's
ree tra was truly a jazzy, provoking
wlile the arsiizition
ent themsel es te the
\ mortem
janie and patstel Lint
Ihe said,
Ss whieh
the
are acted upon just before Togis-
Frentesses
closes its session so that the
lure tokens af
an pass upon ther within
“At present;
“Edo not kue
if the bill will be passed, The n
of the college are appreciated. hut the
question is whether the ean
governor
the thirty day limit.”
Senator Hyrie sai,
“ post
is state
have |
desninatine colors aml
icteran honlfant style in
charming miailes. was derervelly
afford. the this The
failure of the hill to pass last year has
attributed to a jam of
| business in the last sew days in which
it lost out, Tf believe, however, that
chief reason it failed of passage
mber of other meas
of the
heen generally
LUNCHEON ALSO BEST EVER
rather seryrisinge and please
arked,
ppear
the
jalong: with
ways and means.”
“Phe measure,"
ahly not be
nd the
Means Comm
of the
between
is because question of
ail, rose thelr elieeks an
resh and charming.
Phe junior luncheon was held in the
sutactive lil Dut atmosphere of th
and opened with. the
1 Ted by Mary) Rhein.
followed each course, aul afte
lelicious luncheon was over, Mary
in, as toastinistress, presented
Brubacher who’ spoke on
of friendship at college, He
uilded that it was highly essential for
very girl to be able to address every
ther girl inher class by her first
ame. and then told an anecdote of
unsociability at Harvard, _D
er caught the tatter up in his
beech, and spoke rather disparagingly
i the’ attinide of “Yale men toward
rvard men. He went on to speak
nior class as the nameless
E since and read
* will probe
wcted pon by the Senate
Assembly Ways and
hefert
Finance
s until just
probably
15
March
the close
ometime
April 1
“With the approval of those two
committees and the support of Gove
| Smith,” Mr. Byrne said, * pas-
of the bill by the Assembly and |
| Senate would be virtually assured.” |
Editorial support of the bill has
een given in Albany by these papers:
vening N the Knicker-
hocker Press, and the ‘Times-Union.
f Butler of
University about the college
Jtudent and his reading. Dean Hor-
The Famous Farrar
To Deliver Talk Here |“ fe elege Crdent, oak aig het
John Farrar, playwrite, hy Professor Butler
editor of “The Bookman," y agreed with Mary
S atoeaal eS aa janigan when she spoke of State
an informal talk Saturday evening iN | former dean, and of the fact that
the college auditorium upon the sub-| while he was at State College she
ject of the modern play and modern | ‘ound out that “a man’s a man for a’
ay production, Mr. Farrar has the
advantage of persona! acquaintance
with the famous and illustrious of the
| day, which in itseli promises a delieht-
ful inside glimpse of the character and
\tives of outstanding contemporaries.
Very likely he will touch upon his own
recent experiences in New York play
groduetion, "Whatever he presents |
‘ne may fect assured that his talk will | staborated on the subject of friendship
have a wide appeal, whether or not| and closed with the motto, ‘Do Unto
one is up to date in theatre-going. Others As You Would ‘They Would
troduced as having
Who's Who,” spoke of
"as "think a good
ght,” and “doa kind decd."
Miss Pierce then spoke of the dormi- |
|tory. and as the speech tasted more
| han two minutes, she won a wager
or it from both’ Dean Horner and
President Brubacher, Dean Metzler
Miss Pierce,
Dean Horner |
TEAM WON
THIRD GAME
Two Home Games
Scheduled Next Week
nt play this week:
ck it has two home games
cheduled. A week from to-night
trooklyn’ Pharmacy will be met here
id the following night Oswego Nor
sal will he pl ker has
kept up_ prac
push it until the
cy Hilt is expected to be
Inueite
last week's game, the
alaxy of vormer Purple and
ile to keep ay with the
reailars’ team play and played poorer
all dur
Karly in the second
‘uldition of St
Von the college's state inte
iate championship outlit of 1917,
he ahmuni had a brief cui of scoring,
Kueneniskt State forward, broke it up
with a hi
dividual. star.
alumni, Cascavant was high
um with liye points, but Fitzgerald
ecred four in ane
‘The game started off speedily with
playing tightly for five
tutes before Kucayuski scored on a
“Tornunse ca
ket
with an easy
nt then Hathorn seored from
nider the basket. After that the
Purple and Gold scored frequently.
