State College Nevfe NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

VOL XII No (gt AIHANv N Y FiUDAY OCTOHKH 28 1927 lOcentH per copy $225 per year

Will Award 11 Varsity Letters On Nov 17 31 Men Come To First Basketball Practice

Varsity S letters will he awarded to eleven men of the baseball team at the mens dinner Thu r sday night November 17 the mens athletic counshycil voted Monday

Men to receive the letters a re Capshytain Anthony F Kuczynski 29 Clarence Nephew ex-28 Louis Klein 29 hrancis K Griffin 28 Howard L doll 28 George Taylor 30 Richard Winston 30 Ralph Stanley 28 (i la Verne Carr 29 and Calshyvin Cochrane 28

Thomas I Kerncy sophomore representat ive to the council was elected secretary

The council voted to present a silshyver loving cup to the winner of the mens tennis tournament The preshysentation will be made al the dinner

Minor sports for the college year will he tennis swimming and cross country The council ratified the apshypointments of Joseph l lerney 29 as captain of tennis anil Randolph Spraguc 29 as manager l le rney and Dr Carleton M Power faculty adshyviser were named a commit tee to determine the requirements for letters to be awarded the men on minor sports teams

One of the largest squads in the his tory of the court game at State College turned out for the initial pracshytice Tuesday afternoon November 25 Thi r ty-one men eleven of whom were freshmen were given a stiff drill in fundamentals of the game by Coach K R Maker

The stale mentor allowed some of his veteran players to engage in a short scr immage at the end of the workout This is rather unusual for so early in the season Joe l lerney veteran of two seasons with the Purshyple and Cold quintet is coaching the frosh team assisted by Iou Klein one of our star guards it is too early to get a line on cither frosh or varsity teams but with six letter men hack from last year s team we look for a wonderful team lt gtnly one casually has been reported so far H o w i e (loll 28 last years second string center and guard is laid up with an injured knee l ie will be lit for action in two weeks however which is a fortnight before our opening engagement with Maxwell Tra in ing December 3

22 MEN WILL HAVE BOXING INSTRUCTION

FOR A MINOR SPORT Boxing for men s tudents will be

listed as an extracurr icular activity this semester according to plans anshynounced early this week

Several students have organized a boxing class and will engage a Capitol District boxer as instructor The post has been olTered to Jack McCann

The men in the new organization are Michael Tepcdino 29 Joseph l l e rney 29 Edgar Law 31 Lawshyrence Newcomb 31 Louis Klein 29 Henry Plainer 29 Bernard Auer-bach 29 Samuel Cooper 29 Ward P Cole 31 Rudolph Wurth 3(1 Ivan G Campbell 29 Anthony F Kuczynski 29 John Kinsella 28

Roy V Sullivan 29 P L Dun-combe 28 Isidore Drapkin 311 Daniel Corr 31 Norman lt gt Collins 31 Prank Oi l 31 George Taylor 311 J I Kolbe candidate for M A and Ralph J Stanley 28 Lessons will start laic this month or early in November

not been taught al the r ia l years Plans were II

ixmg tin

Varsity Schedule Has 10 Games Will Oppose Dartmouth Dec 17

Freshman President

State College basketball season opens oil December 3 when our Varsity will meet the Maxwell Training school live here Following this game St Michaels quintet will meet our men on our courl on December 9

The big game of the basketball season (bullnines on December 17 when Dartmouth College varsity the Pastern Inter-colshylegiate League champions will oppose our men on our courl Although the Dartmouth live has Ins one of its All-American players they will furnish the biggest obstacle to our Varsity Thomas Fallon 29 manager of the team said today

The lows

I gtcc hanv

I ice

1927-28 basketball schedule fol-

3 Maxwell Training School Al

advanced last year to incorporate it in lb- mens gymnasium Coach Rutherford plan was not carri

Paker but the out

EVERYONE SHOULD MAKE SUGGESTIONS

IN MEET1NGSLANE Members of the Student association

are urged in bring up business in assemshybly and In make suggestions for assembly programs Ruth Pane 28 president i the Student association said Iday Many students think thai the Student executive council is supposed lo make the plans and amuse the student body hut this is not so e want everyone t take a part in the assembly programs

The Studin council which is coin posed of the Student association presishydent vice-president and secretary and the presidents of die four classes acts as a o u r f appeal carries out Ihe pro visions ol ihe assembly according to Ihe constitution appoints the campus comshymission ami ihe directory Committee ami arranges lor assembly programs and inter-class stunts debates and sings lis weekly meelings are Thursday al 830 The members of the council this year a re Ruth Lane 28 Evelyn Graves 29 Crace M Brady 30 Gilbert Ganong 28 la Verne ( a i r 29 Louis Wolner 30 and Russell Liidlum 31 Dorothy Rahie 28 song leader and Marjorie Young 28 and Hamilton Achisou 30 cheer-leaders are called in to take part in special meetings

) Si Michaels Albany Dec 17 Dartmouth Albany Jan 13 Oswego Albany Jan 21 Si Ilonanenlure Albany Pel) -I Alumni Albany Feb I I I onper-Union Albany Id) 15 SeatMI Hall College Soutl

Orange N J heb Id Open New York Feb 17 Open New York heb 2-1 Providence College Albany Mar 3 Brooklyn Branch ( ( X Y

Albany

2 ATTEND CONVENTION AT ELMIRA THIS WEEK

Miss Kmily F Williams 28 and Miss Mi- A Gooding instructor in biology w ill alt nd ihe student faculty conference in Phiiira Ibis week end Ihe conference w ill nieel in the new

dormitory at Flniira college Four proposals for discussion have

been tiered lgt the national olliicrs I the World s Slndenl l hrislian fedshyeration Ihe student and faculty delegates will discuss the conneclion I education and religious training in colleges Dr Paul Gachr liraI ol the physics department al Wells College will lead Ihe discussion

Aims and under takings of each Young Women s (h r i s l i an association r i p i s i n l e d al the conference will be a subject for a meeting Pile fncull) w ill determine the appeal ol the local associations to faculty members Methods ii sharing experiences with other sinIin IbullderailHIS will form a topic i ihe round lable discussions

Delegates are expected to Utelld from these oilier inst i tut ions besides Stale College University of Buffalo Keuka college Rochester university Skidiuoie college Syracuse university Wells college Alfred university Buck-uell university Russell Sage college and Cornell university The meetings arc under the auspices of ihe y o u n g Women s Christian association and the Young Mens ( h r i s l i an associashytion

