State College News
No. 17
"Jan, 29, 1926
, Editor-in-Chief
: ital Editor
Hetey E, Evtiorr. sie ciGin Business Manager
Hea BARCUAY,,..,., Sie tion Manager
MARGARET BENJAMIN... 1. .004++ i. Copy Reader
THE, STAFF, ‘OR THE JUNIOR ISSUE
Katharine Blenis Ruth H. McNutt
Edwin Van Kleeck Julia Fay
Sara Barkley Thelma Brezce
Louise D, Gunn Bertha Zajan
TO — AND BY — JUNIORS
With this briefest of apologies, the Junior Board
Presents this Junior Issue of the News to the junior
class and to State College, It is not much of a gift:
more pages and pictures than usual there are, and
some green ink also, but it is another part of Junior
Week, Prom will be here a week from tonight,
junior luncheon a week from tomorrow; shouting
in advance of these welcome visitors run the cight
junior editors,
STATE COLLEGE TOMORROW
State College's long fight for new buildings is
won. Governor Smith has asked that $850,000 be
given the College this winter. Legislative leaders
have conferred and agreed,
So ends the tedious prologue to the drama of Pro-
gress which State College will now play, The
recent state bond isstie makes all the money available
now. Nineteen twenty-eight will sce the college's
plant doubled in President Brubacher prophe-
sics that in 1931, the student body will total 1,500,
far cry it is from the twenty-nine students of
1844! A far cry are the six large buildings from
the three dingy rooms where State College was born,
But in the struggle to win them is the story of the
College's cighty-two years, Before any advance was
made, there were doubters to convince, scoffers to
silence, opposition to overcome, Those who said
“it couldn't be done” will now see it done, State
College moves toward top place in teacher training
in America,
A DREAM COMES TRUE
Second only to the Milne Science Hall in the vision
of the future stands the Alumni Residence Hall, The
dormitory for 400 women students is today more
than a dream. It is a fact. True, all the money to
build it has not been wathered, But $250,000 more
than was pledged at this date last year is now sub-
scribed. While the Knockers argued “it couldn't be
done,” the Workers prnctuated their words of hope
with the dollar-sign of fact.
The residence hall will be more than a place to ea!
and sleep, It will be a colleze social center, Its
benefits to students are incalculable, Tt will be 9
worthy mate for the state’s gift of buildings.
Seniors, juniors, sophomores, mary classes now
gone on have proved their faith with their dollars
Sometime the freshmen will add their share Mean
while, the future of the dormitory is brighter thay
ever and realization is nearer.
SPONGES
The world has a name for persons who make a
habit of letting others pay their bills, It calls them
“sponges.” It is a good word, A sponee soaks
into itself the good in what is near it. In return it
gives nothing.
Most college students, heing adolescents, have a
particular horror of being called “sponges.” As the
most model husband would rather be thought a rake
than a prig, so most young men and women prefer
the title spend-thrift to tichtwad.
Few persons expect their friends to buy their
movie tickets or their reading matter or to pay their
hospital bills if they fall sick, That would be
Sponging, But the records of the student finance
board reveal that many students do expect the
rest of the college to pay their dollar towards the
infirmary-fund; to donate their share of the ex-
Penses at plays, concerts and basketball games
to dig down for their copies of the News and the
Quartérly and the Frosh Bible and the College
Directory. a
What name do these students give themselves?
aa b
STATE COLLEGE
WS, JANUARY 29, 1
Eve, Nows
BERTHA ZAJAN
DOES A “CUTLESS” SYSTEM
CODDLE?
Epitor tHe News:
The other night we were chinning and Robinson
(26), began his harangue against our cut system
(‘or lack-of-system” as he called it), I thought
you might be interested, par.
“Humph, this cut system—” he growled, lighting
the seventh cigarette and sliding even farther down
in his chair. . “{ tell you it's a dirty shame. “State
Coddlers for Teachers" we'd better call. the place.
No, Johnson, look at it fairly; it's the bunk. Why,
man alive, it's—it's out of date—it's paternalistic, and
—itid it's antagonistic to the very aims of a college
course." He smoked a minute, getting ready to go
off on a tangent railing at something else, I prodded
him gently back to the issue he had begun.
