‘eee
if
StateCollege News
Vol. XIV No, 25, State Coutece For Teacuers, Acuany, N. Y., Frrpay Apri. 11, 1930, $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
RCONOMICS CLUB
WILL VISIT U. §.
Annual Event To Be Conducted
In Page Hall Gymnasium
Named Delegates || NOMINATIONS ARE. [#+e,Yectinteiw toa '32 WILL EXHIBIT
IN 1:10 ASSEMBLY | EE |) MASCOT MAY 2
Hunt Will” Start On May 4
To Be Menti feet od
He ceorting At Midnight And En
‘Thorsdiy, Mey 1s By ‘an Denburgh, registrar. Saturday, May 10
‘Phe home economies elub will tak was for the oficers off SIXTY FOUR PASS ‘The sophomore mascot will be
its annual trip to the Cnited States
this year, according to. Mrs, Anni
Keim Barsam, assistant professor of
home economics. ‘The trip will be
conducted in the gyn of Page
hall Thursday night, May 15, the night
before Moving-np day
association will be con- shown in assembly
nbiss in the! TEST FOR CREDIT jase tay,
f IN ORAL FRENCH," ",
o'clock this morning, accord
Hot, “h, president of end the
i cess-| Saturday.
ior
ml the hunt will
ikht of May 4, and will
idnight of the’ following
10, ‘The present
fully passed the written examina > ill Iaund down to. the
tion in French for approval of oral] sophomore class, according. to. teadie
Laat geeee ahs Sli Sua NiSteiwn tue iii offices to be filled ace work for modern language teach-| tion, the blick eat whieh it bought
aires ta Mine otto, ure pial ers, according to Professor Chars] fur a maseot twa years ago.
ature of the entertainment wil student association, to be chosen} lotte Le cin the Frenel The suphomure class is now in pos
“, as i ta fe tetrad . HSS AHTON GUBERY | Jiro the, incouing senior clases) department diashis tis toutIn Weenie,
the stdents in-home economies. this oc ie chosen fron the ineomaye junior |e fallewiog ceived pass-| foul the mascot last year, forthe
year with the costumes of former ass; secretary, to be chosen hy theme grades; Winifred M. Apel first time in inter-class rivalry. Ae
association irom the ieoming| Kleanar RL Browne, Lawise HL] cording to the mascot) hunt
sophomore class; faculty member! Cronk, Marietta C. Dang, Marefatited ins the
Dube agave Duonde eollewe:sone| grote (Ate caine tat A eser hacolEere: liek. ek
leader tu he ehusen from the ean possession af two mtseats, it shall be
didates submitted by the incoming] Heirs Dorothy K James, Rehecea eit to the discretion of the class. as
Supluanares, junior, and senior Levy, Esther KE. MeCilassom, Laura] aie shall lu to: whn hiddenethe rules
classes; two college cheer leders,| (4. Phillips, Mexander Sehooe, Delia] further provide that a sealed record
one nan an ane wena W WEEE Shadbaklt, Helen 1. Whitney, te hidige place must. be. fled
Clesett frat at jstoup cat sty eva with “Myskanta bythe. anphomore
Hernadette Bastian, Nsanie vom, "
Twine) GF one ath all ae | Hette Hastian, Woon) president at least Untee day's before
uhiuited hy each wi the three} Genevieve M. Camis, Gladys ML the hint heygdies "Elie unpecut veil
Tower chisses, inn he exhibited in aysembly the Bri
ss Myer He
waded chien by their ehisees, whe
will tryout in assembly this mnaene] Cibilys Me Hassett Margaret 1
ine ave: Margaret Co Hickey, “3t;! Beind B, Burke, Ruth bo Cola:
Flounor Me Gage, Ms and Rath:| Kathleen Costella, Mary
rine J. Lame, ‘8 Dyer, Dorathy Jo Fhiigay, Geb
The candidates for wemen's| trade UL Frente y
— cheer haulers whe will tre-ont ares] Mary. Ry Ge
| Beatrice Van Steenburgh wid | runes \
Marion Gilbert, juniors, wha | 43
sire Hats, ares Mice ta wy Michizan to get ideas | Tine
frrke clay Tavand Marjorie mT fur play days for the Girls’ Ath
ixty-four students
ave si
real also, Mise
times rules
The following committees have been
appointed: Barbara: Multord, ‘30, gem
eral chairman; refreshments, Hele
i, 30, chairman; Ruth Santurd |
and Anne Schneider, seniors, Edith
Gibson, Hriscill Heammerstey and Lyi}
Swarts, juniors, and Honor Muttord,
wid Mice
Decora
sophomores,
debutst, ‘3
Ackley, Kut Van
Vicks atl Lonise. Weathierwax, sei
ius, Lane Cary, 3. and Helen Col
Hive, Jean «rede
Cee Tne He
ies ticulane anil Va
HE the excentive allies nor of the
be buried in the
it in such a post
ere with Collexe
property iy forbidden,
The “buildings in whieh it may
we Hidden will he made ki
this week, I
sire tu tant fart
jplvinire
\dverts
Chaarenany
tle hes san
oe Greet
Peck, ly Mice Gillin) Katherine L.‘Thansworth,
ie Karp, “Ss. Margaret
waididates, whe will try out]
brant 3h ctoneinan, Alarewe Gardner
M,
fain, Carek Sianeth, and Lillian 2: Ss ebwer leider af the eile] jearie futside OF College ckiss hours, the
fa tare gccimintle ae TAI Getieayse ation ont April 24 Harare |Chartes A Vizabetly Way. do. si by. requesting the. pers
POOR cardi onstnime Robert R. Rankins 1H | Lamy, Wika Marion! wiissiony al Myst That body
Jovcpliny tenet, Sh chisieman.! Athletes Will Attend La ncaa [tp Ailes
Se Mey TWaer owt lection of stient association Kjaneis, Rabinsen,
mn.) will delegate. representa
Koell, ou haul ducing, such
Ishoreave Mary, seniors; eter Can Michigan Conference! iis ss"\tay'es spose by ey velo Shockey” Ceci See tl een should succeed
ball ns ess ernie Jaci Ml] yc, wnen atleten cf the junior scan ae eaten, acer Shiniia Winkel Vinstiuat present ie immediately to
Iteatrice Van Steenturjeh and) it to Miss Hotta,
Marian ‘her, sil ot th al Winter, seniors tosis oi awarded the fresh