RUTH PARKS ELECTED FROSH VICE-PRESIDENT

Ruth Parks was elected vice-presishydent of the freshman class at its meetshying Friday Other officers elected at the meeting are Dorothy Abranis secretary Norman Collins t reasurer Helen Fay song leader and T h u r s shyton Scott cheer leader Horace Myers was elected manager of mens athleshytics at the meeting Russell Ludlum the freshman president presided

No candidate having received a majority for reporter or manager of girls athletics a revole will be taken lo elect these officers today Pile candidates for repor ter are Ruth Malier and Kmily Peep Catherine Norris and Belly Schrauth are runshyning for manager of girls athletics

30 State Graduates Take Part In Meetings Higgins Will Attend Newspaper Convention

QUEEN WILL OCCUPY BRUBACHERS PLACE

AS COLLEGE RULER President A R Biubacher will have

in give up his place as ruler of a democ-i r a n tomorrow night when by ihe choice nf ihe student assembly State College will hecnine a monarchy Im- an evening

The -Hidin body has elected live queens lo dale of which two have been blnude and I wo brunette Last years choice Fiiliia lampnian president of lulersiririlgt council was auburn haired The blonde brunette question unsolved lasi year is still in the balance ibis year Although three Iinner queens have had Iniig lucks this Mars queen may break Ihe rule Mrs Onelie Faust instructor IN biology and Miss Marjorie Bellows former in-iiuior in Fnglish each ruled as l ampiis ( lueens for an evening

Following Ihe custom of the Greeks alhlelic events will preceed ihe appear ance of the On en Field ball between a team composed of junior and freshman gnN against a senior-sophomore learn ami running races a ug Ihe men stushydents w ill be features of the afternoons program

Al 8 oclock II R II Miss Stale Colshylege VI will appear in the d bull of the auditorium I Inn ihe quest ion which has lieii filling ih minds nl students for ihe past imi w n k s will be answered

Following ih Onvn will be eight lalis in waning (wo from each College class These alleiulanls will llol see the Oueeli n| know her ilentils lllllil a few moments before their appearance before the student body The IJlicen and her ladies will march up and down the aisles nf the auditorium giving the entire stu-denl body a chance lo see llieir choice of feminine pulchritude

Again following the custom of the ancients each class will present a stulll before lb Oiiecu in order lo win her favor After the siunis have been comshypleted there will be dancing in Ihe gymshynasium J Charlotte Jones 28 chairshyman of Campus Day said today

Virginia E Higgins editor-in-chief of the STATIC COLLEGE NKWS will attend the convention of the National College Press congress at the University of Oklahoma Friday and Saturday Noshyvember 11 and 12

Richard Lloyd Jones publisher of sevshyeral large newspapers and Henry J Haskell editor of the Kansas City Star will address the congress on modern journalism An attempt is being made to obtain one of the directors of the Scripps-Howard newspaper chain as anshyother speaker

Miss Higgins will be entertained by a campus sorority and will be a guest of Ihe congress at the Oklahoma-Kansas homecoming football game on Saturday afternoon A dinner has been planned for Friday night Entertainment will be provided by the Oklahoma chapter of Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalism fraternity

The convention is conducted for the editors and business managers of college newspapers humor publications and anshynuals Edwin R Van Kleeck 26 then editor-in-chief of the STATIC COLLEUK

NKWS attended the conference at the University of Illinois last fall

Several round-table meetings have been scheduled for consideration of departshymental and specialized fields in the pubshylication of college journals Editors-in-chief will form one division

State College graduates and faculty members played important roles at the convention meet ing of the northshyeastern district of the New York Stale Teachers Association held at Potsdam on October 6th and 7th

The following graduates and faculty members delivered addresses Miss Marion S Van liew supervisor of Home Economics at State Depar tment of Education Professor Harry Birch-enough professor of mathemat ics and Charles N Cobb father of Miss Mary E Cobb college librarian

At the convention of the eastern district held at Troy yesterday and today ihe following look prominent par t Dr C Edward Jones 04 memshyber of the executive commit tee Miss Anna A Morey 97 chairman of finance commit tee and committee for past pres idents Garry L Barnes 08 chairman of ushers commit tee Joseph T Sproule 19 chairman of committee for meet ing places A R Coulson 99 commit tee for past presidents

President A R l irubacher will speak at 200 oclock today on Reshycruit ing the T e a c h i n g Profession at ihe Public Library on Second and Ferry streets

Oilier speakers at the convention who arc Stale College graduates and faculty members a r e C Edward (ones 04 superintendent of schools Albany John T Slallery 16 Miss Hannah II Walker director ofspecial classes of Albany Professor Aikjtn

ini-I~Casey7 former advertising | LbdquoVa K^- i ) r f t s s o r c c l l o i fS s

manager of the Japan Advertiser Tokii Japan and now on the faculty of the journalism school at the University of Missouri will address the advertising managers

Fraternities and sororities will entershytain the delegates Frank L Dennis editor-in-chief of the Oklahoma Daily is secretary of the National College Press congress The Oklahoma Daily is the student newspaper at the university

CHOOSE WALDBILLIG DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE

CAMPUS COMMISSION Jeannettc Waldbillig 28 has been apshy

pointed director of the campus commisshysion by the executive council

The following students have been anshynounced as members of campus commisshysion by Miss Waldbillig Golclina Bills 28 Margaret Dougherty 28 luanita McGarly 29 Louise E Trask 30 and Kalhryn Webster 30

Two members are appointed from each class by ils class president Freshmen members to the commission have not yel been appointed according to Miss Waldshybillig

Campus commission has charge of ihe lost anil found department the hanging nf posters ihe college mail box the locker rooms large and small and Ihe entertainment of the faculty al student events

Guldina Bills is in charge of the mail box Margaret Dougherty has charge of I he hanging of posters Louise Trask is in charge of ihe Inst and found departshyment and Juaiiila McGarly is in charge of ihe Inker rooms

Other appointments will be made a Iter (he freshmen appointments to the commission have been announced said Miss Waldbillig

COUNCIL TO ARRANGE TWO DEBATES WITH

UNION COLLEGE HERE The new debate council which has

been formed by Myskania is composed nf Dr Harold W Thompson instrucshytor iii English Cluissie Curtis 28 Betty Eaton 29 and Louis Wolner 30