“What do I mean? Look-a here, id you come to
this place to be told just where to put your rubbers,
just what clothes to wear, and how to part your
hair? No! Neither did you come to be told you
must appear punctually at this or that time every
other day in the week, willy-nilly When we started
to college our fond papas lectured us about stepping
out into the Great World, where we must be on. our |,
own responsibilities and play the man, We get here
and find that they have signs for us not to walk
anywhere except on the floor, and to get to class at
8:09 or be spanked and sent home. Wonderful oppor-
tunity for development! Johnnie, they're petting a
darn fine bunch of attenders and a rotten selection of
Courtesy Alb.
é és z 52 ‘
‘DR. CROASDALE SPEAKS
926
~ HER MIND
Dear Student Body:
The editor of your honorabfe collexe weekly has re~
cently called upon'me requesting that L-wriie a iciver.
to your paper telling what I think of the student body,
He asked me to be frank, to be honest, to withhoid
You know, of course, far better than I how
hard 1/48 te refuge him or escape tim, so before f°
tealized what I had done, the promise was made,- 1
could’ not quite understand. why you should want,
chese opinions since I give them to you freely every
day both with and without your solicitation, Ax: t
wavered a little, the ediior with his usual: adroltness
ested that ‘such a letter misht= save me much
ing in the future, which {deaf accepted at Its
face yalue,
use, that giving one's. honest opinions
eople'{s all too often precariously venturesome,
but L like a little adventure now and then so f have
agreed to tell all—or nearly so,
You understand, of course, that most of you are
passing through that stago of development wich the
texthooks call Post-Adolescent, It's a wonderful stage
4g you no doubt have discovered despite the rather
heavy-sounding name, Post-Adolescence Is a kind of
No-man's land or no-woman's land where you land,
{€ you land at all, just before you are
srown up and finishad or flunked out,
awkward deflnition,, 1 know,
think of now,
however, ma:
of both facu
t cases, note hooky
which £ might r
with profit but lack’ the time, old love letters
which T have abundant ime, but feel [really
oH
chen stove, a. lonig
—none of which, ‘however,
xeom to ft mo expecially well for the molest rales L
might aspire to fil.
You are voclable, too, pursuiny me throweh the bali
8 T ravenously wend my way towarl ihe Cafeterin.
at 130 offering me wiih a winning smile odd: ¢lips
of paper to which fam supposed io shen my nena,
thereby absalving you from the threo hora’ nteonce
fonsumed In haying your halr curled for the Junior
Prom.
You grect me with pathetic optimism ‘on zero
mornings with colds In your heady, clad daphonously
In less than .Lcare to mention, You eat those things
you should not eat and tenve uneaten those things
you should—and nsk mo tearfully what Tecan do about
tt You faint, against my carnost advice, inexpectolly
‘nd Inconveniently in odd and dimeult. places and T
Urivo breathlessly clitching the aromisies to find you
vith your head on the nearest stalwart shoulter emil-
{ns through your tears and munchine a Y, W, C. A.
dun, You stay up til 2:30 4 Mt. tel'ing your’ room:
mate why you became an Atheist and then come lave
‘or an 8.16, I'm Inte myself sometimes, but It's al-
vavs because T can't find my overshoes--or yours,
Now and then I find you really brilliant—In gor-
‘cous olf stockings and’ jazay sweaters, ‘The refur-
co here Is to the all but crushed male minorl
he aforesntd carments shriek in my. stethoscope ns
{try to locate your cardiac systole, Tam. lad;
though, that you wear the jazzy things; thev help to
focate you in the crowd and make you seem: mare
numerous than you are,
As for the worst thing T could say about you—well
{ can't help hesitating a Mito, even In spite of my,
promise to he frank, so Indelicate does It seem. To
he sure T have observed {t very seldom, but now ani
scholars, . , . And of all rotten insults to the} then it does occur—you chew gun witht havbatie
intelligence of a halt-b Abandon in the back seat of mv terture room |
1 At this juncture T hein to feel somewhat aghast
akedsnut, the p.cture at the
Strand this last. A "7
So this is College! A crowded hall, lunch in a
minute, back to the wall.