The half which started fast
oi eed. with the regulars: leads
IL to 6, watars Tend
rald’ was played in plce of
t.inek in the second half at left. for=
ward, Cassavant tallied a foul, Hor-
‘nung came back with one for State
wid Fitzgerald made one, ‘The alumni
purted, then slowed up'and the var-
“iy hung sever .
coach “Baker's lineup. saw Gilchrist
an Gein. egherts pace av iol
For the alum avant,
1 Hathorn were regulars on the ‘2l
m, Linck was manager and a sub-
stiutute that Davies was a
con's squad and
Was captain two years ago.
Fitzgerald played the year the varsity
lefeated Cornell and Syracuse for the
te championship. By its win the
team brought ord to three
victories in five games, the best in two
years SUMMARY
Score half“ timeState 11;
luni Fouls committed—By
He, 8 by Alumni 12, Receree—
Hunipliries, ‘eper — Fenner,
Tite af periié- Twenty tainotes
at
6
Yo Unto You."
Georgia DeMocker related experi-
mnces of '26 as treshmen, and Bernice
Quinn, those as sophomores The
uncheon ended with the last strain
of Auld Lang Syye.”
Paso.Tvo
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 6, 1925
State College News
Feb 6, 1925
No. 15
ied weekly during the collexe
i by the Student Body of the New
York "State ‘Colleye for ‘Teachers al
‘Albany, New York,
The subscription rate is three dollars
per year. Advertising rates may be
‘on application to the business manager
(Articles, manuscripts, etc. must be
in the hands of the eiliturs before Mon-
‘day of the week of publication.)
Editor-in-Chief
Katiueen E. Furman, '25
Managing
Horry S. Gonency, 26.
Business Manag
Rut Barton, '25
Subscription Manager
Gwennonyn Jones, 25 |
Assistant Busines
Assistant Subscription Manager
Hrign Banctay,
Associate Editors |
Fronnncy Pratwyn, 28
sow 24
MARGARET BENJAMIN, "26 |
Reporters
Sana Bankuny, '27
Jou Fay, "27
Katurvy Duryis, '27
ANNA Kore, '26
win Van’ Kieck, '27 |
Louise Guy, '27
DIPLOMAS AND F
Now that final
past and a
such remarks as these are heard in|
college corridors: “Is Professor X
a good marker? Can you get by with |
much in his courses? { registered for |
this class because I hear you can pull
a passing grade without the slightest
effort.” OF course we
marks with a.grain of salt
are largely hyperbolic, but the
mains that most af us, whe
ing to secure ion, seem.
to be more interested in the hours
easily secured than the general infore
mation gained, If securing an educas
tion is reduced to a game of chance |
where the student risks nothing, and
known asa
then an education is worth-
amming a lot of useless
iowledge i
pelling it hur
ition booklets, is tu
nid wasted time. Unless we aim to
broaden our intellectual horizons, un-
less we take those courses which will
hetter develop us to meet and solve
the problems of life, our degree is not
worth the letters that compose it
And so, in making out this semester's
schedule let us choose those courses |
from which we shall derive the most |
benefit, rilless of the work: Ine}
EDUCATION |
examinations are
reaps a piece of pap
diplon
loss. C
ANOTHER QUARTERLY SOON
‘The Quarterly Board is already
busy making plins for the appear
mother literary production,
bers urge that all mate
t issue be in the hands of some
her of the hoard hy the middle
February. Attention is. likewise |
led to the twenty-five dollar prizes |
1 June for the hest prose and
the best poetry productions, |
semester is opening. |
POINT SYSTEM EXPLAINED
Due to the fact that.there seems to
he misunderstanding as to, the count
ing o: a D toward graduation, the fol-
sowing explanation is offerc
The number of credit points in the
major or minor must be equal to or
areater than the number of credit
hours, alco
‘he giving of credit points is as
follows:
—3 points for each hour.