The council is trying lo arrange two return debates with Union College and they are planning a debate with some other college As soon as a definite anshyswer comes from Union any one intershyested may try out for Ihe debating teams There will be two teams this year

Stanley E Hcason 18 head oP h i s -tory department at Albany High School Alfred Rejall former member-of Stale College faculty and present supervisor of immigrant educat ion Miss Helen A Coslello 01 principal of School 9 T r o y Professor Charlotte Loch head of French depar tment Mr Thomas K Iincgan 89 educashytional director of the Eastman Kodak company Professor Richmond II Kirtland professor of English and education Dr Ida I Kevelcv 90 Wells College Professor W C Decker head of German depar tment and Miss Elizabeth V Colburn 02 director of arts University of Vershymont

The convention of the central disshytrict took place today and yesterday at Syracuse and the following Slate College graduates performed imporshytant work Charles B Earl 05 disshytrict superintendent at Waterloo was member of the membership committee and Miss Mabel E Harris 97 prinshycipal of Franklin School al Clira was member of the committee for resolushytions and recommendat ions

Miss Marion S Van liew will deshyliver an address on H o m e Econoshymics Today Miss Elizabeth V Colshyburn 02 will speak ou Art in Home Making Courses ( laklcv Furncy 18 on What New York Stale Is Doing in Part T i m e Educat ion T E hiue-gan 89 ou Motion Pictures in the Classr Edson A Fuller 91 chairman of rural section and I gtr Milton (i Nelson The Rural School as a Factor in Rural I iff

Dr Earl II Smith assistaul professhysor of education and Miss Elizabeth 11 Morris assistant professor of edushycation alienled a c iuiwulion of the upper New York psychologists held al (n |g i t e university Hamilton Pri da and Saturday

An address was given by I gtr Il l lnlcr nl Clark uiiivcrsit) on the subject Animal Intel l igence before the con veution Friday afternoon The ad dress was followed by a lea al Ihe Phi Gamma Delia house Friday eveshyning a dinner al which ihe delegates were introduced was held al the Col gale Inn A round lable discussion and a rcporl of research was held later at the Bela Thela Phi house

Saturday morning the delegation weui lo Ulica to the Ulica state hosshypital where Dr Hutchinson of Ulica gave a clinic on abnormal psychology The Wabash-Colgale game played Saturday afternoon at Hamilton ended ihe program of ihe convention

While they were in Hamilton Miss Morris and Dr South inspected the research work done by the Colgate university psychological laboratory

2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS OCTOBER 28 1027

State College N e w s ESTABLISHED BY THK CLASS OF 1918

The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College (or Teachers THE NEWS BOARD

VIRGINIA E HICGINS Editor-in-Chief 550 Washington Avenue West 2096-J

KATHERINE SAXTON Business Manager Delta Omega House 55 So Lake Ave West 2425-VV

W I L L I A M M FRENCH Managing Editor Kappa Delta Klio House 480 Morris St West 4314

ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE Associate Managing Editor Syddum Hall 227 Ontario St West 2096-W

SENIOH ASSOCIATE EDITOR KATHLEEN DOUGHTY 28

JUNIOK ASSOCIATE EblTOkS GKACE M BKADV 30 FLORENCE KOKN 29 GENEVIEVE COLE 29 BESSIE LAPEUES 29 ROSE DRANSKY 29 ELIZABETH PULVEK 29 MILDIED GAIIEL 28 IEIA VAN SCIIAICK 28 MOLLIE KAUFMAN 29 CAROLINE SCHLEICH 29

DESK EDITORS MABGARET J STEELE 30 Louis J WOLNER 30

REPORTERS HAMILTON ACIIESON 30 FLORENCE (KIDDING 30 BETTINA AZZARITO 29 BETTY HARRIS 30 GLADYS BATES 30 MAY KM WEN 29 ALICE BENOIT 30 CAROLINE KOTRIIA 30 GERTRUDE BRASLOW 29 EDITH LAWRENCE 30 DOROTHY BRIMMER 30 LORENA MARCUS 29 MARGARET BURNAP 30 Rov SULLIVAN 29 ALMA DOLAN 30 SHIRLEY WOOD 30

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS THOMAS P FALLON 29 FRANCIS E (IIUKFIN 28

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSmdashADVERTISING JOSEPHINE NEWTON 28 MAIIEI HERO 28

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSmdashCIRCULATION RUTH KELLY 28 ELEANOR WELCH 29

BUSINESS STAFF FREDERICK W CRUMII 30 JANE FORMANEK 30

ANNE STAFFORD 29 ADVERTISING STAFF

IVAN G CAMPBELL 29 MILDRED IANSIEY 29 LUCY HAGER 30 DOROTHY IEFFERT 30 ROSE HANDLER 30 BERTHA NATHAN 30 MARGARET HENNINGER 30 ANNE SCHNEIDER 29

NEWS CLUB ELIZABETH IllKTIEPIACE 28 President

ANNE STAFFORD 29 Vice-President ALICE BENOIT 30 Secretary-Treasurer

Published every Friday in Ilic college year by the Editorial Board representing the Student Association Subscriptions $225 per year single copies ten cents Delivered anywhere in the United Sutc9 Entered as second class matter at postoffice Albany N V

The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in contributions No communications will be printed unless the writer names are left with the Elilor-in-t hlef of the News Anonymity will be preserved If Bo desired

ALL-AMERICAN AND PACEMAKER AWARDS C I P A 1927

SECOND PRIZE AS AMERICAS BEST TEACHERS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER C S P A 1927

PRINTED BY MILLS ART PRESS 394-396 BroadwaymdashMain 2J87

ALBANY N Ybdquo October 28 1927 Vol XII No bdquo

BEWARE INFERIORITY COMPLEX An evidence that State College considers its own

influence and the benefits of association with other inst i tut ions and organizat ions is seen in its representashytion at the various conventions and congresses which are held dur ing the school year The value of these meet ings is untold

Leaders arc prone to think that their problems are unusually difficultmdashsomething peculiar to their part icshyular situation Th i s leads to discouragement and finally to despair They pity themselves and develop an inferiority complex about their work ( gtn the other hand an organizat ion may lie doing very well It has success in what it docs and there fore its leaders may get a remarkable opinion of their own ability and imshyportance The danger of this alt i tude can be seen in the fact that in such supreme self satisfaction an effort is not put forth to do even greater things

