State College News, Volume 10, Number 22, 1926 March 12

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State College News

VoL. X No, 22

PIERCE PORTRAIT

FROM NINE TO ONE

Expect Two Hundred CouplesTo
Attend Outstanding Social
Event of Class

FAVORS ARE MEMO CASES

The class af ‘28 will have its Sapte

more soiree this evening from nine itil

one in the gymnasiom, “Twa hundred
comples are espeeted tw attend, The
‘ent Rensselace’s arehestray will iurnish

the mie, and Danker will arrange the

Hecorations. “The fayars are silver ment
oranda eases with the cliss numerals
Ginests of the class inchide: Presi
dent and Mes. \. 18
and, Mes, William TL |
Auma E. Pieree
Winchell, Miss Mice ‘TH, Miss kabel}
Muyek, Coach RR.
and Mrs. Adu W, Bis
Harry W. Hastines, am
nittees are

Hrubirelior, Dean
Metter, Lie
Professir Ehirenee:

Dr. and Mes
Mr. ad Mrs,

general chair
Hy Ruth Kelley; decorations, Kathlee
Doughty, Charlotte Jones, and Jeannette

lig: refreshments,
Doris ad
vars, Gilbert Gonums, Richard
wa Hiusey, and Helen Mau
Viet Warkhursts invites
Emily Williams, and

Dunean';
Jensen, C

Stouten!
ivem

nih, Galena
musi lynn Jussly
‘and Dorothy Bradt; lowe
+ Jensen, Gof, Griffen, and Sac,

FACULTY AND VARSITY
TO CLASH TOMORROW Nephew

Girls! varsity. will engage 4 a contest
with the women’s faculty: haskethall team
omorrow afternom at IM, Cleve
practice work in guarding his beet ¢
hy Miss Mary: Graln, whi will he ace | afternoon
companied inthe gute tel by Misc} your's. yaa
Hazel Rawle, Miss Helen OMsieve aid] Nescpey
Miss Minnie’ I. Seathund, “wha are
Ivked fur positions in the forward
court, in practice have proved them | in whieh hy
selves pertect marvels at asker shnot-| the St
ing, Miyg Isabelle Johistom will play
seater: The remainder atthe Tinep | 8 a
will be eonnpleted from Miss Fea 0.) fort
Wallace, Miss Helen B. Phillips, Miss compilation
Vetta anal Miss Manel “Tale osmium, w

Clyde Sle

wer for ne
Funnor st] fia J. Cla
original songs and chee held, | he eontirmy
The varsity line-up is stil uitcertay | eoustel
Men spectittors are allowed at the game | Varsity
Exciting play is promised and at hearty | Coach Hake
Hash is all for the soni

ts, to he added to the

Clarence

corer for i

spirit

Hermitory find, Horney, Ke

several seasons of defeat is due to his fy

NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS:

ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926

FOR DORM |

Dean Pleree «

red by
Juniors,

David 6.

Kthuow,
Albany wetst

Courtesy AI. ve, News

Elected Captain of 1926-27 Basketball Varsity;

Council May Prohibit Athletes Playing on Other Teams

College athletes will he bareed trom
non-college sports and

Nephew, ‘28, was Tuestlay
elected captain of next | taking part i
squad. playin
consistent high | teams, if a rutin

at the

He Callege im the two yeas [hy the
ay played aint mnweh af ses intel

College's: comeback tram | Aceon

His ear. it is believed, the | proval of President A. R.. Brubach

of scoring records ‘nuw |The atlietic mana

iI reveal hin again as high | harrwssed and hand
| times hy: the app

Xt seitsun to succeed Wil- | tems, it is. said,
ke His appointment will |

ed soon by the athletic | abun April 8, The: el

lowe Has attempted ont

S's were presented hy
for this yeae's basketball | several seasons,
Nephew: former “Captain | St, Lavyren

imgersty,

icin, Kuezynski, Care| lee,
shaw and Gal

ame time on outside
expected to be passed
hiletic council next week

it was learned today,
Aveording to Rutherford R. Baker, di-
f men's athtetic, the council is
to adopt the rule, which has the ap-