Down ina corner a steady drone of treble voices;
“All Alone”
Picked out on a uke string, plaintive and sad. The
class bells ring and the mob goes mad,
A barbarian inroad of middies and socks, while the
lockers groan and the basement rocks,
Bloomers and neckties fly in the air, locker doors
slam but the devil may care,
A fat dame with a mop-pail, @ prof eating nuts, a
bunch of delinquents discussing their cuts,
Milk bottles at intervals, girls showing hose; they're
talking of dances, bridge, escorts and clothes,
A garrulous sophomore, a bright-buttoned frosh,
agree the cut-system is proving the bosh
“Blue Danube” swells loudly from chorus, Room B—
* a wild shriek, an accident? No, she reached C
Cafeteria kitten, you ugly. young thing, does the
< lecker room uke make you too, want to sing?
But, ah, happy like me, you also must orn, én the
midst of State Col'ege you're qui: é
at my own frankness and fear If T eny more T may
compromise you with the other faculty members or
{ha school superintendents, than whieh nothing 1s
further from mv purpose,
‘You seo I really do think a lot pout you, in fact
spend the creater part of each day at that. pursult
and sometimes even dream about vou at nicht. But
My contract with the editar called for nothing about
‘dreams and as a matter of fact T wouldn't tall them
to anybody,
You make me laugh sometimos—inugh:immoileraioty
but T like to laugh and so do you, so where's the
harm? Sometimes T might worry a little about.
excent that. as you know, mv -avoweil Cont
Faith rigidly excludes that form of, suloide:
promise by bein solemn now and then: and.
times, T will confers T think how lonely. T
If I came some morning and none of voir were here!
So you see if the truth must he fold with honesty:
and ‘frankness—well, on the whole, I rather He you.
‘The Junior Board makes qrateful recoanttion to all”
who havo contributed to this Issue, especially to the
regular News staff for editorial assistance: ‘to. the
News’ business staff for money for a six-page eflitions
to the Mills Art Press ‘for co-operation. tg. technic
Aetaiis; to the Junlor Prom committed f
pleture’on page one: to the Timas-T
of the Residence Hall; to the Alba
and the Knickerbocker’ Press for the ot!
Inthe paper,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 29, 1926
suITH, LEGISLATURE
BACK EXPANSION BILL
State Bond Issue Makes All
Of Fund Available
At Once
START BUILDING IN FALL
Construction at a cost of $850,000 of
the three-building William J. Milne
Science [all addition to State College
is ined.
Republi
leaders ha
n and Democratic legislative
eached a definite agreement
to pass a hill this
winter giving the
full amount neces-
sary to construct
the _three-building
addition which will
h the Col-
lege's capacity.
Governor Alfred
mith urged in
annual message
that the money be
hurried — through.
He has promised
to sign the bill im-
mediately after the
legislature passe
John Knight of the senate
ale Senator Charles J. Hewitt, chair-
n of the senate finance committee;
Eberly Hutchinson, chairman of — the
assembly ways and means committee and
Speaker Joseph A. McGinnies, Republi-
can leader of the assembly have acceded
to the Governor's request that the money
be taken now from the $100,000,000
bond. issue.
The mone;
‘ately,
, Byrne
Speaker
Sullivan
has. completed
F jor plans for
the three buildings, vill soon work
out, the detailed construction details,
‘This summer more grading will be done
Ry next October, at the latest, construc-
tion will begi
Possibly as
arly as January, 1928, and
surely not later than June of that year,
the three buildings, with a floor’ s;
as large as the present college plant, will
he thrown open, The class of 1928 will
be graduated from the new auditorium.
The class of 1929 will do practice
teaching in the new home of the Milne
High school.
The formal
introduction of the bil!
ature will be made soor
ute Senator William ‘T. Byrne, of
Albany.
PLAN PLOWMAN TALK,
FLONZALEY CONCERT
Thyra BeVier, president of Music
association, has announced that the next
concert of the son will be by the
y irtet, February 16,
The Dramatic and
ation will present George W.