A survey of other groups engaged in similiar work is the very best cure for both of these at t i tudes It will then be seen that the same successes and achievements the same problems and difficulties are universal For the despondent sympathy and help are available For the successful a desire to surpass I he other groups likewise successfulmdashis stimulated A feeling of warmth and unders tanding is fell for oilier colleees an a tmosshyphere of good fellowship fostered

When a college is included in llie aclivities of an national organizat ion when its support is sought in the big under takings of the national group the college has a feeling of being in t i l ings and of being a part of the whole

Many of State s graduates and faculty members arc part icipat ing in the various conventions held ihis week til several distr icts

Not a few of the organizat ions associations anil clubs of State College lake part in national affairs

Iast year the Y V C A was represented at the National S tuden t s Conference of V W ( A and Y M ( A al Milwaukee Inth lanc 2K Margaret Stoutenburgl i 28 Mildred lansley 29 and Crace Brady Ml were the delegates Y W C A also sent two delegates Kathleen Doughty 28 ami Mildred lansley 29 to |he State Conference of Y W C V and Y M C A al Dansville N Y

Lutheran club senl Ruth Lehman 28 and Libel (gtr-fall 28 lo the Convention ol Lutheran Students al Upsiila college in Kasi lt (range I

Newman look part in ihe New York Irovence conshyvention which Winifred Carey 27 al lended and the convention of Federation ol t ollege Cat Indie chihs in Pi t tsburgh which Miss Carey and Patricia OConnell 26 a t tended Slate s Newman also senl Miss Carey lo the fall convent ion of Albanj I rovence

The Home Fciiiioinics club scut |na I angs rhur 28 and Helen Traser I) lo the content ion of the Amershyican H o m e Kconoinirs associat ion in Ashville North Carolina

Ruth Lane 28 and ( harlol te Jones 28 represented the Dramatic and Art association al ihe meeting of the American Confederat ion of A n in Boston

Charlot te Jones 28 and Evelyn Graves 29 will go to the Intercol legia te Dramatic association convention at the Universi ty of Dedawork in Newark in November

Menorah sen t Mi ld red i awell 27 Alice Fischer 28 Bella Hymen 17 and Rulig Herman lo ihe Nat ional

Convention of Menorah in New York

Camel For The New Biology Student Alone Charlie Darwin was a quiet old fellow who demonshy

strated the fact of evolution ten years after the Calishyfornia Cold Rush So far so good Then Charle offered an explanation of evolutionmdashinheritance of ar-quired character is ts (pangenesis) and survival of the fittest So far so good Along came Weismann Not so good Weismann performed a classic experiment which knocked Darwins explanation into a cocked hat

This experiment is to be explained by the best bioshygraphical methods of the twentieth century It is only understood afler one has probed into the childhood years of A Weismann On his fourth bir thday August threw a party The re is no doubt whatever that August had a fourth bi r thdaymdashthere is considerable doubt that he threw a party but never mind A hilarious time was enjoyed until the host playfully heaved his marsh mellow cake at the prettiest girl present August was spanked and put to bed T h e parly was not disrupted on the contrary the children clamored for a game They chose a gory game with plenty of action August lay quivering on his bed and heard shrill voices cry

Three blind mice three blind mice See how they run see how they run They all run after the farmers wife She cuts off their tails with a butcher knife Did you ever see such a sight in your life As three blind mice (let this into your head August Weismann s ardent

desire to play Three Blind Mice was forcibly sun pressed This desire bay fermenting and s teaming in bis mind for years as silent as the sneeze of an angel-Now I am going lo use a favorite trick of the movies and get rid of a lot of work by changing the scene to Many years later Weismann is an eminent biologist ready for his classic experiment He sneakes into a farmers kitchen swipes the good wifes butcher knife and dashes to his laboratory Ready caniciars shoot Slice slice off come the tails of twenty- two generat ions of mice at birth 1592 mice are deeaudal ized and the tail of the last is as long as fust And that Jasper is how Weismann knocked Darwin s head dress into a cocked hat and why he forever afler pre ferred mouse-tail lo ox-lail soup Some Talc I

Camel

Weismann is known as a biological giant bin beside Maximilien Marie Robespierre he looks likes a callow Paramecium Robespierre was not contenl to work on the Lilliputian scale decaudalizing mice no Sir He undertook more noble work deeephalizing homo sapiens Robespierre dislained the butcher knife and chose the guillotine Zip zip off came their heads drip drip Unfortunately Robespierre ran short ol material The few rcniainicg Frenchmen unsport ing) decephalized Robespierre Frightful clay The most ambit ious experiment of all lime failed for Roby kcpl all his data in his head instead of in a notebook

All of which is a round about way of telling you how to get through every Biology course Keep a notebook

Camel Caterwauling enthusiasts assert that Americans are

the most alert and progressive people in the world I hey seem lo have overlooked that ihe official Declarashytion of ludcpcnclance was sanctioned by the Continental Congress July 2 77fi Every year we are two days late in our celebration of ludependance Day

HISTORY 2 PITY THE FROSH In Tin Km run

In the natural course of human events il is necessary In indict upon all freshmen an i atiiral course ol inhuman events lo be- designated in this College In ihe name of History 2 To every sllidenl entering Slate Ihe whole spun ol ihe place and of Ihe facullj secins lo he summed up in these words

Who is responsible for ibis altitude of niarlvdoni taken by each freshman class m liirn hverj Thursday and Friday about 1 of Hi e cir olds hVe |o|iniu m to heaven look

History 2 is the skclel11 in |he closel Hi | U tlgtil skeletons it is lakeii mil and aired -u-n mil Also the closci i made ol glass and open in the public view without charge cln should this InIon c u r s e he made Ihe hug licar of ihe collig- There an mam other subjects that everyone miisl lake as nialh education and pswlmldg) Yel though these are deplored ami piile unexplored lliev havent ihe had reputation ol hision _ The pswlioluuic d elTecl of all Ibis idk on Ihe dcviM g qualities l ihis curse- la- ihe French would sa n ) is ili | l r Hue value ol it is (bullliber lost or unappreciated whole pa ama ol history is laid open in a shorl nine Aside from the lads ol historj ilsell ihere an- coiisiaui references ii literature to main historical personages their nines and customs e caul understand the trend ol human thought today without a small basis ol the human thotighl that has gone before

As James M Bailie said The serial of happiness is nol ill doing what one- likes hut in liking vvhal one has to do

lien in Azzarito 2

Ldvvin Van Kleek 27 represented the STATE COM EIIE N E W S at the National College Press Congress al the University of Illinois lasl fall The NEWS is sending a delegate ihis year lo the National College Press Conshygress at the University of Oklahoma