‘ment has been em
pped at various
¢ of some of the
reum has been chosen man-| best known college athletes on other

Haveball practice will begin outdoors
1 vdule is nearly
womplete aunt is as difficult a list as the
diamond in}

Te includes games with
iltoncol-
and

$3.00 per year

———
7, ,

S JUNIOR GIFT TO STATE

HOLD SOPH SOIREE HER PICTURE TO ADORN ALUMNI HALL

LITHGOW, FAMED IN
ART, 10 DO PAINTING

Dean's Services For Alumni
Residence Hall To Be
Commemorate

BRUBACHER LAUDS PLAN
A large wil portrait of Dean Anna E,
Vieree will be painted by David L hyow,
famed Albany artist, as the itt of the
Junior class to the college, it a
[ine tay. "The: porte ey
Will hang in the Alumni k
asa memorial te Un
done by 1

tory,
‘The motion to present the portrait,
which will be valued at a large sum, was
passed hy an overwhelming majority. at
MM meeting of the Junior class, fol-
sion, A
on Dean
her permission to
esident ALR, Bru-
rview with Ruth EH.
of the ar class,
he most

is several weeks of di

praised the proje
worthwhile .
.\ junior committer, upon
J members ofthe
Lithgow tu undertal

agreed ty do the Work a

sonal toss. ‘The Junior ek
4 campaign this

Inndred

ehiss dues to finance th

iy
ve

turned th

Nya a
that the several y
stint and unselfish service Dean Pier "

the cost of nearly all her leisure time

Hat much personal expense, has been

hole-heartedly to the work for
the “dormitory fund,” Recounizing the
unusual services contributed by scores of
others toy dl the same project, the stu-

believed that it is Dean Pierce's

«l hopes that have brought the

Project through years of struggle toward

Assuired success. At the junior meetings

‘es were made by student, poi 4

late a class gift to the

such a portrait would be and
praising Dean Pierce's efforts,

David Lithgow, who will do the pores
trait, is, nationally known as one of
America’s best artists. The best art
work available was sought by New York
tate when the world-famed Education
building was constructed and Me. Lith.

j| 8ow's talent was obtained, with the re-

Continued on Page 2 Col, 1

Page Two

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 12, 1926 :

a

State College News

ESTABUSHED BY THE CLASS OF 1915 _

Mar, 12 192 Now

Vol, X

Published weekly during the college
ar by the Student Body of the New
York State College for Teachers at
Albany, New York.

per year. Advertising rates may be hac
‘on application to the business manager,

Editor-in-Chief
Hanay S, Govrey, '26
‘Managing Editor
Eowi Van Kuzeck, '27
Business Manager
Heten E. Exuorr, '26
Subscription Manager
Heten Barctay, '26
Copy Reader
Margaret Benyamtn, '26
Assistant Business Managers
Myra Hartacan, ‘27
Heten ZieMenscan, '27

Assistant Subscription Manager
‘Tusuma Teste, '27
Assistant Copy Reader

Juua Fay, '27

Associate Editors

Sara Barkley, '27 Louise Gunn, '27

Katharine Blenis, Anna Koff '26
Joyce Persons, '26

Leah Cohen i Mullen
Thelma Brezee Lela Van Schaick
Virginia Higgins Katherine Saxton
Adelaide Hollister Dorothy Watts
Elnah Krieg Bertha Zajan

CLASS MERTINGS
jor of the News:
tor—Without doubt ast
saw the largest attended class
igs held at State College for
ime. All classes report more
than the sual number of students and
the general opinion seems 19 be that
the students felt they really had tine
to give to the meeting.
meetings have been I
bly and have conilicted w iit the tant
All classes recognize that class
‘attended are more con

Teast fouir times
all the classes.

of. the college and increasing

oie Would it therefore not he

Worth while, four assembly

year, to allow the classes’ to

Separate sections for the carrying on +
which the sho

well
rerinds a
meetin

b
possible?