—2 points for each hour.
—1 point for each hou
Thus a student receiving a D in his
ot of mitlor must receive an A or
1 a-course giving the same num
her of hours in the same department
to offset the D,
AD received in any course other
‘an a major oF minor may he offset
A or B in any other course
vifering the same number of hours
iravided that at the tine of graduation
the number of credit points equals the
number of eredit hours.
SALARY INCREASE POSSIBLE |
{nereased pay for the faculty of |
State College is. provided tna, bill in-
rodluced last week in the legislature,
wy Senator Ernest Cole, Republican
4 Steuben county, amending: the edu-
ation law in regard to compensation
Ww teachers in State College and the
rorinal schools of the state,
ne following increases for the
aculty would he provided by the pro-
posed
President, $7000 to, $7500, naxis | &
wna 50 to $8,000 ainsi, |
100 to $6,000 maximums director of |
eraining (ew pravision) $000 ini |
$5,500 50 annual
5 S20 |
inn; professor,
nium, $4,500 to
ussistant professor, to
nininium, $3,000 to $4,000 maximum,
20H) to, S251) anal nercases inte: |
, $U80 to $2,000 viinnn, $2.600
to $2800 maxin
‘or, $1200 to
to $1800 maxiniin,
ALUMNI BUSY
What will you be doing ten years
how-—or twenty-five, or forty.
revel fifty? Present’ Grubacher
thas recently sent to
wen members. of
State College, cards a for their |
resent occupations, ‘The returns are
sow coming in, and they disclose the |
ct that, although about ninety per
‘ent_are teachers, former State Col- |
‘cnians are holding positions of all |
large number |
A. to that and they |
te this fact in-m: |
tiving their o |
haker, "House |
At Home,"
he like, Among the others are Iniv- |
vers, doctors, clergymen, merchants,
and managers of tea-rooms, anil a few
nly state that they are "doing
for “just resting,”
COMSTOCK IN POLITICS |
President of the freshman elass of |
© College Jast year
Mf the peace this year,
4 William J. Comstock,
Comstock was ‘recently appointed a |
ustice in the town of I
thlehem, He
Ss the ve t
st police
having come just over |
Yor the office, twenty |
year he is teachin
district school at |
er, just outsidte of
will return to State in
I, Comstock says he is de
fhe minim a
ine years.
ix erades in
Bethlehem cen!
\thany. Ee
the
| crowded condi
AROUND THE COLLEGE
Pauline George, ‘23, spent the week=
and at Kappa Delta house.
‘The engagement of Helen Guldi, ‘21,
co William G, Beal, has been ans
vounced.
Louise Austin, ‘25, of Kappa Delta
rouse spent the week-end at her home
nv Patterson,
Catherine Russel, '24, visited Kappa
Delta house last week
Ruth Hopkins, ‘26, and Helen Rex, |
27, spent last week-end in New York,
Emily Hull of Katonah, visited Ella
Chace, 25, over the week-end. |
A fire in the Science building about
‘our o'clock afternoon did
Tuesda
riage of Vera Nolan of
North ‘Tarrytown, to Harold P, Smith
af Wisconsin, has,
Miss Nolan, '23, of State, was a fori
Jitor ay the News, At present the
Gupte are residing in Roxbury Mass
Iisetts
A inceting of the Home I
Club, wl be eld, Wednesday
ny four o'clock in Koom Tol
maveral whitsrh: or tmporianca 6. af
will he considered at this time, ‘the
ousiness will be followed by a
lk of unusual ‘interest
iss Martha Manley of Syracuse
University, spent the week end at
been annonnecdt
Hptis Delta Quiero house, as
ue thel Bisland,
r Kappa Eh. welcomes ick
Helen Quackenbush, °26, who will ree
vine hier studies this: semester after |
absence due to illness.
Hanily S. Belding, “24, is visiting hi
wrother Larry Belding, in Chicago,
Mini
Miss Anna Randolph Kein, assi
iit professor of Home. ti
uid president of the
‘onomies |
astert district of
the State Home Economies associn-
Hon. wil wrvile over a eting af
tit’ body” to be held soon
alley
Mrs. IL Cowell of Pecks
i guest of Louise Ward, ‘2
Hall, over the week-cud.