Surely State College is on the job

News Offers Great Opportunities French Says

Courtesy Albany Nvcning News-WILLIAM M FRENCH 29

( litis sixth of a series of articles on campus organisations William M French 29 managing alitor of Ihe STATU COLLEGE NEWS explains Ihe field

of journalism for under classmen) The field of journalism as offered by

publications at State College is particshyularly broad Probably no other campus organization offers opportunities equal or superior lo those which await try-outs on Ihe NEWS

Founded in 1916 the N E W S has conshytinued to grow both in size and influence until today it deserves the respect of the entire student body From a small beshyginning it has grown to be Americas secshyond best teacher s college publication

Training in journalism should be the part of every citizens education The best way to acquire an intelligent readshying public for the great newspapers of the day is to train lite public in writing The modern tendency in business is to he direct Directness vividness and punch are the keynotes of newspapers Little foam or raving gets by the deadly blue pencil of the copy desk To bull el il across in as few words as posshysible is the aim Accuracy is a by-word

The standards set by the NEWS are high hul the staff has devised a method of training students in news writing Fach fall a class is organized to teach ihe fundamentals of news writing the building of feature stories and the proper method to gel and write interviews Next semester the courses in headline writing and copy reading will he given Sllidenl Iry-outs here learn to edit copy and lo pick nut Ihe pertinent facts of a story

I radical dollar-aud-ccnls value is rc-eeived in the training on the NEWS Three members of the staff last year are1

now organizing or advising scholastic papers in high schools of the stale Journalism in high schools of the blast is a comparatively recent development A demand exists for trained advisers especially ones who can leach elementary journalism for a period or two Jourshynalism correlates well with English civics and hislorv

The- staff members learn lo meel peoshyple to he sell reliant to make the best

i situation lo make their influent

How are we who are not to pay our student tax till after Campus Day to be admitted to the program

Tickets are being distributed to those who will not have their lax tickets lilt later ie freshmen and sophomores (Charlotte Jones 28 general chairman)

May we bring guests to the Campus day program

Not in the evening Owing to Ihe limited sealing facilities il has been necessary lo limit admittance strictly lo College students Tickets will be iwn transferable (Charlotte Jones 28)

Are freshmen allowed to wear insig nia of college clubs such as Biology club French club etc

Certainly if von are a member (The Editor)

May freshmen join Professor Kirt-lands Photography club

Anyone interested is invited to become a member (Professor Kirtland)

Must one get an A or II in llislory II in order to major in history

According lo college regulations a student may major in history if he re ceives C or above in llislory il how ever due to crowded condition of lb department Dr hisley would prefer only those students receiving II or A in His lory II lo major in Ihe department (The Editor)

What is a billet-doux A liillet doux is o summons from

Dean Metsler for a student who is fail ing in some subject to go In see Ian and talk il over (The Editor)

What sort of things shall we write for the Quarterly

Verse essays and short stories No jokes (Dorothy WattsmdashEditor)

COLLEGE BRIEFS The name of Dorothy M Wall -

28 was omitted from the list oi seniors teaching in Milne High school litis semester Miss W a l t s is leadl ine English I at 81(1

There will be a senior class meeline today immediately following lirsi ass in lily in Room B according lo (hlherl Canong president

The purpose of Ihe meeting is lo di cuss the possibility of rescinding lie vote which made the senior hop informal

Y W C A will give a dinner Wed uesday evening for iis advison hoard and its committees There- will he- a tax of $50 per person according lo lie-in Itllver 2) chairman of the social e inillec A meeting will follow al ~ 2n led by Mildred Lansley 2K

Chi Sigma The la house dance will h tonight Chaperones include Dr Is Bcik assistanl professor of education and Mrs Bcik and Miss Kalheiiu Wheeling instructor in English I In general chairman includes Eleanor Finn 28 refreshments Marie (i Keele 28

fell in student affairs More than one programs Catherine Dully _raquo d e c i a cub has met college friends through i m Elnrciicc Koei

the NEWS For Ihe soeialK minded the News club

was founded All staff workers and cubs am atically become members Several parlies and dinners are conshyducted ihroiighoiu tin- year

Excellent opportunity exists for one lo work up lo a major position on Ihe-NEWS board All pro lions arc on mei il Four major offices are open each

And ihe NEWS office is such a delighi-lul place lo hang mil All ihe caudal comes there fust

COLLEGE BRIEFS Kappa Delia welcomes into lull

membership Winifred Wcscoii 29 and Manila Smith III

Chi Sigma Theta welcomes Jane Tormanek III into pledge membership

Beta d a welcomes into faculty membership Dr Earl II South inshystructor of education and Mrs South

Alpha Kho sorori ty welcomes into lull membership Kml p Bales 29 Milhcd F Hawks i() Rose Shershyman 29 and Ann Schneider 29

Pauline ( low lev 28 The Irving Daling orchestra wt

nisi isic Julia Tav 27 was a wee k end

of Chi Sigma Theta

Fdua olfe 28 presieleiil ol Kapp Delia has named ihe follow ine c on indices for Ihe holts- dan- loinelil refreshments Flounce- ( ok music Vil ginia Shules III and dee o ralioiis Belly I Iains In

(ianiina Kappa Phi has it at 1 i house dance loiiighl F bull l dh lirsi orchestra will plu Scwiil 1 nic are expected had he AOn l-olcleiia Bills 28 president ha n pointed the following cliairmi u loi bull bull -m indices refreshments Vioh-i I m 28 chairman D ih) Thomas in Mane Hawk- ill decora Slmh gt I larliuan 29 Edna Keiiipe 28 Ai Foster 8 programs |uycc House- Doiolbv l lacl lssei 28 music Main I Berg 28

Mrs Scoiite-ii house mother ol Pan Hall will give ihe- Page hall sludcnis Halloween parly ibis evening Il will he an old fashioned party with reguli lion gliosis goblins and ducking li apples she says

Alpha Kho sorority has been uflir ially taken oil probat ion hgt Intel sorority Council October 19

STATE COLLEGE NEWS OCTOBER 28 1927 3

KAPPA DELTA RHO IS NOT TO PLEDGE

UNTIL poundAD OF YEAR Kappa Delta Rim will not pledge

freshmen until late this semester and will not initiate them until the second semester an officer of the fraternity anshynounced today