Plowman in a lecture on art during the
first w in March,
PROM SPURS ’27 DUES
MONEY, HARTMANN SAYS
Myra Hartman, junior treasurer, has
announced that to date, about seventy-
three juniors haye paid dues, for
a total of $255.50. It is expected that
at least 125 of the 270 juniors will have
paid by Prom, making net proceeds
$436.50.
Tue $850,000 Wistast J.
rear of Albany High
home ceonomics and fi
Western avenue. Bet
arts
een them ar
Mu.
chool building
ne Science Haut. Annition, wi
new Milne High schvil; ‘new. auditoris
building; and present Si builtin
nel the sidewalk an athletic field c
’ College Departments To Expand In New Science Halls;
Biggest Gym In City, Huge Auditorium To Be Built
Professor A, R. Brubacher today out-
lined how the buildings of the State
College of 1928 will house college de-
partments then,
‘The present au-
ditorium will be-
come a_ library.
There will be room
for 10,000 books.
Two hundred stu-
dents will be ac-
commodated.
Administra-
tion officers will
remain where they
are in the middle
building. ‘The re
mainder of the
present central
Pres. Brubacher —Duilding will be
used for _ class-
rooms, ‘The present library will he a
classroom, present Milne High
school rooms will become the new home
of the Commercial department. ‘The
present gymnasium will be used for
men's formal gymnasium work.
The present Science building will house
ics and Chemistry.
Biology, Th The
rooms yacated hy the Home Economics
departmes will he reassigned as needed
hy the other departments,
The t building of the new group
vill include the new home of the Home
nomics department, new studios for
the | Arts department, laborate
and classrooms. It will be three stor
high, In its basement will be the new
women's locker rooms, showers, etc.
The middle building will house a huge
gymnasium, the largest in Albany, with
a full size basketball court, full gym-
nasium and athletic equipment. Here
intercollegiate games will he played, and
here girls’ gymnasium work will be done
0 large will be the floor that there will
ample room fc chers for spec-
ttors along the sides hout the gym.
will also run_a gallery. The minimum
seating capacity for the spectators will
be 600 persons. Above the gym will
ibe the auditorium, seating 1,800, a
modern in every w
The third new building will house the
Milne High school and the psychological
jaboratories,
The public entrance to the new audi-
torium will be on the Washington avenue
side.
HELP PLAN PROM
FOR. JOLLY JUNIORS
News
Courtesy Alb,
Eve,
Myra Hartmann, right, Junior class treasurer, and Melanie Grant, student
vice-president, who are members of the Prom committee
ich is now an assured fact.
f | Gov. Smith
Left to right:
ium and gymnasium building; new
he three new buildings will front on
tt
laid
te
GIVE COLLEGE MONEY
NOW, GOVERNOR ASKS
Following is the full text of Gover-
nor Smith's recommendations to the leg-
islature for an immediate $850,000 appro-
priation for the
three new College
buildings :
“State
for T
Mbany, 000,
‘There are two re
sons for including
in this fi
ment this item for
completing the
new, buildin
greatly nected
second because foundations for the new
buildings have already been constructed
under an appropriation made in 1924."
SKULL-LESS SKELETON
COMING FOR JUBILEE
Tf the skeleton of old King C
rs the chief exhibit at Pos
ubilees, appears this year, it
minus its skull Jubilee will be Thurs-
m, following the St.
the — committee,
Chesebrough —an-
ull of the hu-
e last Pebru-
lay right in th
Bonaventure
hy
rion
but the
yet been found, Search
by Dr. Caroline Croasdal
members and others
will be
arrange:
men le relresh-
ments, Kathleen’ Dougli decora-
tions, Katharine Blenis, "27; music, A.
Herbert Campbell, '26;' program, Hilda
Sarr, The program will be s
After it, an outside orchestra wil
for dancing until 11:30 o'clock.