COUNCIL TO TEST ist athe conteronce wi Niet | SPANISH CARNIVAL | st pati Maran Copa lane i i Hitec
i“ a efile re Mg tt ae | WILL HAVE PLAY REN ne Ae {alow the five poiits are awarded
ree OUESTIONAIRE! oui ree te Seve st] AND MUSICAL ACT];"i:. tests en
MP Smith, M
\. Suuith
vl Winters. jnnios | 85 MORE SENIORS
(pio wansieos socks alse, were pwned tyyf stat hava "Y Suyy, Mega el
a Re OS ee Pert i ened TR ee OBTAIN POSITIONS
Pretaee tie Pale sean eH alee euteatory ae wil the fear the Troubadours Perform %,
Te Yt hatte eal ute tei She! A Roesselilde High| ,,,,, PROFESSOR SA¥S
Mt ‘tte a ol asiag. auls yor Allilette overessnit ae SR AG Seat eS KL ON A Lt
Ramtec tt te Sin
yetiaacta "| WOMEN DEBATERS =! pore ai ace Vn
wl tay eal Nase hott, etl WIN FROM VASSAR |X"... iin, senna Minec Se oe ea Sane
Urvanit, Mit Leaving Redes oi Brody
Keath “Laverawite, Vide
(Quick, Ruth
y. EM
BY 3 TO 0 VOTE) !"¥"" (00's sina re
Te ilentity at tlie Spaattinis qnwen the tiest qocrformnany © were alee
J States} and her attendants will be keyh sind jwsitions, “They
nunze the Soviet Republics” Secret until the wight of the ear | duced wre: Wali Adithis, he will teach
antics, Katherine) Stare callege won the debate with |iival, Miss Schoeiler said. Phe) MMuhatyh the aminstrel wiveu at lin Eranklinville: Mlition Hechler,
hie Hall, Jbinet Campbell ]Vassir college, conducted “Tuesday queen. who. was elected iy assens Roesselviite High: school did not] bamic Mildtad Hawks
wey, Winitred Dietz, Mary lid in the atl
Hauler, Flizabeth Mars
ii] aveiss, Mate liane
L | ive irony the tna
ne new skits were atra| jurtent secuty
Vrnmg tuit the Coit
valli Mi shaubt ¢
Johns
iy at Page: Talla Mare 2h ill Be chasear toms resease the allctal sanction ot the toxins Hetty Hurlburt,” Diss
in [Thi the sea ventvevitive vieluts | Mle Walt Healy andenaaniathn, afiess deelaved thes teilles. aid Reliiy Stout, Cane
Vella King. Joi the State college woanen’s delatte] Jeanette: (are that tt abject tthe pes fornatiee| un
Cates raier alt tan aa the sixth coatser tive vie tty
Laisa, Krag Hivelve mere were laced theomghy
ei Muy
ve vege fn tlt . Vibe Einelish iepariients “ey. are
Marie Reina ua The ahirmitive team was compel] Paculty 1s “Not Very Co-operative: jue Rinna Grvoligi: Rialieets
Kw wa Sewers, AUN ladys Headley Longley, 30, + costelle Grand Gorge Helen
Shahn lizaterie Sinnwonsy Elizabeth \Vthtaniny, Selueier, SQLs an any This Sugyestion Made At Conference |pinisi, Studer ce Gk
Vain ips. Mane Wolfe and Hare | Gay nee wermate. Ci
\ siigrestion that the State colle
faculty is ot very conperative: with
ert, Keene. Valley Mary: Geren,
Sty rast and “Reva Stacker represented faultecss ida cha The sire Craw Paints Mazel” Gondell
Vassar eallege sats atventire.” Keys TAM sid) patchoge: Gertrude Hulley,
8 Students Take Part |. ies nicl testa at Cha cre on i ae CN CaM RM
In Latin Presentation| ulin
On the whole, the conference
ilove a sticess, according
West Leyden, Durothy.
conducted hy the Youn eons, Jobwstown an Lonis
The judges we
Mesie ar Gey Ale: Daten SiC Women's Chiristiay association list| seniars, presidents of the arganizations © Givin Keak ail teach chen
1» he pre as decision ty the affirmative) Etidiay and Sieturds The disenty: | sponsoring it, ail a statewide Oo [itp at Schoharie: fthel Grud
‘ation of the two[ The use of me of the new methods! C. Careline Ceoasdale, College phy Jeullage nest year ty Nelson, bichagy at West Leyd
naReHaey | of the birth of uf forensic procedure was introduced | jan, planned, and vitise shy chemistry
‘33, will play the) talked 12 minutes; the and Fever, hy seme af the students whe de: | - i Katherine Fei hn wil each:
i arly Minutes, itl then the first} met haltway with the Art Convention May 14 Ms a ing
J, Stare, Eleanor M. ane, The Tren Keene
cunt Juseptine Lait, sophomores, will aud Art couneil, Ruth P Uayghes, ant at Jeffers
he in several of the ehorts dances s Hea M i
Miss Faith ©, Wallace, head af the week on the topic, 0 Hill, Weader of the] Cnuneil will xo
preted the mun theme) the Amer
The Christian whiel will be conducted i
Technique of Living,” in his opening ton, DOC. trom May 1 to May: 16
Juin deyartnwnt awl Alas Marin emergence of won Fr the hon
He Chesehrough, ‘instructor in Latin,|a regret
ve working contanes for the play: Ste college Upheld the negative sie
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 11, 1930.
State College News
Established in 1916 by the Clase of 191
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Buster E, Guege Editor-in-Chief
Freoenrcx, W. CRU ‘Managing
lsai tect ‘Avene, Telcibone” Watergtet” 178-W
Frances V, Pi sree flssocial® Managing
Hal Madison’ “Avene, Pelee
poten B. Scitott.
‘201 North Lake Avenue, ‘ely
Torii B. Bassa: Advertising Manager
North Hine “Avenue, Teiepllone 67618
nance Manager
SK10
sine Neen Ene
ills, ‘3h, Geo ce
lbvdderiche Martha Nor
Gertie Herter, 30
ler, Jean in Proves Tilly
jexamler "Sehoor juniors
ier, Bees i
‘Allee Walsh: sephine Lor
ces. Mizar, Hen Raymond,
Jand, "31M
sophomores
bliahed every Friday in the college y
Boned repesiidg the Student Ancelalon’ ‘Subcerpons
Brregrenme genes, fen cents "Delivered anywhere
ated Sits. Entered as second class matter at postotice,
Albany,
The News
Beivorial
2
ily endarae scntients expreseed
io fe printed unless: the
#
hamea ae eft fc Edilordn-chicl ofthe
be preserved if s0 desired.” The News doc:
to pring Buy" oF all communications.