Miss Caroline Ferris,
8, al Miss
Anne 28, of Hall are
recavering from their recent illness,
iss Leola Sharkley, ‘28, was the |
suest of Edna Kentpe, Clinton Cor=
over the mid-year rece
“Miss Leah Cohen, 28, was the yest
AF Consirelo Van Orsiell, 28, of Ti
| sou, over the mid-year recess
he castern district of the State
Home Keonomies | Association will |
hold i meeting at State College, $4
a.ternoon, February. 7, | Miss
enaan and Miss. Fillingham are
hostesses for the occasion,
Miss Steele. district chairman of
the Student Club committee, will ha
‘ouferences with representatiy
fome Economies Clubs from itites
jons which are planning to orsanize
hese clubs, Plans will be discussed
und ideas: exebanged. '
Dorethy “Taylor Jessie
nan, '25, Grace Root, ‘25, and Mary
turer, (26, wake wp ‘the new
whieh “has moved into. the Home
Management House for the ane
Management f the month
Another example of State's aver=
ps may he
found in
he Home r
departtent,
where in one class there are twenty.
seven people in a room which seats
viteen,
ete with teaching and hetieves
We have picked it profession.”
he Judge" ‘on the town
ard but he has yet to try: his. lirst
vase or solemuize his first’ marriage.
‘There will he a meeting of the Ui
jamma Alumnae Association, Satur-
day, February 7, at whieh the regular
ection of officers will, he held, ‘Tw
nd the Kast
association will then att
rw Branch Alumni supper, ‘The [si
mina Alumnae Association has. just
published “the January of it
iuarterly, copies of which have been
ent to all its members. [0 adilition
4 ist of members and their address
i
1 2A, now prin
| cipal of the school at Aruyle, was hi 1
| ‘at Prom ant the alum
principal of 1
oa tae nee be
weelcend, Francis, Reilly, "24, w
ilso here.
Ruth Bltis, 24 and Ulizatietly
Stroup, "24 were up for Prom
Staite College stents and facut)
|address of Brigadier Lord
member of the British La
| Ianwary 27, at the ‘Ten FE
who were hot at the dinner Hstewl
to the address following it, Annu
hose who hal reservations were M
Anna Randolph Keim, assistant pr
essar af Home Economics:
among. those who attended the
Thoin
rick If, Candlyn, of the music facut
Miss Eunice Perine, instructor in lin
rts; Kenneth MacParkand, (26; Due
trude Olds
Club
initiation
will
| Mrs, Isane LaGrange, Jr, af N
fe orks a former’ stent at State 4
recently entertained etassmats
| bridge, in-tud'ng Miss Marjori» Wit
Inu of Huntington, Long Islan M
| Margaret Skinner, of New York
| Miss" Florence Le Compete of re
ort, Long Island,
| The second quarterly issue for thi
[year of the Gamma Gazette, eiiria!
wan of Gamma Chapter of
Rho, was. published this. wer
lition’ of 125 copies was miailes
|. chapter alumni active and hone
members, the national officers
jer, chapters H
I
he editorial
ery S Godley,
Marion D. Landon,
Edwin Van Klerk,
speci in
procedure
considered hy Dean Metzler aril
Ms and. vice-presidents of ¢
ta meeting last
etic council will act sen
lations af Coach Raber
ames of foathall mw ta
fed the varsity S for work thi
Marty Rude, '26,
vanager of baseball is completing att
ight game schedile for the leant
\ New York trip is heing sow
‘The Psi Gamma Alumnae a
fon will have its am
recently elect
tomorrow “afternoon rerity
“rontce ere wil he eleeteds Mi
| Norine I Keating, will preside
Miss Helew E. Goldsmith, presilent
{the eraduate chapter of Alyha Ev-
| ilo Phi, has appointed the followin:e
iitee to pervect plans for a luneh=
nil bridge party to he given Sun
Miss Helen “Bernheimer. Miss
‘Rose Breslau, and Miss Sophia Cohen.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 6, 1925
Page Three
Girls’ Varsity Wins
Against Alumnae
The annual Alumnae-Varsity game
of January 3t, offered: the lirst opp
tunity for State to view the girls’ v
sity in action, ‘That the game
closely contested is shown by the fi
score of 18-16 in favor of the va
ity,
and. brilliant” shooting 1 the
match, the game was slow, duc to the “he
esity.