RECALL GREAT FIRE
Twenty years and twenty days ago
today, January 9, 1906, the Normal
school building in Willett street burned,
| college records reyealed today,
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 20, 1926
ARCHITECT'S PLAN FOR PROPOSED $400, 000 ALUMNI: RESIDENCE ae
SONAR TET ME
“Courtesy ‘Times-Union
SOIREE, MINUS ROW,
10 COME MARCH 12
All bellicose possibili having been
eliminated by ecict of President Bru-
bacher and last year's) Myskania, the
sophomore soiree will be March 12 in
the gym, Francis E. Griffin, president of
'28, announced today,
‘The scrimmage between freshmen,
sophomores and Albany police reserves
which enlivened year's dance will
not be repeated, as the sophomore banner
has been taken out of competition during
hours of th _, Ruth its is
Mt
Alezorated. with Terns, mie and banners,
‘The color scheme ‘will be yellow and
white, class colors,
Committees ar
favors, Gilbert Ga-
nong, Richard A, Jensen; programs,
Leah Cohen, Harriet Parkhurst, fose-
phine Walker; decorations, Kathleen
Doughty, | Charlotte Jones, Jeanette
Waldbillig; invitations ‘and taxis, Ruth
Lane, Emily \\ , Esther Luyster ;
refreshments, Beat'ice Wright, Doris
ig
Crosby, Charlotte Duncan; arrangements,
Carolyn Joslyn, Dorothy Bradt, Dorothy
Rabie; floor, Richard Jensen, Francis
Griffin, Howard Goff, Clyde Slocum, and
Evelyn Bacile,
CALENDAR
‘Thursday, February 4
7:00 P. M. Basketball—St. Bona-
ventures'—Gym,
9:00 P.M. Post-Exam Jubilee—
Gym,
Friday, February $
8:00 P.M. to 2:00 A. M.
Prom—Ten Eyck.
Saturday, February 6
1:00-3:30 P. M. Junior Luncheon
—Colony Plaza
30 P. M. Girls’ Alumni Game—
Junior
Gym.
8:00 P, M. Men's Alumni Game—
ym.
M, T., W., Feb, 8, 9, 10
Retidenes Wail Movie benest—
Strand Theatre,
‘Thursday, February 11
15 By \dvanced Dramatics
Play—Auditorium.
Friday, February 12
8:00-11:00 B. M, Gym Frolic—
Gym,
SRR ae
oo
college girls anid soci
ce, for the Alumni Residence Hall,
ady been pledged.
he tentative drawings show a main
hall, with five wings, each to be fi
stories hioh, so set that every room will
have direct, sunlight sometime in the day
‘There would be ample space to entertain
quests, ‘The proposed large hall for enter-
tainments would
contain the library,
the stacks forming
wall alcoves in
which a student
can find. seclusion
and quiet. At the
farther end would
a stage and
around the second
floor a gallery, At
¢
air
fas on rubber ‘
jors may be transformed into an audi~
rium with rows of opera chairs, In
the scusdarsof music rooms there can
be compartments to store all instruments
Sulte for Stutent Heads
‘The larrer portion of the first and
secrnd floors of the north and. wes
gs are set aside in Dean Pierce's
olan’ for student assistants who will aid
in operation and management of the hall
These rooms will be identical in size and
furnishings with those elsewhere in the
self-supporting students thus
the same comforts, privileges
‘The basement
enjoying
and advantages as others.
ASK STATE MONEY FOR
STUDENT DORMITORIES
State financial aid to construct resi-
dence halls for State College and for
the state normal schools will be asked of
the present legislature, if present plans
of the State Teachers Association are
realized, Money for dormitories to
supplement that to be erected by .the
lumni will be asked. ‘The alumni hall
will care for about one-third of the
student body.
Se
~~ |$400,0000 Alamni Residence Hall To Be “‘Social Center”
As Well As Home, Dean Pierce Plans, Foreseeing New
College Home As “More Than Place To Eat And Sleep”
A five-story building to cost $400,000 which will serve both as ho
Dei
for construction of which $293
af the north and west wings would con-
a swimming pool, a gymnasium and
‘ourts for indoor sports.
‘There would be comfortable a
al of the
thought of
a charm-
awaits
ierce's bluepri
joining offic
ing suite with
her occupancy.