Paiwteo ay Mune Ant Parss, 396396 Broadway—Dial 42287
‘Albany, NY. April 11, 1930, Vol, XIV No. 25
HAVE YOU CONSIDERED?
‘The student body meets in assembly this morning
to exercise one of its most important privileges of the
year—that of nominating for student association offices
the students from whom will be chosen the leaders of
the association for the coming year.
It is an event of sufficient importance to draw every
member of the association to the auditorium to see that
his views regarding the choice of officers for next year
are expressed. It should pack those seats which have
been conspicuous by their vacancy at many meetings,
But the student citizens showld do more than attend
the meeting to manifest their interest, ‘They should
come prepared to nominate the candidates of their choice
if they are not mentioned for the office for which they
fe most capable, ‘This privilege they should insist upon
and exercise, for they have as much right to say who
shall conduct association affairs as may have their mor
vociferous neighbors who may have the floor a good part
f the time.
Work during the past year should give ample grounds
upon which to base the choice of nominees, IL might be
a good idea to spend some time jotting down the names
of the more prominent candidates, and to mentally re
view their fitness for which offices they are to be|
ated
three main questions whick should be the]
ayon whieh the selection is based, Mas. the
candidate the ability? Has he shown by: past
iment that lie can successfully cooperate witht coworkers?
Has he the popularity which weld make his. election
seem the choice of the wujurity wi the Npply
voters
Retso | is
+ interes
XJ presented by one of the best known Bible students
Srories Or Biste For
Teacher Ano STUDENT
243 ARE ELIGIBLE
ee pes mao ewer Taie| ROR’ MYSKANIA
Lyman Hurlbut. 493 pages. Universal Book <a,
and Bible House, Philadelphia, $2.75, Extracurricular Activity And
Nearly every teacher is expected to assume charge} §cholastic Record To Be
of some extra-curricular activity before or after grad- ‘Among — Requisites
ion, It may range from running the school paper —_
to teaching a class in Bible history, One of the) The names of two hunderd and
most practical books for the latter purpose that we] forty-three members of the junior
is Hurlbut’s Story of the Bible. The] class whose scholarship is of the
copy which has been used for nearly standard set for eligibility for mem-
bership on Myskania, the senior
honor society, has been announced.
Each of them has the seventy hours’
and seventy credit points necessary
for consideration for membership.
The list which follows will be|
read in assembly today by a mem-
ber of Myskania, From
member of the student association
will be able to vote for whom he| €
thinks should be included in the
1930-30 Myskania, ‘The date for
writer has
five years,
Aside from the practical value for teaching which
found in the book, there is the impressive and
ing way in which the life of the Saviour is
‘America.
The book deals with the story of the Bible from
Genesis to Revelation. It is told in such a meaner
as to combine simplicity with charming fascination.
very child should own a copy as well as every
racher, It ig this simplicity together with the many
full color plates and maps of Bible history that make
it a pleasant companion for the youngster first veu-| the vote is May 2.
turing into his study of the Bible. Each parable and| ‘The list follows:
story is treated separately and distinctly, the whole Avram, Dorothy.
combining to present to the reader a panorama of Ayramsiyy Kut
Bible history in a clear and comprehensive form:
Mek Witt
‘The book is particularly well adapted for teaching | Ashworth, Rosetta
purposes, Nearly two thousand questions and an-
sivers are to be found within its covers, enough to
furnish subject matter for a two year course in
Bible history. Altogether one hundred and sixty-
cight stories are told,
Members of Dr TNemegan’s, Bible, lise shal hee
find the book valuable, both as a text Sine Ware
Tneotn, ‘Douglas
t Bae Mt
book and as a ‘reference book for their course,
‘ history contained in its
an authentic glimpse into the life of the people
of the times, their customs, and problems is, given
with historical accuracy and teachable simplicity.
‘The hook deserves to be ranked as a fitting com-
panion to Reverend Murlbut’s Life of Chri
has the approval of scores of noted. cler
various
its
Hing. tema
itm, Russell
Kk
pages
AFPAIRS OF STATE
Thy An, Riven
Although we mean to he forward and progressive in] &
our pulicy, we feel conscientiously compelled ty rebel
uucainst the'columa un- BOOKS, Rooks are suad iriends| Cas,
hut there are too, cr-ih, too many ef them, While you Ces,
are reading one, fiity more are being publishe t
“Arnott
Neath
‘
fibralthe
thee, amd agree ms
Ii the reviewers should
te review a hook amtil it was a year old, Cimagine their! yin
doing 11) we shuld at least he adie to eeud the uals | Bais
withont wetting ear fingers all ins x
these questions. tu Gach candidate 1 And inva year's time, nine-tenths of the books stiauld] Btu
Th elation of caste hose ates se coset ees weal eae“ the ncn eae |
ing satisfactorily” all of these qlestions. shad | hlivion ftoat whieh they arose Fae Nan . |
of inlividual concern, Ii the affairs of the |
arsociation are to he conducted in the future in the same] We hereby plese omrselves wot te say author word
twonner that they fave heen iw the past, the fahwit oi took noth itt at feast ac sear ahh aed shows
are unist be exercised this mivrning in the] sone vise on stings ith ay fur oe few sear ;
whit isnot only ac duty te the association
and the caudate, but alws ter the voter himsell We reseaitly poked thromely Tue kera’s Vanity Baie
pose jaca, and ow shortly be renew ine aequiintines with: |
\ VALS ALARM Fivaige Mag sot ke wu shall fee thee
Heonetive pitienes a State cullese wore metas | MNES it Nhe male er, i sot th
lari enely ithe Week pastry rite vane wi MHS: Na”. tara an rowed |
the local newspapers carrying the iniermation that the | lat 7 #2 ries!
cast is facing the problem of overnroduetion of GIO Bue Me tee Se Oe “a Yass SSE NE
ee Vanity: Fair tnt Pon tenes
Normal selwals, evtees, sant slams evntinae , ait wear!
vo Fu a Gall shih, eves an vines a veressiny, ad He 44 3 lhe nae of a fete ie aie wy thick,
Init city sehioad systems ave just alent reached the cise tes iypeart imbernntivay atthe he Lt seem there
Saturation pint, in ahserting | the yung pages | nny ne A !