© played a etter «
usual, Hilda
pivot of last season's |
ized game
ally succeeded in getting
Helen Walsh,
up all the points for the
huflled her players in an at
tempt to try out possible combinations
for the coming combat with Russell
Sage. ‘This constant chamge in tinen
which kept down the varsity’s seore
is shown hy the lineup.
y STATE
f.— Craititock
Wi Hoyt
© Vomphins
Axelrod,
Summary
ars viclury a
the game this
year should he of particular interest. |
Tn view of past experience, the
dent hody
invasi
stated day, Sa
‘O PLAY R. P, I, FRESHMEN
The freshman men's basketball |
team, which lost a clos It you are
‘sclact Polyteclnie Institute year= learning more
Troy Friday nisht, will play | electricity ae write
vamne either Fehrnry 1) at for Reprint No, ARS91 con-
State, or March 21, at Troy, The
ame Friday was 22 40 16
played
The General Electric Com-
pany provides for agricul-
ture little motors that dothe
farm chores and great ones
| that operate mammoth
pumps to irrigate vast
stretches of arid vaticys.
"28
taining a complete set of
these advertisements.
pre oF
we contest was
wut the fresh
eadin;
ball
The Purple ELECTRIC
slew inn tin
ine period and the opponents ran uy
a lead whieh they maintained to the
final whistle, Nephew was high man) antes have tried to bring ont
for the f eight points. | f the more vital points in the v
Gull, Gritlin, and Dobris | tory of almost a century, and to
[imo light facts of whieh any collese
‘ould boast, ‘The colleye’s recerd in
|the Civil War, related in a former
hamlet foe Med only by that in
the World War, described in the last
chapter.
| should be fan
The Story of Stat hese brief ar to students,
Irrigation by electrically driven pumps has made
hundreds of thousands of acres of desert land in the
Intermountain West blossom like the rose.
For a few cents a month per acre, electricity—the giant
worker—brings the life-giving water from distant lakes
and rivers to rainless valleys, producing rich harvests
of fruits and vegetables, cereals and forage.
What electricity is doing for the farmer is only a
counterpart of what it is doing for Industry, Trans-
portation, City and Country life or any of the profes-
sions. It is a tool ready for your use and which, wisely
used, will make the impossible of today an accomplished
fact tomorrow.
How electricity does th se things is important to the
student in a technical school—but what electricity can
do is important to every college man or woman, no
matter what their life’s work may be.
rapt
GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY,
MILLS ART PRESS
394-396 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
Printers of State College PRINTING Special Attention Given
News Society Work
figs Four’!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 6,125.
G. A.A. Frolic Friday
Vaudeville! Anything from tragedy
to slapstick farce may be included
funder that heading, State has had
plays, concerts, and bazaars. G. A. A.
is setting a precedent. On Friday
evening, March 27, there will be pre-
sented a program of vaudeville, record
shattering and astounding, under the
auspices of the Girls’ Athletic Asso-
ciation of State,
The responsonsibility for this affair
His. with Lorena, Shafer, 26, general
Several committees are
her in acranging for the
Stunts, Bertha
fighting, Dorothy Hoyt, ‘25: house,
Georgiana Maar, 27; stage set, Mary
Flanigan, 26; ‘costumes, Dorothy
Taylor, 25; ‘stage manager,
Schraciler, ‘25; music, Beulah
dancing, Ruth McNutt, '27:
, Jeanette, Waldbillig,, "28:
¢ Wright, pub
licity, Marian Chesebrough, '26; pro-
gram, Helen Elliott, °26,
ATHLETIC WORK COMMEND-
ABLE
teant this season
to the college.
the team has played eight
ha: won three of them. Five ov the
games have heen played in Atbany.
and in its home court the Purple
Gold. stands with three wins against
to losses, .