PORTRAIT OF DEAN PIERCE
(Continued from page 1)

murals in the

some of the bes

sult tha

red mmuch suc:
His stu

portetait work.

in Mbany.
« junior class is proud to be able

this portrait and do its share in
ing Dean Pierce's wonderful
Pean conceive

wubscription rate is three dollars | '

HY urday.

walls of the | 7}

> is! Ney

Church Unity Aim of Nation-Wide Student Movement;
“How Wet Is University?”’ Michigan Undergrads Query

A project of another sort is that at
it

Stuclent projects are already under
Ohio, where

llewes of the country as

w iss
‘All the way from Massachusetts, to
Oregon reports ave come of, the wile-
ul x fiterest iu the pro-

aire moving more
common use of the pi

Recently a represe
outlined an experiment

fof a expert adlvis
sion is to undertake the inyesti
the educa

arly with reference to the Ww

question, "What is. your aim’ in fife?" | panic
Students from various denominations in which the facts are beings broadcast, | fyefare ikem,
tmdertonk a wide survey of student and | af have the church is already, in terms af | 5 care

ing fast ish reserved

adult leaders, from AL Jolson down the] definite cases, helping to Pa

ling, wo diseover, if possible, a yuide to] ial order the
Tee ‘att thinking.” The sessions at] wil he gathered hy andents.

schich the answers were disenssed wore | commission iy stuyinis ways, andl means
livelier and_more to the point tha any

cetinys with in the memory af these
ehurelt groups.
A similar pr

"projects i
stunts the
selves. ‘There will he further commis:
sins ont students, andl international. re
tatonships: ehureh leadership i student
counties,

‘The continnsti

‘is under way at the
University of Michigan. <\ committer
representative of all the yous people's
societies of Amn Avhar tas worked ont

“The first question

committee is 5

Le mnont prow
that is to he eaised by these to correlate, and conserve Chose virions
“Hea wet is the University najects, Communications whi
an" Student commissions a Wreetly wr indirectly ta this, work
survey of Ann \thor in an effort 0} sent to the futerdenom i Student
rather data an whieh to base a diseus-| ¢ ‘ew York,

ference, 180 Filth avenie,
on for that night, N.Y,

SORORITIES RUSHING
LIST OF ELIGIBLES;
121 HAVE APPROVAL}

‘The eligibility list, which contains the
names of those freshmen who have at

HOME EC. CLUB GIVES
TEA FOR EXECUTIVES

‘The esermtive eo
onomies Cl ga
Management house

of the Home

ri
kde was represented by
Miss Shearing of the department snl th

‘ de, membe
ie Skidmore student club. Russell
Fepresented hy Miss Johnstutt
le dewartinent aul the Misses Gibhs
and Gilchrist of the Russell Sa-e student

Wie paanid by Ker OW hg Made of the
s after a consul
Held with the ea

Miss

ated that the proportion of fre
men girls eligible for rushing, about
equaled the per eet of the freshmen
r whol ined the desired | ation; student committee will he formed
ule. ‘There are 121, freshen t} at the eouvention. ‘The satinnal-meet
the ayprosimate 270 members of te | ine wf cs irom Flome
first class on the aie hility’ Vist. | aeseeiations will he held M
1 this week. Minves to duly

PLAN FRENCH Puay clus will’ sendrepresentitives,
ity alten ‘she DANCES: NUMBERED
AT SOPH SOIREE:

A novel idea will he used at the
Soiree tu enable the

on to be held in New
5-6 was discussed.

ing will take part: imteers to lind

Damuisean:) Clarence | carsners for i ‘
i Tay: Gales: for the nest dance,
in ill, as] I order to enable dancers ta find

Kulantine. There will be a banquet, in| their partners for the nest dance, four
the eufeterin preceding the pre-entation] aumbers will he put in different parts
of the play, Maryaret Provost is sen ' i “

of the play c BEI of the room, ‘Thy number under

hing more worthy of commenda-
hing ean this
ord our appreci~

ation of her services,
‘The class committee comp
an, vice-president,

ises. Miss

Le

whieh the couples are to meet woul
designated on the
numbers will be 1,9 2,8, one in each
corner When making ant orders put
under will