who want to relay their erudition “te the aneeuning { 82) 201 anew phe all, Sate gattyving datrich x unto
Seamaster Ts ae Le a A IE are jot The AGI aan the V vouielh estimate put it
Tn answer to this is the comforting information am ii iadaihy Bie diet Tae: texto contre
statements male I the New’ York state wat
artinent, it a suiryes comdivted Last year, that 1,300] ‘cizmvrmamdiian aecdis tan nededtionun
state alone. In audition, aietubers of the state educat fis ss at nies i
department, ay well ay alininisteaters of the Many city [MME = aoantamad) Sip. [ianteniinimint
selivol systean, hase des Tare the fear tee uviounded SE Te SE ene et
"hat Chere i> cron foe the ately ped | on wwe Me reline yrvates | he, nal wet |
tear in th is angsrenty for there aed a thie wah. we lush he saved, ese, Nay |
many teachers eollege kealtates whi are Well rere lectures when se temy: seats are crmpty, and when si
tevertake the tsk of psig vat their: Kiwavlerge tn) ANE ae we many, eats ate emntys lw ik
soaning._ wetvera wy tell, wee anight get sone readings donne |
There is always teu for the soul teacher, saul
whether ut owt the tory avis wrd) mmo. rey a |
Systerny sve crongied that sc phace niniot be tote ji TWo YEARS Ago foDAs |
Uhve fusteuctor whi fits hnwsstedge anid the methine ofl [ sy tue ales at the Nia ctor Agmal Hy, 1030
rissinge iD on tes llc |
Tedge vil wil todw tenaht mde payenle at |
DR METZLEIS: WOK tine at te Sprinis feet cad the tite Mee asst vo |
Again tte work of Be Walluane HL Merete iy tie {tn the esivastiny a Ube bal |
Gall tesa huuaeat rhocacih minis Hh Tes sansa ae a aes ne
tea ; etionted Maton Poste ied Manearet War wet |
AC i |
font hay fete Chaiest Stat ‘ |
Muir, way greatly expanded va nin nw bgeet | Mbany Hel haar wna abana by al
inatter was aulided hy. thie s\iwerican anatlicnnatic hat | CS =
ASE work anil ookbus tl tree’ Neva a it frets seu VAGABONDS ‘TO PLAY
705. pages on the clits aecahings ithe the ; Larry: and his Vagabonda, anor
m Teditarial conan hi intel [Chi Sage Tvta sorority weloomes ity pledge men |) He Vasant an are
wry
national
Pjournals has praised De Mets
er's work as one of the greatest individual contri
Dutions te, aathensati tat has ever beet
writte pecially has it pointed out that Dr, Mets
Ter has given full credit to Dr. Muir for his part in
the work.
bership. \une Sayer ve
furnish the music at hitersorority Ball
ty be conucted at the eu Eyck hotel,
riday night, May 2, according to
Mildred ‘31, chairman of the
nuusic committee,
Twenty-six German educators visited State college:
Vhursihay in the course ot ‘uf inspection of Ameri
‘an educational institutions, which includes six others
in the United States besides State college.
‘Question: Do you approve of the
founding of an honor society at
State college?
acl B. Kaplan, '30: Yes, 1
believe that an honorary schol-
astic fraternity is the one hody
which State college lacks. Schol-
arship should be given more recog-
nition than, merely printing of
names on Commencement blanks,
Samuel $. Dransky, "32: 1 he-
lieve scholarship should be given
more recognition than the pri
of acting as an usher on
mencement day, but {don't
that. some second-rate. fraternity
should be brought here, UF we
Phi Bet be-
fae Hak are: etnld Oe witness
any. A fraternity is a false stimu-
ius anyhow, but why not have the
best, eve though it is false?
Zoe Hinrichs, '31: By all 1
Why should State college be with
out an honorary scholastic frate
nity when all the other large and
worthwhile colleges have them?
Scholars should be given recogni-
Be
Com
n for their work, even though
it is only a fraternity key
Adolphe Scholl, '30: Why cei
tainly, Scholarship should h
rewarded just_as journalism, liter:
ary ability, and ‘other forms of
extra-curricular activ’ y are given
recognition. Other ¢ ieges bel
scholarship important enough to
reward, then why shouldn't State?
Alvin Shaffer, '33: I don't believe
that we should he content with
merely having any fraternity which
is supposed to recognize ‘scholar.
ship. If the honor scholars need
recognition, why not attempt to get
Phi Beta Kappa? And if nor that
nothing.
SPOR? SHORT | SPORT SHORTS |
“The baseball squad, allow
hampered by. bad conti
Vhiows whieh prevent it from work
on the Ridgefield diamond,
ure nevertheless “making the fue
As" as it were, dower iy thy Passe
hall ymmuasinm, inten
nis st week until mere
weather
practice se:
favuralle
The track talk and plans jor a
track team at State which had
started off in fine fashion, a week
or so ago, has suffered a pronounced
slump, and in the words of a popu
far author, “All is quiet on the
Western Front.” Perhaps the ap:
proaching Spring recess is the
junderlying cause.
hs vandidat
vitliully iit the &
unity Tikely tlh
It won't be long now before the
yearlings will be engaged in their
annual “hill and dale, nook and
cranny activity, namely the mascot
hunt. Byrd, and_ his. companions
will not have anything on the frosh
members when it comes to verifying
hunches and timely hints, ‘The lat
ter will cover plenty of territory
too.
While talking ah iy aut
wremnial the calles
hatest
uiely ceeds ah
te the
wt sport
thing tr the
mention the
Jrime indulged in by
\
al tram te
the stately seniut
COMMUNICATIONS |
Tin ‘nat
ied tidy tity, Whatever aetienty has
ccued hay Geen sation. the ‘sanwtinn or
uiiority" ol the avyaneatinn
TW. Koa
STATE ‘COLLEGE ,NEWS,
“APRIL, 11,°1930;
3
6,000 COPY INCHES
PRINTED IN NEWS
Tabulation Compiled Shows In-
dividual Contributions of
Staff
ke
Approximately 5,000 inches of news
were printed in the first twenty issues
of the News. tabu
tion announced today by the News
according to
board
The list represents a total of all
ts signed for during
the time represented, ‘The tabulation genes of other colleges with marked
fille awl success. Dr. Croasdale issues one
Wea} warning to the skaters, however, It
‘itis that they must stay off the auto-
KY
DRUGS
At The
College Pharmacy
Freshmen Are Called
according to. Dr.
were welcomi
Miss. Grandhofer
ints its new residence
Ti) ride street May fy Jane J !