Admittedly, this is a good record
‘es very favorably with that
Te has brought
both from the
AL the present time
mes, and
In the three weeks bef
the season the varsity has a right to
wery support from the college.
4 should be better than it was
Alumni Attendane
team pra
heen well
rd in all its
games, Its support from the student
body should not lag.
Bri girl with soul so
She never to herself hath sai
my " Ped,
T have read,
Fee
vhen its page
Tir put it ina
To benefit post
SENIORS TO HOP IN GYM
Committees are already actively en-
ged in making this year's senior hop,
heduled for February 21, in the gym-
one of the most successful
‘of years. ‘The following com-
ec, chairmen vouch for a hoppy
hop," with formal dress to give a
mblance of dignity to undignilied
General chairman, y
coll; music, Anne Evans: refresh-
ments, Gertrude Coleman; programs, |
ice Boughton; chaperons and invita-
Hows, Ruth Wemple; decorations,
Cath Woodward.
who have
ible to attend this function,
INTERESTING STATISTICS
Opponents of State College for
Teachers’ basketball team have scored
the five home games to
‘on, while the Purpl
‘run up 118 in the s
tabulation — shows.
its first two. a
‘I to Brooklyn
REV. DUNNEY TO ADDRESS
og
cligious and. soc
club will be brought
club president
activities of
up by Mary
READS AT GLOVERSVILLE
tlerer
end, where she
Miss Agnes I
‘lle ta
her app
ceeds 0
to the dormitory fund,
MATH CLUB DISCUSSES
EXAMS
but past events cast their
Math Club meeting
February §. A paper on
mination Papers"
May. ¢
‘on "What the
by Isabelle Winne,
rest of the period was given over to
a discussion of these papers,
KIMBALL’S
RESTAURANT
H.R. KIMBALL, Prop.
SPECIAL DINNERS 40 and 50 cents
A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL TICKETS SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 60c
206 Washington Ave.
4 doors above Lark St.
Telephone
West 3464
ald thelr class. dues are
as in Glov= |
ng events cast their shadows |
CALENDAR
Friday, February
P.M, College Concert Cha
sellor’s Hali,
Saturday, February 7
Eastern Branch Alumni Dinner—
Cafeteria.
8:00 P. amatic and
Art Associatic Auditorium,
‘Tuesday, February 10
00 P.M. Y. W. C. A—Auditor-
Political Science Club.
Kconomies Club
Wednesday, February 11
of00 Pe Me “Spanish Club—Room
NEWS BOARD PARTY
Board is pla
formal winter party to
home of Louise Gunn,
stunts, and refreshments
s from the more
boar,
Tobouganinig,
will atiord diversio
ous intents of th
8 yet undecided
- WRIGHYS |
After every mel
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
Drop in between Classes
82 ROBIN STREET
~ State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—
Quality Store
219 CENTRAL AVENUE
Ladies’ and Children’s
Ready-to-Wear
30
IM. and M. Maistelmion
Successors to
H. E. STAHLER
Central Avenue's Leading Con-
fectionery and Ice Cream Parlor
®
BEST SODAS and SUNDAES
IN THE CITY 10 cents
‘| Try Me Out —
ECONOMY STORE 215 CENTRAL AV.
Dress Goods Trimmings
Hemstitching and Pl. ating
op ENINGS:
PINE HILLS PHIRMACY
“the Family Store’
1116 Madison Ave., Cor. Allen
Phone West 156
N. W. Briggs and M.'T', Stone, Prop,
Compliments
of
College Candy Shop
COTRELL & LEONARD
Albany, NY.
Caps---Gowns---Hoods
FOR ALL DEGREES
SPORTING GOODS
Radio Supplies
ALBANY AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
West 1616
Open Evenings
445 Central Avenue
QUALITY SILKS
WEARWELL CREPE SATINS in
all the new Foil colors. 40 inch 269 yd
WEARWEIL FLAT CREPES In all
new Fall colore 40 Inch 228 yd
“"Hewelt’s Silk Shop
16017 NORTH PEARL
LAST BUT NOT LEAS1
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW— WEST 2037
Clothing
336 Central Avenue
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