Guests at the Kappa Delta Rhn house during the convocation of the University of the State of New York last week-end were Ar thur M Oi lman national grand president of the fraternity Ol io E Muddle 22 principal of the Briar-cliff Manor high school and proconsul of the first provence of Kappa Delta Rho Harry V Rude 2lt principal of the Congers high school Harold I French 24 principal of the Mcaiids school and Donald Tower 19 principal of the l i inghamton East Junior high school and a former editor-in-chief of the STATIC COIIKOK NKWS Stephen E Merrill principal at l-ehanon was a wick-end guest

JONES AND GRAVES TO ATTEND AN ART CONVENTION NOV 18

J Charlotte Jones 2H and Evelyn (iranes 2) are the representatives of the Dramatic and Art council who will attend the Intercollegiate Dramatic and Ait association convention at the Unishyversity of Delaware on November IK JO Stales Dramatic and Art council is a charier memlier of this association

ELECT KEEFE HEAD OF LIBRARY SCHOOL

E d i t h Polgreen Elmira 27 Will Act As Secretary

And Treasurer

At a joint meeting of the classes in the Library School Kathleen Kccfc of Moria Y was elected president to succeed Doris Arnold 28 Miss Kecfc is a recent graduate of the College of Ml Si Vincent New York City Edith Iolgreeu was elected secretary- treasurer Miss Polgreen was graduated from Elshymira College in June The students in the Library School arc planning social activities for the winter so that they may become better acquainted with their class mates

The classes in Library Science plan lo go to Tiny Friday ( Iclober 28 to atshytend the meeting of the Library Section of the NI u York Stale Teachers assoshyciation Miss Martha C Irilchard director ol the Library School will take pari in the program

G A A WILL SPEND ITS FIRST WEEK-END

AT CAMP COGSWELL The (ills Athletic association will

have ils lii-l week end at (amp Cogs well next Saturday and Sundav People mas sigi Monday Anna Moore 3(1 is chairman of the committee in charge She will he assisted h Esther Luvsler j bull28 and Louise Malhcwson _)

LION TO COME OUT OF DEN TODAY OR MONDAY Piettina Azzarito 29 editor of the

State Lion announced late yesterday that the Lion which was to have growled then will come out of its den to celebrate ils second bir thday cither late today or Monday morn ing

The Lion she says has grown considerably and for a two year old is really more than well developed

CLASSICAL CLUB WILL INITIATE NOVEMBER 8

Classical club will have its first initiashytion of the year Tuesday November 8 bullAnyone who has passed one semester of Latin I is eligible for membership The committee in charge consists of Dorothy Terrell 28 Irene Ashley 29 and (ieorgianna King 2deg Those who desire-pins are urged to sign up on the bulletin hoard immediately by the pin committee including Dorothy Kahic 28 and Marion Woolcock 29

KETCHAM FASOLDT AND SAMUELS ARE WINNERS No more double matches have been

played off in the womans tennis tournashyment Those who have won in the single matches played this week are Marjorie Ketcham 30 from Dorothy Doyle 31 Winifred Easoldt 31 from Mildred Johnson 28 Beatrice Samuels 31 from Jane Eormanck 30 8-6 6-3

In the second matches played off so far Elizabeth Cornish 31 was defeated by Mollic Erlich 28 6-0 6-2 Evelyn Travis 28 won from Kathryn Webster 30 6-3 6-3 Margaret Kelly 29 lost to Margaret Cussler 31 6-1 6-4

The rest of the second matches will he played as soon as possible

Its the cut of your hair that stamps your personality

Permanent Waving P A L L A D I N O Finger Waving 7 Master Barbers Phone Main 6280 133 No Pearl St

12 Beaut ic ian O p p Cl in ton Squa re

J U N I O R D U E S A R E $3 inior class dues are again three ars according lo Robert J Shil-

[ linglaw class treasurer Collection was started Monday and more than

I fifty dollars have been collected to

dale No junior will be eligible lo at tend

the Prom unless his dues are paid Shillinglaw said

V I L L E M I N L E C T U R E S The meeting of the Alliance Erancaisc

Wednesday was well at tended M illeuiin lectured on The louve l ie illustrated his lecture Several State i ollege students were there

COLLEGE CANDY SHOP 203 Central Avenue (near Robin)

TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES We Understand Eyes

K I R T L A N D L E C T U R E S Richmond II Kirtland professor of

education will meet a photography class at 7311 oclock on Thursday evening in Room 250 Thirty-two students have alshyready signed up for this course No college credit will he given for this series

$mVampupound( OPTOMETRIST

EYEGLASSES 5 0 N Pear l St Albany N Y -

(Oriental and (Occidental I t e s t nu rmt t AMERICAN AND CHINESE

Open 11 until 2 A M D a n c i n g 1030 till J A Mbdquo E x c e p t S u n d a y

44 State St- Phone Main 7187

I C A N D L Y N P L A Y S D E S I R Desi i a composition of Scriabine

ai il I lebussys Submerged Catheshydral were the piano selections Used as i l lustration- by I rofessor T hrederick I I ( audl ll instructor in music in his

I lecture on Modem Music Wednesshyd a y

i luring the course of the lecture the OPTICIAN] Uterinum of a Lawn by Debussy

a iclrola selection was used by Dr I andlyn

The talk was given for the members of the Music club ol which Violet Iiercc 28 is president but all stushydent- interested in miisjc were invited

DANKER SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

40 and 42 Maiden Lane Albany N V

T O H A V E C O M M U N I O N i antei Inn club u ill have lt orpo-

ite C union Sumln at 8011 i lock at St Amlia ws church

Hreakla-I will he served afterwards i lu pari h house for which there ill be a lee ol liiieeii cents Al l those ho inleiiil lo conic are to sign up on

Recommended

by the English Department of

New York State College for Teachers

WEBSTERS COLLEGIATE

The Best Abridged Dictionary mdash Based upon

WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL A Time Saver in Study Hours Those- questions ubout bull people places that Hiiso so frequently in your ruudmg in(f Btudy and speech are answered Instuntly in this si

reuily information New wools like tla grain elactrobus fleohette naiiu

Cubvll Hoover Smuti new Guiuitu tries such us Latvia Viiuy Mmitt mello Over 1061)00 words 1700 ill

tions 1256 pages printed on Bible I

ire ol lyia

Ada I S l l C -

apei Wntu

SNAPPY STYLES STRONG VALUES WIDE VARIETY

in womens FOOTWEAR

$650 FEAREYS

44 N o Pearl

Eooe It III Kl III- I itli Wilts till- KNOWN

Permanent Waves rivaled only b) nature

Special Prices lor October Kinder Wave or Mureelle

See L E O N E Mah 7lil 18 S t e u b e n Si

REV COLLINS TALKS TO NEWMAN ON EVOLUTION Rev John Collins spiritual advisor of

Newman club spoke on Evolution at the club meeting yesterday

About fifty Newman members attended mass at Auriesville on October 16 at which Father Byrne nave the history of the site It was here that the Jesuit brothers nave their lives in an attempt to convert the Indians