12) S30e president wf the’ sorority, des
13) clured
12) The sorority. is now located at 302
#1) Quail street
Miss
Roller Skating Class
The freshman class may become
yown as the "
College physician and instructor
er since Dr. Croasdale
after the long days of relative
activity in the class room, the num
women skaters has
that State]
ais adopted the sport of roller
nig, ut it has been tried by: ste
e not the only
thel Grund>
ent of Gils Athletic
i I the girls
the new sport
Kaster vacation," said
‘everyone will be
Miter th
ving places and doing things’
er skates.”
SORORITY TO MOVE
Chi Siguna ‘Theta sorority: will move |
The spring
ter Intersorority: hall will be in the
aiture of a housewarming, according
Formanek.
EAT
At The }
College Pharmacy
Say Me With Flowers
40-42 Maiden Lane
Albany, N.Y.
Gen. D, Jeoney
(Qaulevard
IOS Central Aver
~ PALLADINO
er Waving - Permanent Waving
Albany. N.Y.
Strand
133 N. PearlSt,
46280
Phone 0-7613
Dateteria
Robin
vue al
Coats
Gym Logs -
Smart
Hats
For
Girls and Misse:
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
| member
REPORT IS READY
FOR PARLIAMENT,
4 DELEGATES SAY
ions for the report of the
committee delegates to the model
League of Nations to be conducted
Lafayette
brought to a close, according to
rence Newcomb, ‘31, chairman.
of
Prep:
at
Definite hi
have bee!
Hern
dific
Newcomb
tion of the world,
"32, will report on disarw
fayette college on April 23,
al | will
tend committee 1m
day morning, In the afternoon
they will attend the p
sion of the League,
the connnitte
The party w
college
niches
of the commit
2, will report on the co-
and
{ be conducted
Mr. William Vollbrecht, instrac
tur in government, will aceunupany: |e
ulviser. |
iI alriy
are
Dri
Miller's car
being
economic situa
Kenneth Miller,
| Women Will Conduct
»| Track Meet On May 10}!
Saturday
morning will be devoted to com
after
jon will
to be
buted
possession of the soplomo
purehase
condition
.| sophomores:
freshman president, said,
conducted Saturday,
Grundhoter,
Athletic: association,
tse
he allowed te eu
| rsatiealy
Sophomores May Sell
Toques To ’33 Rivals
‘The sophomore class has offered
to sell the toques provided for the
men of thi fi
to the class
be on hand early for next year.
yea shmen class
order
Approximately thirty toques were
vurchased by the sophomores, but
Whether or not the freshmen will
an-depends upon their
I the price that the
Ruth Reynolds,
The women’s track, m
30), preside
i tay. Only
tended (woethird’s
ssiuns in track: will
whe have
the practice
Those whe
fourth
they may J
TWO FRATERNITIES
ANNOUNCE MERGER
UNDER ONE NAME
‘The consolidation of two honorary
s, Alpha Phi
Xi Alpha, has
nounced by Warren R. Coch-
30, president of Kappa chapter
‘of Alpha Phi Gamma, situated at
State colle
merger was made known at i
meeting of the local chapter Wed-
nesday night in the Lounge of Rich-
cdson hall The name of Alpha Phi
Gamma will be used to include al
ers of both fraternities.
es the nu
he roll of Alpha
is now but one
fraternity, Co-
been
TO NAME ORCHESTRA
Whe orchestra for Intersorority. ball
will tndaubtedly. be chose
Larry and his
orchestra now under
orchestra is from Hamilton col
and heen highly recom:
ieaited,
The favors have a
but will he ke
toi the bath
1» been chosen,
until the week
sooo-hilowatt turbine generator
Jnsalled in 190) at the isk Street
sation of
- Dresses
Hosiery
|
|
|
SALES
Edison Company, Chicago
AND
ENGINE EWING
the Communwealth
Were Big
Small Machines
ORE than a quarter century ago,
the Commonwealth Edison Com-
pany, prophetically alive to the
immense possibilities of the future,
ordered from General Electric a 5000-
kilowatt steam turbine—in those days
a giant
of electric power.
To-day, a General Electric turbine-
generator of 208,000-kilowatt capacity
sends out its vast energy to the Chicago
Metropolitan District.
SERVICE
College-trained men played a respon-
sible part in the engineering and
manufacture of both machines— just
as they serve in important capacities
in the engineering, production, and
distribution of all General
equipment, large or small.
Electric
208v00-kilowatt murbine
enerator installed at the
State Line generating
98.7601
TN PRINCIPAL
GENERAL@ ELECTRIC
4:
STATE: COLLEGE! NEWS,
2 WSIWKPROGL,19307 72.02
M MOSICIANS TRY ‘]Bloomingdale .Again’Seeks To Avaidl' Jai
English Class Impeaches Him For Trial
Impeached for conduct unbecoming made for the purpose of impeding
‘@ gentleman and for failure to perform } bus
hig secretarial duties conscientiously in
the English 9b partimentary practice
section, Earl Bloomingdale, ‘31, will
seck to avoid a prison sentence
FOR ORGANIZATION
Students Wish To Rehearse To
Form Orchestra, Filby Says
Eleven musicians have already
signified their intentions to rehearse|
faithfully in an attempt to organize week.
Bloomingdale, who was recently ac-
ited of murder in a prohibition case
Schad, ‘30, former |conducted in the government
ill be prosecuted by Alfred
a] membership in a serious body: stich as
a student orchestra, according to
J. Bruce Fitby, '33, who has suc-
ceeded Frieda
dir.ctor Miss Schad was forced!
to withdraw due to lack of time
‘The latest endeavor to form an
orchestra will be the fourth a
in two years that a musi
has been organiz
attempt to form
due to insufficient support from the
student body, Early this year a
second endeavor w ated by
Miss Schad, and 23. students re
ported for the initial rehearsal, Dr,
‘T, Frederick H, Candlyn, instructor
in music, agreed to conduct the
newly formed musical unit
The —folloy
signed up: Michael Tepedino, '30,
Irving McConnell, ‘31, Anthony
Sroka, Duane Baker, Robert Floody
Vincent Chiniclewski, Charles Kis:
sam, and Thesese Wienecke sopho-
mores, and J, Bruce Filby, Ormund
and Clayton Stewart, fresh=
miei
Two Extension Courses
Are Given By Faculty
Vwo members of the faculty are
giving extension conrses this sem-
est
Dr. Harry W. Hastings,
man of the’ Enghsh departm
teaching English 19 to a class’ of
40 students in Amsterdam every
Tuesday night
Dr, David Hutchinson, head of
the “government department, is
teaching constitutional law to al
class composed of teachers and
principals
WITH US
AT VAN DYK’S NEW
LUNCHENETT
SERVING
HOME MADE
SANDWICHES, PIE,
CAKE AND A MOST
DELICIOUS CUP OF
DUCHESS
— COFFEE —
Van Dyk Tea Store
167 CENTRAL AVE
Just Below Robin Street
BOULEVARD
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
MILK
There is more nour-
ishment in Boulevard
Golden Guernsey Milk.
hence far greater
food value. |
|
Boulevard |
Dairy Co.,Inc.