Two Dining Halls
In the east and south wings would be
situated the dining rooms and the culi-
nary departments. Tt is hoped to oper-
ate this section as a practice adjunct to
the home economies department, ‘There
would be two dining halls and a cafeteria,
AA home that will be, "more than
r ind sleep” and a head
fe may be grouped the
went body's social interests were
tlined today by Miss Pferce, who
is seen work for the residence hall
row from a “dream” to an assured
Fevelopmen
Seven acres of ground, three blocks
‘rom College, have bezn bought by the
alumni.
‘The alumni's new committee on the
hall plan is functioning, and payments on
pledges are coming in rapidly. ” Statistics
for this year show that $88 college girls,
non-residents of Albany, are scattered
in 237 living places, an increase of
leven places over last year,
GIRLS’ VARSITY WILL
MEET ALUMNAE FIVE
‘The girls’ varsity will meet the alum-
nae in the gym February 6, in a pre-
liminary to the men's alimni game,
‘These alumnae are expected to play:
Walker, '22, Belding, '23, Craddock,
Taylor, Hoyt, Daley, Hutchins, Voor-
hies, Hammersley, all of The
annual Russell Sage game will be
played here, February’ 27. A game
with the faculty is being planned and
the alumnae will be met again later.
SSS
JUNIORS HAVE HAD
COLORFUL HISTORY
This is the
abloid history of the
* | junior class to date
1923-1924
September 18, 1923, 45 members of
the class of 1927 enter State Colleges
October 19, 1923, '27 proves it has a
high L, Qi; November 3, 1923, '27
wins attendance record and is second
in total number of points in Campus
Day frolies; November, 1923, Com-
stock defeats Pease for class president;
May, 15, 1924, Harris. ¢ class
president for sophomore y
1924, '27 defeats '26
er rush on roof;
'27 wins interclass ri
°26, at Moving-up
19b4-1928
3, 1924, '27 helps '28 get
only four casualties; Ma
'27 holds sophomore soiree
and uninvited members of '28 attend
March 27, 1925, '27 wins sing from '28
y 7, 1925, Ruth Empie elected jun:
ior president; May 14, 1925, '27 wins
nterclass tug-of-war and banner ru
May 15, 1925, '27 wins year's
class rivalry again and ties "23 in
points at Moving-up Day;
May 16, 1925, '27 gives soph-senior
party to '25,
1925-1926
, October 9, 1925, '27 welcomes '29 at
junior-frosh’ party; January 29, 1926,
27 publishes the junior issue of the
State College News.
SYDDUM RENTS HOME
NEAR DORMITORY SITE
Syeldum Hall occupants will moy ~ by
March 1, Two adjacent houses, 225-227
Ontario street, have been leased, ‘The
new abode will house about forty girls,
Thirty lived at Syddum. One home will
be equipped for cooking and serving
meals, and the other vill be furnished for
social life, ‘The houses adjoin the site
recently purchased by the Alumni asso-
ciation for Residence Hall, The next
door neighbors are the residents of the
“Y" house,
“SEES ENROLLMENT
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY. 20, [926 Puge Fiye
BUILD DORMITOR
OF 1,500 FOR 1934
Lack Of Funds Forces Misuse
Of Lecture System,
He Declares
fe College’s present record regis~
three new colle-e buildings
tions to the faculty, services of an
appointment bureatt expert, — smaller
classes, fewer lecture courses, and state
money for dormitories, President A, R.
Brubaeher says in his-annual report to
the College trustees, announced toda
In a comprehensive report of the Ce
we, covering seventeen pages, the
Brestent
hig
hieher per eatage of students
vl under the lower standards
oratory and library
facilities are strained to the limit, class
sections are too large, and the lecture
method is forced upon the College in
courses where it is unwise. Oversize
classes. are nevessita
flepartment avid the conditien is extreme
rrovernment, economies, history, edit-
ation and Eneksh, ‘The three new
bnilines ll relieve this
: systematic _olacement
plan for seniors, now handled hy Pro
fe:snr Tohn M. Sayles, demands the full-
time cervices of a new staf’ member
ecnniniesahered on Stats, College
in other ecw
hivher nercentare in active tend
was shown fer ether the eradustes
ef the old Normal School or of the
State Normal, College.