Study hour was held at Newman bouse Wednesday night

Newman council meeting will be Noshyvember U

2 BETA IETA GIRLS ATTENDED FUNERAL

OF ARLENE L EGNOR Arlene Louise Egnor 29 died at her

home in Binghamlon Sunday Miss Egnor had been ill all summer although she returned to College for the fall semester She was forced to return lo her home about two weeks ago

Miss Egnor graduated from Binghaiii-ton High school in 1925 While a stushydent at State College she was active in the Commerce club and was a member of Ieta Zeta sorority

Funeral services were held from her home Wednesday Mildred Shaver 28 and Evangeline Calkins 29 attended as representatives from Beta Zeta sorority

Beta Zeta has postponed the house dance scheduled for Saturday because of the recent death of Arlene Louise Egnor 29 a member of the sorority

The dance will be November 19

MENS HYGIENE CLASS TO BEGIN NOVEMBER 8

Mens hygiene ltlass will begin Tuesday November K according to Dr Caroline C Croasdale college physician who will give (he course Although Dr Earl Dorwaldt is giving the physical examinations to the men he will not leach any ( lass (his year The womens physical examinations are keeping practically the same avershyage as thev did last year Dr Croasshydale said

Look out for T H E L I O N

MAISTELMAN BROS Successor TII Stulthnt

Ice Cream Confectionary and Home Made Sandwiches 299 CENTRAL AVE

Share the Good News with the Folks at Home

Good news thrives on use the more you share it the heller it gets And surely the folks should he tint first to hour it mdash with all the pep and enthusiasm of your voice hchind it 111Or on those blue days when youre lonesome and homesick there s no th ing like a cha t with the folks to line I he clouds with silver IIA weekly telephone da le w i t h t h e folks is a good i dea t h e y appreciate i t more t h a n you realize

V NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

^

4 STAfcE COLLEGE NEWS OCTOBER 28 1927

233 HAVE PAID TAX MAKING FUND $2563

FROM TWO CLASSES At noon Tuesday 233 s tudents Iiad

paid their s tuden t tax This means the $2563 has been collected for the budget So far taxes Itave been colshylected only from seniors and juniors

Collection of taxes for sophomores will be on Monday and Tuesday Ocshytober 31 and November 1 while freshshyman taxes vvili be taken Monday and Tuesday October 7 and 8

Since collection has been rather late this year announcement of non-payshyers probably will be retarded Until after the Thanksg iv ing recess

In connection with collection of the student tax the Pcdagague board is also taking payments

MENS TRACK TEAH RUNS THREE MILES

Winner Of Competitive Race To Be Captain Says

Kuczynski

H O P T O B E N O V E M B E R 18 Senior Hop will be Friday November

18 Edna Wolfe 28 general chairman of the dance said today Committee chairmen a r e music Pauline Crowley decorations Ruth Moore refreshments Esther Kimball arrangements Jeanette Waldbillig chaperones and taxis Emily Williams The chairmen of the commitshytees will make further arrangements this week

Dependable Flowers We Telegraph Flowers to all Parte

Ojtlie World

I PkOWKMOHOa

STEUBEN STREET Corner James

P h o n e Main 3775

A practice cross country run was held last Wednesday between State College State Pharmacy and Albany High school The course which was planned by Coach Rutherford [taker began at the State CcUege tennis court and conshytinued for throe miles Members of the Slate College Cross Country Team a r e Anthony Kuczynski 29 R Sullivan 29 S Cooper 29 D Sweeney 28 G Taylor 30 R Stanley 28 A Burke 28 I Campbell 29 S Maslani-coflf 30 and II Acheson 30 Kucshyzynski said that a captain for the team would he determined by conducting a cross country race the winner of which would automatically become captain A track meet is scheduled with St Steshyphens for November

A mens swimming team is being orshyganized here by Coach Rutherford Baker instructor in physical education

Entrants are requested to state the disshytance and style of stroke under which they desire to he entered Those who have so far joined a re I Kaplan and L Allen 30 J Silverman J Ilerney A Kuczynski L Klein and M Tepideno 29 G Taylor 30 If Crounse 28 R Wur th and VV Cole 30

QUARTERLY ANNOUNCES MCCUNE AS MANAGER

The business staff of the Quarterly announces the election of Margaret Mc-Cunc 29 to the position of advertising manager to replace Hazel Williams ex-3()

AMES-ASWAD CANDY SHOP Inc 222 CENTRAL AVENUE

JUST AROUND THE CORNER ABOVE ROBIN STREET-HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM

ALSO

SANDWICHES COFFEE AND PASTRY

FOR YOUR B A S K E T B A L L S U P P L I E S AND GYM G O O D S

SEE US FIRST

TJ HURLEY Est 22 GREEN STREET ALBANY N Y

NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK ltgt STATE STREEI ALBANY N Y

Geo D Jeoney P h o n e W e s t 7613

198 Central Avenue- at Robin Albany N Y

EJranch of the Boulevard Restaurant 108-1 10 Slate Street

Smart Coats - Hats - Dresses

I or

Girls and Misses Gym logs - Too

Steefel Brothers Inc

KIMBALL LANGSCHUR ARE DIRECTING HOME

MANAGEMENT HOUSE Es the r Kimball 28 Josephine

Walker 28 Ru th Grubcl 28 and Ina Langschnr 28 are d i rect ing the home management house of the home ecoshynomics depar tment from October twenty-fourth to November ninth

Announcement is made of the birth of a son Robert David to Mr and Mrs R D F l e m i n g of Los Angeles California Mrs Fleming was forshymerly Miss Marion Fleinming an inshys t ructor in the home economics deshypar tment