Freuch club held food sale Wedues-
day, Kathleen O'Malley, viee-president
tif ihe elu, Was gencral chairman. She
was, pel hy. fine active members of
the Phare ne aur way for
the ‘Freweh ete; al notices
ing, the big event will be sted shartly, Feet

orlers ‘The

the umber whieh you

McNUTT, GRANT AND

COHEN ARE DIRECTING
ACTS IN VAUDEVILLE

A. A, vaudeville will be held nest

evening, March 19, Rehearsals

is direc
MeNutt

‘A popular act
Grant. Ruth

of the
mals" will make their appe
ranged hy ‘Tl

the pyramids and tumbling are being
planed by Dorothy Rowland auth
Dultois, Kena Bity

vanced di
Hi addition the

ities class will direct a phiy
ill b
the nature af whieh will not he disclosert

stirprise act

fare urged to yet them at ance. Tickets

we Awenty-five cents;
forty cents. Da
ym,

reserved seat
ing will fotliaw inv the

JUNIORS AND SENIORS

ARE TO DEBATE TODAY

, ioint meeting mf the assem

ay. tle ‘ aul th
Mixed chorus reve ‘ig
siven at the mid-winter ermwert, pre
cated imder Mr’. Bredlericle Cavully

aniditirinm
Tou ste
ofa Levels

direction February 24 in the
ihe Abseliori
t

ass” by Forsyth
“Tine WVeme ts ele
vis aid a cant

jin assembly toda

i te a
The” junior

veh a
tired to attend

FARCE ON VAUDEVILLE BILL

he Girls’ Athletic association will
resent as one oF the numbers nf its vat
oville proweam next, Friday, a ane-aet
farce comedy hy Booth ‘Tark mgt
Nich will he: furnished hy: th advcneed
dramaties class. ‘The ph
dia itgpatr
esephine Dosrelly. M
Melanie. Gran
mud -Kabfenz,
Van Klecek.

Went” Mense and Falwin

CALENDAR

Today
9:00, \ M-1200 M7
Awwte Da

12 M20 pa
Cake, Candy Sate
MPLA, A= Supt Suiree
Tomorrow
M—Paculty

Halitieal Sewenev

Basketball
May Woe

‘Tuesday, March’ 16
M.—Politieal Seienee Club.

Wednestlay March 17

1:00 — Newman Chil Caky
aud Candy. Sale,
‘Thursday, March 18
4:00 POM =Spanish Chih, Reon
103.
400 P Mow Menorati, Room 101
riday, March 19

4.00 Me—ehemistry Club, Room
160, Y

8:00 1 MOG.
Gym and Auditorium

A Vaudeville,

STAY COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 12, 1976 Page Three

= TEAM ENDS SBASON | COLLEGE NEW AT A GLANCE RDUGATIONFORLAW”

WITH NINTH VICTORY 2s Gr sss GONFERENGE TOPI

in the cafeteria, Carolyn Lor

Win Loosely Flayed Game From | ‘itz was xeneral ehsirman of the alair.|the elapter publication, included many’ —.-.
vet Buffalo Norma! School | Professor and Mrs. Gee M. York | recent graduates of the coll ‘the| College Faculty To Address
als By Score 37-29 | Miss Elizabeth D, Anderson, and Miss] paper is edited this year by M. DeWitt Visiting School-men
re State College completed the most sne-| Blache M. Avery were xuests of honor.| Landon, 26, Edwin Van Kleeek, Next Saturd
i seas that tts fallen to fas nF junior editor and Gilbert I
he in four years Friday might when it de. | !etlainment with Marion Wright anal [is business enfeewiee Of
hy feated Hutfato Normal school, 27 to | rn ian, Mr, Williaa Lowenberg, | visited ers. supcevisnrs: ind pr
in in an interesting though Imosely payed | MNertising manager of Steefel Hrothers,| Kemet P. Holden, ‘20, a member af {the Capitol District anul bordering, coun

Asertising. Mr. Fishbawsh] the faculty uf a private school at Wil} ties were made public today by

‘i contest inthe gym. 1 was the Purple

Spoke
entertained with

cit ASR Hut

Harry Lauder’ act. | Namen, tin The “enllege:

28, prineips

of the

il Gold's ninth win inf

ite ne the visitors! record | ean tat Yeung gave a rearing ftom sponsors the meeting. Possibly 1,000
vo M victories in twelve starts, ‘The weitere: inl” ete: Urlees eilve principal and) school men will att tha, meeting
« Lilt proved ane af the most exciting seen iy ie A mn ” i a aso etl ne arelif Manor] M. al 20, Students it
4 A) Me eullese eis Ue seaa | Stree, itrtaeed as pefeate investiga fhe Gbvers| te nai pee
‘ Open play marked the entire: game | Tees IM as priva stig at department [ollese auditorium at 10 o'clock. After
i Vie: THuftides‘Agicteta Hat \orivedd a Kin ‘ ita < Helights on the suiests principal at New. [that the will break into
‘ seal ier io ota hl, a ta ers say ar a ae oe iene wacher el Were wil spe

Ny ile Hina A canons were mae hy Filler Hosta | Reber K, Tlayhes 28, sefewee teacher the enn ference as tallow: adie
1 did CorteRoche der School af Optanet ee Tieecane [at Wapainger Rall Hiicae- Craannatas' at ine

A.W

assisted hy: Elizabeth Pt

mer, director

Robert M. Crawinrd

ede tay deca the die eho Ea 8 ami Aue

Nets, State Callesse

1
Tomes BSintly, 2 rie pal at Oto,
eT miversity, indo

" wath, both missing freqmeat tries atthe

The eammition for Newman

dine cake amt candy sate on Mare Me at 1, prencty,

el at the ee gle June Hiv ‘itshnredh,

<2 Gertie by ie ete Mgt 3. inp ‘

Vivant MeGrath. ‘Stary | bebanat Sires pected by th

ALR RHO eemad Milly (Nelson, “24, a instructor Pees, Pawfesso ard S, Bronson,

nived! Carey, Helen Dates | iy the rural education depantuent at Cor | Physics, teenaged. Changes it the

‘Lynch, Hetew well university, workiiye Tur hii asters | Physies Syllabus.” Dr. Chutes. N. Cobb,
dalla nye nctubiers,, nies hy tial dbctors recs at tle sone de, | rave. edeation department, - Come

Halwand E, Sherley, "2. at Ellenville “junior f ing Ac Ce Hel

Mich schoo i auyervisor ean ‘alieation,
History teacher] “lely Yirk city, “lenglish,.*Demonst

in Einglish 3, Miss Katherine

Iy Labora
‘A. Wood-
department.

Fasket, hut the cliseness af the seare
Kept the erawwd interested) the ashe
tate did mat show aye ats well: front

principal of the

Hw sont Hike ats it thas in the st few
V dames, ‘The team, However, showed in
iravement aver fist week fut the squat

a xn ay th whieh Cis Werte gu wl eee
af the third quarterly communion ane

he etire first fli wats broken ap
ba MF reakéast ab the Chureh at Ste Vincent at Middletown, Conn.

\ hy earesess pay which eaibed antl :
de Paul and the Neatemy af the Hay | Adrian A. Johnson, '28, of the Middle- | \\ he lls, Revision,
us 24 he an with! Names: Marie Gentuer, sAenes. Lee jee Tigh schoo}. De it of the
, e seein hall State's slese re crumbies | " 4 = ks
f Aeathy Blick, Rute Bhunagan, Mor 1 DuBois. 27, v York Sh pe foes

ind the Tilda agate stot
jemporavisy tthe
t toward the end of the

dines,
ul Objectives
ard Wood

hi Conh Vh slg if
Smyth, feanie Canby The! scaling a mteetinge at the Tiawee! Mies Ages
vakers fer this oveasion will he as. | cemmetton of rah Yo OW. CLA, Tins] H :
vansiveat fs aranyeie far tne VW
vate Heh at ATi
Jn Are whieh he wil atten ne dele] 6
at] “ios run the enllewe Ye Wy and from

anced katre,

History,
a the: —--- Haw to. eae! 1,"
i

ue fel st es tai how, Kineste

sl a Indergraduates May Tour Europe Wil 1 Student Guiles wrdived Te
a eat ti Under Plan of National Student Federation of Ancerica we

atirac tien
yin Geneva,

r,
en Junior
Wat shin the J

lites Whi. centemplate a time at the student
ive the members uf the tours ait oppor
el the workings af the

inst time be offered the opportinity: te | taney bow
navel in parties fur which European | Hea ne af Na