231 THIRD ST. ALBANY,
TELEPHONE 4-4158 gj
sss and preventing the true will
lof the assembly from becoming known ;
when special business was
his legislation is solely for
humorous pueposes : he has
Aer for he has already bec tried
for murder; aud his chief activity 1s
vecently,
menting pon the foruidabl
house uuce hy a legal technicality,
Rive, '32.]lie wouldn't be able tu el
so other defense counsel has beet re- laygain if he had hired Clarence 1
The people know his character and
his past actions have confirmed their
He will probably yet ex-
pelled from the meeting, not Wo men
penalties which the preset
tion ms demanded.”
stigma which fallaws. every
man whi hasbeen tried far his hiv
tested by Bloomingdal
lunds were almost exhausted by. the
expenses which resulted from his trial
J elected to preside at the
to press, the case had not yet been
put into’ the hands of the jury
entire class will sit as a jury
have already | judge the case, aul him te elected presidents of student Young,
drawn up by! jail, bat | hetiove justice will prevail.) Men's Christian associations in the
the prosecution, are preferred against] Haseh's sole mative in seekians thi
loom
| middle Atlantic section to attend a}
it Union Theo- |,
boisterous and noisy manner anhee
ing to
member of the assembly; he pulitical power in the &
an immaent according to Warren R, Cochrane,
his motions are generally
S
co
...at the plate it
"a cigarette it’s
ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER than words;
whac you wane (0 know about a cigarette is
much about
‘obuceo quality, mild fra-
character — these are only words, until
you've tried Chesterfield; after
words say it all:
“TASTE above everything”
Chesterfield's caste,
that, three
@ 1929, Licoxrs & Muay Tonucco Co,
'Ebsays For:Looenhelm°:|MYSKANIA MAKES
Prizes Ave Due May 9
Alt contributions for the Leah Lov-
fenheim prize in English must be in
by May 9, according to Dr. Harry
W. Hastings, chairman of the English
department,
This prize of twenty-five dollars
for excellence in English composition
is offered annually by Jerome Loven-
m of Amsterdam in memory of his
mother, Leah Lovenheim,
‘The committee which will judge the
composition is: Miss
rick, instructor in
Miss Edith O, Wallace, head of the
Jatin department, and Miss Annette
Dobbin, instructor in French,
‘The contributions must_he written
iy prose, and the length of the pieces
rniay he from 1,300 to 3,000 words.
The prize will he awarded on Come
mencement day
Lonis J. Wolner, ‘30, won the prize
MUST TAKE COURSES
compulsory for all newly
It will be
summer school cour
il Seminary, New York City,
10, president of ization a
State college
he ork
The averages of K
pay
lernity, were not ay
News went to press.
leven students respon
call for candidates, ‘Those who
have thus Gur been willing to enter
th
Marjorie Lockwood, Mary Alex
ander, Si
Jmores, and Violet Putman
Cooley, and Gladys Metntyre
AVERAGE OF 1. 68,
REGISTRAR TELLS
‘The thirteen members of Mys-
kania, senior honor society, have
achieved an average of 1.68, the
registrar revealed, They are chosen
for scholarship, literary ability, and
extra-curricular leadership.
Alpha Phi
istic fraternity, is fourth on the
list with au average of 1.54 for its
Jeleven members. Membership is
awarded on the basis of member
ship on the hoard of a publication
and for scholastic achievement
mma, honorary jour
pa Phi Kap,
men's honorary educational trax
ble as the
TRY TO REORGANIZE
An attempt to reorganize the
fencing cliss of the last semester
met with partial success when
ded to the
cliss are Marion 1. White,
Sehlachter, Esther
ye and Judy Kister, sopho:
Mary
Taste /
MILD...and yet
THEY SATISFY
hesterfield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 1
1, 1930. 6
FINAL PEDAGOGUE
DRIVE WILL BEGIN
TUESDAY, APRIL 22)
The first week after vacation will be|
the last chance to order a copy of the
1930 Pedagogue, according to Beverly
Diamond, '50, ‘editor-in-chief.
‘The last drive for Pedagogue
subscriptions will begin next Mon-
day and will continue all wee!
Miss Diamond said,
“Although | cannot say the exact
date on which the year book will
it will be earlier than last
if the work is completed ac-
senior write-ups
have been ‘completed, and all that
remains to be h in is some
art.
‘The Pedagogue has been com-
pletely remodeled this year, accord-
Diamond. There is
le nature of
which will not be divulged until
We comes out. Poetry
has been used throughout the book.
and even the faculty write-ups have
been changed,
The art work is especially
portant in our il
Miss Diamond, "It is an entirely
new idea and has worked ont very
sticcessfully.”