An apnrnnriation hy the state for the
building af residence halls ta supptement
the nroposed alumni residence hall is
urved.
Ry 1931, State Colleve’s_eurnttment
will probably hve reache:! 1 $00 stuclents,
withont, any letdown in entrance re-
anirements, said Dr. Brubncher today
DENY RUMOR COLLEGE
IS TO CHANGE NAME |®:
"God's in His h
with State. Colle
Reahacher destared tray
phatic deial { me of the New
Yorke State Collere Tor TTerchere (ttn
be chanved to “The College of
iheral Arts and Science’—or to any-
thine else
Lethe vovernment at WY
lives, and thi
main as h
of the ollere continues to be the train-
ing af high school teachers in the best
way it can be done. Students are ad-
vised to eschew all gossin and foolish
talk that has no basis in fact.”
ALUMNI TO DANCE
President Brnbacher, Dean Pierce,
and Dr, Tohn H, Finley, former chair-
yen nd all's, rine
AR
’naton still
He will re-
id, "The. business |
Thi
he
will
VARSITY, FIVE TIMES
WINNER, PLAYS TWICE
counted Te oat YEARS, LIKES GIRLS
Te fem asn the gommrest the) ciares Wertnan, wsown co tte! TS BROBACHER PLAN
ENLARGE FACULTY. BRUBACHER URGES BOARD
PICTURE HISTORY OF STATE COLLEGE'S 82 YEARS
Cuuraesy AU Hive, News
AT HOME NEXT WEEK
ie varsity bask how in
econ half of as aon,
play twice next week. ‘Thursday
ht it will me
Bonaventure
allege. A week
from tomorrow
night, Coach Bak:
c's men will play
the anal Alin
games. Both ya
will be in the gym
O24 © GRUMCHER PRESIOGNT OF
Wed Yor STATE TEMNERS
_“weceag
| CHARLES, HERE a FENCE FOR CAMPUS
showing
years.
college has had in years. esides Cap-| coffee at large as Charles, has this
tain Hormmy, there are no uppesclass : ‘ é
nen pa the first fre men ‘Three {Month completed th'rty-tive years of] A plan to fence the Colleze campus
Nephew, Kuevynski and Grifin are] ierviee to the college and is eligible] was, outlined Presitlent Dirn-
sophomores, Carr is a freshman, ‘or retirement on pension. Whether 1 ON iron fence w
‘The scoring record to date is r not he will retire he has not yet vrnamental brick yaleways and. drive:
Opponents State] lecided, — Chares has seen many | Ways will surround the entire plat on
Jamaica 18 anges in the Collere since he first | hich the present building aud the three
St Stephen's 16 ame to the old buiiding on Willett | New structures stand, extending. from the
‘arner-of the grounds near. the Western
treet, The
anged, the
Paltz 23
v
29
is almost entirely
eine Wine {avenue entrance of Albany High school,
long. the avenue sidewalk to a point
Michael's ily College « X
CEN Y ake posite the mai entrance of the Ad:
| Osweg ninistration building, where the principal
= = ateway would be eréted,, Other smaller
Tota a Ince then and they are nice now.” | xleways, would be placed at the corner
ne sid WBE fee hn athe are wie Hos rearest Syddum_ hall and at the north-
Th
man of the Collece trustees, will address
the New York Alumni Associa
ruary 6. in the Hotel Astor, at its
annual dinner and dance, Samuel H.
Ellner, president, has announced.
there
ion Feb- | thab brings together a considerable body | extra calleve artis
of st
semi
more,
Too Mach Dancing, Too Many Movies Menace College cee Pie caminteteton tal
of 1925 reflects the
east corner, A. rear entrance would
and opposite the present _m rr
B
i i “ 7?! tween this entrance and the Beilereoen
Morale, President Warns, Rapping ‘Pleasure Craze’’|'*',this entrance and the boilerroom
that lures the student to the | drive lead through this to a cement
picture theater more frequently | parking space to he constructed next
han zi wise. Our problem is how to] spring around the boiler house.