The rsuical departure from the time-

with ut a i

frestunain,

he imstled Ki
inte gym shoes and

clathes, heh
inant for the remainder of the
Vfier he went in, twa ot the Gullah
ett, Kick and aldwin, abso were chased
showerward, hut Kuifake Ind plesty: of

tantesnts will act as feests stud sguides, amy
yotem at tours, conducted worn metheel
wit that almost without exeeptinn | State Education department
\U 12:15 ofclack there will

fF daing Europe” Hes in

dee the ivint auspices of the inuder
ruluate orscanisations of America and

Exrepean student will accompany parties
Fine ae Assemblyman F, ‘Trubee

ha suet MH araNUaHeNTS for tie tts
Tn the closing mvimites State pulled re yyjgis forward ander the disvetion sf
al tts a il wl he Natianal Student Federation af

cheers when he [wie in stevess
red on dificult thraws from the car-| America aad an advisory” ¢ mmittec

her af the cage heated ty Ve

umtry throwdh whieh he gues, heretofore

1 eoutspicnontsty
r ions in Enrape fi

Moan. tes demeanor sey 4 toh wil, QUACKENBUSH, RHEIN
Mead atcutiog a tuber ot| he sins at the more trenetet beice| PRESENT TWO PLAYS

owe presidents and inter nally | for the benefit of Ameri Ss
Known figures, In Europe the tours will Fy vonsequence quarters in eullege dormi-| ‘The advanced dra
[te in the hands of the Confederation In-[ tories, private homes, pensions, and the] sented a gypsy play in heat and a

inmate des Ktudiants, while Iehn | tke have heer provided, making possible| short tragedy last evening. | The Milne
{etisehitt. ‘president sot the. "Ove | the fur cost uf the tuts schon] orchestra conducted by Mary
Road,” will art asthe all thece] Bull details of the tours will shortly] Rhein played. | Miss Rhein and Marion

Wd nearing for accommaions ava] be ithe haus of the representatives of hush directed the two play
ni fe Nativnal Federation in the variows| ~The orchestra made its first appear~
tuderts} calle es The tours will he open to hoth | ance befure the student body at two plays
inet vel women, én separate parties, adte-[ given fast 1 night and was stic-
I casel cessfully re he plays were pre-
iilingent.| senedl by Helen Quackenbush and E
mie | Van Kleeck. ‘Their casts

Stoker D

‘The News will publish next week
the first of three, instalments of
"AL

class pre-

ca i hiker
Tye Painter tells

cel under the direction
ciully picke | hy the administration | quite provision being made ine
A chaive af twelve routes is offere ter chaperoning the Feminine

ion to enroll as member of

clued! Mar-

tev emsime rately: three month M
ch J erst herieeen $300 and $700.7 ries at he mae ore Nae | sella Street Ola Goeviey, Tacene Wolo-
interest and ‘was extensively “ube [{ rover Enel, Fra Ist, to permit necessary: adjustments in| aw AC BL Cooper, | Hay
ikea St was me cFinbe sompleted hefere the date] Kifaed AS Tensen, DeWitt C

alkans, hay

ern Lily, Austria.
tay of some loaf ssiling

Niles Haight and Julia Fay,

lished

Page Four STATE COLLE

NEWS, MARCI 12. 1926

GLIMPSE OF AMERICAN | Men Now Comprehend and Appreciate Value of Art More

George I. Plowman, Etcher, Declares in Co!lege Lectu:e.
val.

JOURNALISM FEATURES
HISTORY 11 BULLETIN

“A glimpse of American journ
was furnished students
last by the bulletin
t the group wh

M

George T, Plowman, one Ie
ing etchers in this coun etl
lecture on his work Friday evening. |
described the
and the process of making th

us types of etchiny

works include scenes fre

pean countries, cach of whic has

sonal experience argues to the coutrary

a] He was along a railroad tra

open middle west, when the bra

mane of

fing freight train called ont to a

Tis] fellow workman,
js Hike that?