im-
Seniors Coach Milne
Delegates To League
Auna T, Moore and auel
Green, seniors, coaching four
Milne High school students whot
have speaking ate the Model
Assembly of the League of Nations
to be conducted in Chancellor's
hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock,
Miss Moore is directing: Paul
will represent Gree
and n Gabel, who will he the
representative of Australic |
Green is training William Sharpe
representing Greece, and Knowlton]
Boyce, representing, Chins
Besides the students whe will
speak at the meeting, others have
been chosen delegates t represent
Relatives Merits of Debaters Determined
By Ability, Not Sex, Mr. Bryant Believes
Hamilton twice, Union once, and
was tied with the University of
Victoria team from New Zealand,
“1 would rather draw a horizon-
tal line separating the good women
and men debaters from the poor
debaters of both sexes rather thatt
draw. a vertical line denoting the
relative merits of either sex in de-
hating," said Donald C. Bryant,
instructor in English, and assistant
Boston university,
debating in the college as those
|TWO MILNE HIGH
while the women's team defeated! fy
“IT should like to see as much tight in the auditorium of Page a
hall
\Miss Hosrison Names
Committee For Ball
SPEAKING PRIZES} Jeanette Harrison, '30, president of
Helen Wiltsie and Bentley Haker| Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, today an-
won fist places in the twenty-sixth [nounced the following committees for
rize-speaking | contest of | Milne] the annual Spring house dance to be
100! for :
Pruyn medal conducted lastiriday| conducted by the sorority Saturday
May 3: general chairman,
Levinson, ‘31; refreshments,
STUDENTS RECEIVE
Elizabeth Lawrence and Bur-
ch: of the debate’ veams, interested in it can afford to, spend trigon wer 4 a f :
"In other words," said Mr.[on it," Mfr, Bryant, said. “There ¢ awarded honor-| Selma Sims, ’32; music, Sarah Yaffe,
Bryant, "I think that there are] is no. question as its value, since ts were coached by 32% decorations, Beatrice Samuels,
xood ‘men debaters and good |anything which aids in clear speak- | juniors taking English 25, the Eng.) 31; programs, Ruth Kronman and
ing and logical 1
educationally.”
What T should like to see is a
debate between the men’s
women's teams of State college,
said Mr. Bryant, "Such an experi
ment has been successfully tried
other colleges. One of the Vassar
women debaters, inking is valuable
“One advantage | would concede
to the men is that by their attitude
nid stage presence the;
petter abe
their tall
The
perhaps is a little
impressive and, effective than
f
a team representing Yale, so that
found that
the outcome is not always so much
t
women debaters are more apt to
be a littke more rattled in theit|in fayor of the men as it would
tion of the debate than the] seem."
Mr. fryant continued.| “Another thing,” Mr, Bryant
id, “the power of women to talk
themselves deaf, dumb and_ blind,
avails them nothing in debating,
is evident, and the quality of
They are more apt to be worried
over the outcome, although they
also seer more conscientious about
their work and a little more in| Th
earnest, perhaps.” their speeches’ shows this. The
‘The ‘State college debate teams,| relatively short period of
both men's and women’s, have had] bating heritage of women is
an excellent record in that the| responsible for any of their w
am has this year defeated! nesses as debaters than their sex."
TIE FOR OFFICE
28 Students Are Not Ethel Zotz and John Detlefson
Association Members
are tied for the office of vice-president |
The following students have qot/of the freshman class as a result of
vailed themselves of the opportunity {elections conducted by the class. at a
uf hecoming members of the student] meeting Monday. A re-vote will be
association and are, therefore, not en-
taken soon
titled to the privileges that go with |!"
rembership. in the association
K Ack, Dorathy
atherine | Hoyle 7
i Duala tier tigger MrManus & Riley
Janigan, Marion Kaplan,
ny Laaygley, Jack Widger, seniors ;
Doruthy: Butterfield, Elizabeth Cornish,
Claire Coventry, Wilma Hoover, Ruth
Israel, Audrey O'Raidy, Mary Rogers,
etrice Samuels, juniors,
Correct Attire for Gentlemen
and Boys
Aaa CME
Both Greet ail Mise Stowe are|
mocmilicra bl varshydehaiv tenis of
the. Cellewe
Frances Diini, Bernard Fllen-} 49-51 State St. Albany
Iescen, Corine Faulk, Helen Freilerick,
Helene Hixake, Edward Kelly, Mildred
Livingston, Melva Mace, Ruth Mason,
sia] ject, Netta Miller and. Alfred D.
runners-
the Milne High school commence-
teams recently defeated! ment in Junes 1 cominenc
470 Broadway
OPTOMETRIST
ethods course. They did the| Mildred Smith, sophomores.
recting in place of their term pro- ——
TO GIVE CONCERT
directed the winners and], The women’s chorus, directed by Dr.
Ruth Hughes and Royal Knox the| T. Frederick H. Candyln, instructor
in music, will conduct its atinual spring
concert ‘Thursday night, May 22, The
is twill be Miss’ Rita
Present. a_pianist.
‘The medals will be presented at
Wagar’s Sandwich Shop
Western at Quai
SANDWICHES - SALADS ~ SODAS - SUNDAES
Under Management of Wagar's, Ine.
Makersos Real Home-Made Ice Cream
AGIFT FROM
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
MEANS MORE
The Van Heusen Charles Company
Albany, N.Y.
“We Understand Eyes’’
bn Ouch
IEYEGLASSES
50.N. Pearl St. Albany.N.Y- opricnan
Reva Reikert, sophomures
GET THE DU-RITE HABIT ; 3
Send Your Laundry Work to ?
THE DU-RITE LAUNDRY, INC. one
505-507 WASHINGTON AVE. ;
D. 5. Williams, Pros. L.A. Alverson, Treas 4
PATRONE
earing
American Cleaners and Dyers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladie:
811A MADISON AVENUE
7 THE
and Men's
Apparel
Phone 6-0273
“IF IT'S MADE OF RUBBER WE HAVE IT”
ALLING RUBBER CO
451—BROADWAY—453
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central Avenue (near Robin)
Homemade lie and k ‘Toasted
Every sandwich made up fresh to individu:
The
Hotel Len
Phone 4.
FLORIST, inc.
29-31 S.
Phone
ck Bldg.
4
ALBANY, N.Y.
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere
Pearl St
3.2330
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS _ ||
Sticlonty and Girne ae tes Sean Colle fan Teachers
will be
given ypecual attentian
wy
Printers of State College News
394-396 Broadway 4-2287
Mills Art Press
“rs LISTEN IN
st Hee
Geant
WH panes
Cons NUC Network
9 MILLION A DaY~IT
The pause that
gives poise
4
|
a
{Delicious and Refreshing ||
the Pause
that refreshes
+ (as they say) every day when
to drop thit Jay —and, calm,
ted, cool, seek the hidden meaning
of life.
Sign off for just a minute, nowand then, and
refresh yourself with an ice-cold € la.
Ready for you—anytine—-around the core
nywhere, Nine million times a
Thinkers and Doers of the uation
the pause that refreshes is what keeps
the world wagging.
Ts Coca Cola Company, Atlanta, Ge
Comes a
ows
WHERE IT 18
HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET
6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
APRIL 11, 1930.