Miss Cfaribel Nye a representa t ive of the Slate Extension service conshyferred with delegates from the six organizat ions of the co-operative comshymittee for progressive education Tues shyday T h e organizat ions include American Associat ion of University Women the City Club the Council of Jewish W o m e n the Eastern Disshytrict H o m e Economics associat ion the Women s Club the Junior League

The purpose of this meeting which was at Sla te College was to plan for an Inst i tute of Child Development to be held in December

he Eastern District Koine Ecoshynomics association met yesterday in

roy Miss Anna Richardson field worker of the American Home Ecoshynomics associat ion Aliss Elizabeth V Colburn director of Arl in the University of Vermont Miss Marion S Van Lien s tate supervisor of home economics education spoke

A number of seniors and faculty members of the home economics deshypartment at tended

A D D R E S S E S C O N V E N T I O N President A R Brubacher is addressshy

ing the Connecticut Stale Teachers con venlion at Norwich Connecticut this morning J lis topic is the Changing Standards in English Teaching He will deliver the same lecture in the aftershynoon at I lart ford

No Matter How Much U - bdquo bull _ _ bdquo _ YOU K N O W ONIA YOU Learn sdeg Mlaquo- S VM I U U L b U I I I u idMUMHKH Vour

m i n d will obey you jiiHt In p r o p o r t i o n lo the riijiilrtiiii-iilM you ulnco upon it If you give It n clininc you can a l w a y s r e m e m b o r If you t r a in y o u r mimi to Borvo you when and as you want it to se rve Vou can th ink ami ta lk be t t e r a n d c l ea re r Willi tralnliif Unit will tuko but a few m i n u t e s of y o u r l ime l ruf M V At wend fo rmer ly of I lie N V College of A g r i c u l t u r e a t Itluien now lOditor of Utlill l le ra ld- l i i s | i i lch w r o t e 1 have al l m e m o r y courses anil yours is best of lot Vou owe it le I he publ ic to pub l i sh It in Inid f o r m In reshys p o n s e in t h i s anil o i l ier d e m a n d s Mils cou r se l ias been Issued In a handy l i t t le vo lume to It y o u r pocket and the cost is but Ih ree Do l l a r s pos tpa id unt i l Deshyc e m b e r when F ive Do l l a r s will be the price U K K AND IIKKAIl) lohnwii ltily_N V

Why God Made Hell Do you k n o w w h y If you don t yen shou ld learn NOW III once One reshyviewer h a s s a i d W h e n Dilute went to Hell he IIIIISI have s teered c lear of the r o a m i n g a p p a r a t u s It r emained for Dr Haiiabrnli to In t e r e s t i ng ly and foarsouiely dcscr i l ic the ne lhor r e g i o n s Over L000IKK) have rend It Why not youV One Dol la r pos tpa id Idjl AVO_HKI(AIJ) _ loliiiHon^jjy N V

12 Pencils With Name Printed in Gold 60c a s s o r t e d co lors h igh g r a d e No i black lead p o s t p a i d Cases for s i s penci ls Morocco $ | l ea the r 7V l in i ia l iou lent her 50c LUK AND IIKKAIl) Johnson City N V

Boulevard

P r o d u c e d a n d d i s t r i b u t e d u n shy

d e r i d e a l c o n d i t i o n s T e a c h e r s

p a r t i c u l a r l y a n d t h e p u b l i c g e n shy

e r a l l y w e l c o m e d a t al l l i m e s

BOULEVARD DAIRY CO Inc 2 3 1 T h i r d S t r e e t A l b a n y N Y

T e l e p h o n e Went i I 4

LES HOUSQUETAIRES MOT TO FORM GLOB

Will Organize Only As Class May Organize Archery

Division

Tills year Les Mousqucta i res have decided to form a fencing class and not to organize into a club At the last business meeting Henr ie l tc Franshycois 29 was unanimously elected president and Natalie Turchi 30 t reasurer

T h e class meets T h u r s d a y at 5 oclock in the gymnas ium under the tutelage of Mr Le Grange Each week an order for foils is sent according to the number of new members The re will be uniforms for the fencers Miss Kranqois said today

According to Mr Ie Grange there is enough promis ing material to give rise to hopes for a representat ive team from Slate College

A separate division for those intershyested in archery will be organized later Miss Frainjois said

INI] I ATE HARRISON AND ROSS INTO OMICRON NU Cecilc Harrison and Mary Ross 28

were initiated into Oinicron Nu at a parly at the home management house Saturday evening Mrs Florence I) Frcar Professor of home economics Aliss May Fillingham instructor in home economics and a few alumnae were present

COLLEGE NEWS TOPS 2627 ADVERTISING

BY 140 MORE INCHES Advertising in the first five editions of

the STATE COLLEGE N E W S has beat the corresponding issues of last year by a total increase of 140 inches

This years first issue topped the 26-27 issue by 23 inches

The l926-27 issues showed five habershydasheries and five beauty parlors vieing with each other for Mademoiselles and Monsieurs patronage In the 1927-28 issues shoes milk and ice cream come into view Do Ads show States trend of ideas

M W I N N I E 30 D E A D Meredith Winnc 30 died Sunday

night at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Adam L Whine at Delmar Her death was due to heart trouble The funeral was Wednesday afternoon

Miss Winnc graduated from Milne High school with the class of 1926

PROCTORS Grand

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE A N D

OCT 3IST NOV 1ST AND 2ND Hebe Dan ie l s

w i t h Ger trude Edcrle

In -SWIM GIRL SWIM

NOV3RD 4-TH AND STH Conrnd Veidt w i t h Durham Bedford

in VI MANS PAST

DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA

S MARK lN

T R A N U WEEK OF OCT 24

Flamprrje with

Ronald Column and

Vilrna Hanky

I T Z WEEK OF OCT 24

Dolores Costello in

Tbe College Widow

tt

raquogt

ALSO OPERATING THE ALBANY AND REGENT THEATRES

LELAND HOME OF FILM CLASSICS

CLINTON SQUARE

EXCLUS1 VE PICTURES C H BUCKLEY Owner

NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK

66

Tlbe Gay Retreat with

Sammy Cohen and

Ted McNamara

6a PP Convoy

with

Dorothy Mackaill

and

Lowell Sherman

MISSES HENDRIE AND CAMPBELL

48 North Pearl Street

A l b a n y N e w Y o r k

We are now showing the latest Styles in Autumn Millinery

at moderate prices

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Students and Groups at the State College for Teachers

will be given special attention

w Mills Art Press 394-396 Broadway Main 2287

Printer of State College New