Now, (ill, how would

- There's joh

ul © it ‘histor §
Risley Peal ot the Dilory. deeert Wee | sting eatcrencs'cabncctal hh (| irks Nols boas fied 60 works wah]
in, the site room 201, Tu regard to masculine appreciation of | divided attention, half directel toward
‘Tuesda 8 exliit fe ured the ews: etelingg, Mr. Plowman said that when in-| his sketel, and filf in warding off stones iton the
pers ing samples Of) troduced into social ¢ Jand other missiles hurled at him by dealer’s
he Alban; he Kuicker- “| |
te’ Abney he Kicker Merced, te wate [nates nen
int inniled to the wives of the beaten move| "The ctelingr ive ill bi AlIB
there was an, exhibit ci fing Tsteners of aw artistic tine wf} Room 28 Aw opportunity is offered
ton at (i, Sta MT thon. He However, that fhe} stunts to make the retise of a elie
ese is Tg sgl the vale wf art ant $150 to $l0M, A few |
Ke with the morning, i? i My vert ' 8 dee S|
‘The tok | ECONOMY
«ts! State College [DRESS Goubs STORE| WRIGLEYS
ike fanwee illen_ were i 13.Contral Ave. Phone W-3791-M
fur the exhibit Cafeteria Silk - Woolen - Cotton More
iicntenel cise, Cllewed | “Heusitching and Trimming | for your
Amarin a eve nwt] Luncheon or dinner 1:15-1:30] OPEN EVENINGS stoitey
ror he Your Printer and

YOUNG WOMEN'S elie
ASSOCIATION

5 Lodge Street
Swimming, Pool
Ciynmasium
ibs
For all women and girls,

Hewetts Silk Shop

Now located on the ground floor
40. N. PEARL. .UMBIA ST,
Quality Silks, Woolens, Cotto

Get A Hair Bob At The

COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
82 ROBIN STREET

~ Floyd H. Graves
845 Madison Ave.

DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS

Toelsphoas West 3462-3463

cor, G

Phone Main 4748 Appointments Made
Washing'on
Scientific Beauty Parlors
136 Washington Ave.

Eye Arching
Dye
Sealp
Manicuring
Cpping,

Shuarmpooing

reatment

Curling

Katherine Smith Jane Burgess

“Ideal Service”

IDEAL RESTAURANT

George F. Hamp, Prop.

208 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y.
PHONE CONNECTION
Regular Dinner 40¢ SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER Supper 40¢

IL a.m, to 3 p,m. Sp.m.to8pm

SUNDAYS 60c

MILLINERY
SUPPLIES

|

540~542
BROADWAY

|
“Ideal Food”

he best esiseearae
Chewing Sweet for
a

ay money a yy
Oriental and Occidental

Restaurant
44STATESTR
Dancing Every Evening suit 2's

The Gateway Press |

QUALITY PRINTERS
At your elhow—West 2037
336 Central Ave.

J. W. WEYRICH

BARBER
299 ONTARIO STREET

Special attention to college studsnts

Albany Art Union

|

a

Model College Sho
\4SoPeacl $t, Albany.TL.Y.
CLOTHES OF QUALITY

Authentically
Gollegiate in Style

| DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY
| 48 North Pearl Street
/-lbany, N.Y.

MIKE’S BARBER SHOP
WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING
MOST UP-TO-DATE APARTMENT ON fHE HILL
PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES

“Clothes that are Distinctive

But wot Expensive"

|
|
|02 CENTRAL AVE PHONE W, 6am
|

PATRONIZE THE
American Cleansers and Dyers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies’ aad Mzn's

Wearing Apparel
811 MADISON AVENUE

Phone West 273

MILLS ART PRESS

394-396 BROADWAY ALBANY, N.Y.

Printers of State College News Maia 2247

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Rights:
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CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:
December 24, 2018

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