ALL - STATE DANCE
. TO BE APRIL 26,
JONES DECLARE
Preparations for the next all-
State dance are being conducted,
and orchestra bids are being re-
ceived, according to Arthur Jones,
“31, who is in charge of the affair.
pril 26 has been selected as the
tentative date for the event.
The dance is the second of its
kind ever to be conducted at State
eollege. It is novel in that it is
sponsored by no single organiza-
at is the result of coopera-
part of all the men of
No outsiders are,
In this respect
according to] KX
int
nt
the. college.
allowed to attend.
it, is quite unique,
Jones. 40
‘When the dance was conducted
for the first time last semester, it
received the {elicitations of Dean
Anna E, Pierce and other members
of the faculty who attended, The
students who were there were al:
enthusiastic over the novel dan
The dance will be conducted in
the Lounge of Richardson hall,
according to the committee, Sixty
the number set by Dean
‘maximum, are expected
the number attend that we expec
he price will probably
‘The committee in charge of the
dance consists of Jones, Russell
Ludlum, and Lawrence Newcomb,
juniors.
Two Stores.
201 Central Ave.
comes Mrs, Saitee F. L Batman
honorary memberst
man,
sophomores, and Marcia Gold, Evelyn
Louber,
‘Taub, ‘and Edith Tepper, freshmen,
Edward Marx,
were present at
tion services. which were conducted
recently in the Ten Eyck hotel.
Several alumnae. also attended,
eluding Fannie
Alpha Rho_ sorority
Willard W.Andrews,Pres. F.WaylandBalley.
Teachers’ Agency, inc
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
We need teachers for app.
27 South Pearl Street ments at all
Sorority Welcomes 9
Into Fall Membership
Aipha Epsilon Phi sorority wel-
to
p, and Ruth Kron-
Selma _ Sims,
Helen Silver,
Evelyn Lowenberg, Ruby
10. full_ membership;
Mrs. Samuel Caplan and Mrs.
honorary members,
he formal installa-
Tepper, "233 Ruth
Ruby Herman, 26;
nce Baumann, '27; Anne Kauf-
; Nellie Fieldman, '28; Mollie
1, '29, and Dorothy Seaman,
WELCOMES PLEDGE
welcomes
into full
tever, ‘32,
Floyd UW. Graves
845 Madison Ave.
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
Telephone 6-3462
Albany
FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
16 and 18 Beaver Street
of Pearl Street
91 Steps East
JUST KEEP A’COMING
We're he
hungry tof
nd ready when you're
lp you vut, with the
same courteous attention and ser
vices we have always given you.
High Grade
Delicatessen & Lunch
811A Madison Ave.
FRENCH FESTIVAL
IS FINANCIAL AND
SOCIAL SUCCESS|,
French Fete. this year was th
Rreatest financial success that
Rose, ‘31,
man, Due to
of Raymond Collin
he part of l'inspecteur in the play
L'Anglais Tel Qu’on Le Parle,”
Leo Alllan, '30, was substituted in
general program chair
idden illness
nch, who was the
is presented with
BEAUTY SALON
Mary Janocha
210 Central Ave. 6-5451
Permanent W:
Hai
Shampoing, Waving
For Bobbed Hair $1.00
For Long Hair $1.25
ection Warner Bros.
StranD
hae OF APRIL 12
JARY DOUG
|pickFORD & . FAIRBANKS
“Taming Of The Shrew”
ALL TALKING
Rit Z
WEEK oF Are nn
BETTY Compson
Beauty is Only
“SKIN DEEP”
WITH
DAVEY LEE
TULLY MARSHALL
___ MONTE BLUE
“MADISON
||| MADISON AND MaiN
j | WEEK OF APRIL 14
| MON.TUES
“POINTED HEELS”
WED-THUR
| “SECOND CHOICE”
Between Quail and Ontario Sts.
FRI-SAT
“THEIR OWN DESIRE”
LUCILLE
BEAUTY
SALON
ne Gute ear ee sg
Dial 6-5787
PECIAT, “Reiérenn
SPROTAL, Nets Sits,
Free Shampoo and FingerWave |
Shamaoaing and Wenig fo
na
Ferhat ease Bee
Manicuring 50e
“Dependable Flowers’
legraph Flowers tu all
Parts of the Worlit
GC. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
HARMANUS
BLEECKER HALL
FRI-SAT-MON.TUES
WITH
JACK EGAN
AND
SALLY O'NEILL
All. Singing, Dan
WED- THU! SAT
“GUILTY”
WITH
VIRGINIA VALLI
AND
JOHN HOLLAND
APRIL 11 TO 19,
LELAND
A COLORFUL
ROMANCE OF
OLD MEXICO
“MEXICALI ROSE”
WITH
BARBARA STANWYCK
AND
SAM HARDY
ever has been, according to Sylvia j
CONDUCTS LUNCHEON
The New York branch of the
Kappa Delta alumnae conducted a
luncheon at the Hotel McAlpin in
New York city recently, Phoebe
Mercereau and Margaret Burnap,
seniors, were delegates from the active
chapter. Miss Burnap is president of
the active chapter.
ADDRESSES MEETING
Professor Winifred C. Decker, head
ef the German departinent nde
Juniors. To Nominate
Officers On April 24
‘There will be a junior class meet-
ing the first Thursday after
vacation, which will be April 24,
Miller, '31, president of the
class, "announced today.
ions for class officers, for
next year will be conducted. ‘The
junior rings will be distributed that
week aleos according to Miss Miller,
WE! L
Literature
6.C. Gale Cu.
HAIR DRESSERS
Permanent Waving using
only scientific methods and
the best preparations obt
able.
R. Louis Facial and all
other branches of Beauty
Culture.
Beta Zeta sorority welcomes Asenath|
Van Buren, "32, into pledge member-
Compliments
of
Che Paris Co.
64 So. Pearl Street
Phone 4-5416
50 N. Pearl St
Les Parfums
COTY
‘Telephone 3-2014
A. G. BLICHFELDT, Ph. G.
Cut-Price Druygnist
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
te uy”
ii FLOWER SHOP
Steuben Street
Corner James
OVER 40
BERNARD
Phone 4-3775
Wear » Nifty Apron Smock
MADE TO ORDER
From Tub Fast Material
NIFTY APRON CO,
91 No. Pearl St Room 12
TAL Madison Ave Cor, Q
HARVIT H’'S PHARMACY
ARS OF SERVICE
HARVI
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273% Madison Ave., Cor. Dove Albany, N.Y
COURT
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100 STATE BTR
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ALBANY, N.Y,
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ALBANY
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As
|
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