‘use the serious ivtere:t of siuents,| "Tu the southwest corner of the ea
h » create standards of judyment and an athletic field will be laid out.
decide | ‘There is: room for a large athletic
ir hinysel distribute his | field to be surrounded by a running
nel the community. Dr. Bru-|exergies It is eneoura g to note that | track,
"refers espreally to the “ever-| the student's self cinirol is. ike! pees
mit dance.” He says: assert itself and save the sit vd . REHEARSE MELODRAMA
‘here is daily after-dinner dancing tx. Brubacher beveves thi state’ Alla M. Goewey will direct the next
mes dancing; tea-dancing ul} money for it he using, will solve] advanced dramatics class play in the
is a dancing after every event| the problem. pressure from | auditorium February 12, The play is
fe% is so constant andj a melodrama, The ist includes
tiilents for’ quasi-intellectial “oF [so heavy that home defenses alone will | Georgia DeMocker, Marion. Quacken-
ocial affairs. There is further-| give the desired protection to the stu-| hush, Wallace Strevell, LaVerne Carr
‘west for pleastre, for ‘enter= dent,” he \ i Edmund Koblenz,
e pace of collexe life has become
t to obtain the best e
resident, A. R. Brubac
srk Geni tha, Callers
ig out that “the college student
shevchy “the student
Page Six
STATE COLLE
KE NEWS, JANUARY 29, 1926
TAX PAYMENTS LOW,
BUDGBTS FACE CUTS
Ninety-Nine Percent Of Frosh
ay Ag Finance Board
pure Othe:
The student body has
student tax less promptly than any other
student body since the tax system was
begtin, the finance board has announced
‘The remainiler of the tax will be obtained
before efforts cease, members declared,
OF the accepted budget of $11,813, only
$10,604 has been collected. ‘This may
mean a proportionate decrease of six
per cent in all budget approp
The freshmen have paid up be
nine per cent; while the 5
sophomores are tied with
members. paid, ‘The juni
ninety per cent paid up.
SORORITIES TO RUSH
SOON AFTER EXAMS}
Sorority rushing will probably com-
mence March 1, after an ‘eliyible list”
containing the names of freshmen who
have obtained the necessary grace is
8 year paid
the sorority presiden
fast ton days, ‘Then inv
will be then sent out and
will probably pledge before Easter.
‘The January number of the Alumni
Quarterly" is inthe
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
5 Lodge Street
Swimming Pool
ium Rooms
Gymnasia
Clubs Classes
For all women and girls,
Your Printer
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
At your elbow—West 2037
336 Central Ave,
Cafeteria
ECONOMY
DRESS GOODS STORE
218 Central Ave, Phone W-3791-M
Sith - Woolen - Cotton
Henstitching and Trimming
OPEN EVENINGS
Junior Secretary
rr
CNT ROMAN
Courtery Alb, Bye, News
NO NEWS NEXT WEEK
In accordance with its usual custom
of omitting publication during one of
the two weeks of mid-year examina-
tions, there will be no edition of the
0 | News next Friday,
State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30
J. W. WEYRICH
BARBER
299 ONTARIO STREET
Special attention to college students
Oxtental and Occidental
Restaurant
44 STATE STREET
Dancing Every Evening suit
Get A Hair Bob At The
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
@ ROBIN STREET
KOHN BROS. —
“A Good Place to Buy”
SHOES
125 Central Ave. at Lexington
Open Evenings
Model College S
14S0 Peart $t, Albany TY.
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
Authentically
Collegiate in Style
“Clothes that are Distinctive
But wot Expensive’
“Ideal Service”
“Ideal Food”
IDEAL RESTAURANT
Geory
208 WASHINGTON AVENU!}
ge F. Hamp, Prop.
ALBANY, N, Y.
PHONE CONNECTION
Regular Dinner 40c
11a. m, to 3 p,m.
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAYS 60c
Supper 40c
5 p.m, to8 pm
FAVOR STATE FOR PHI
BETA KAPPA CHAPTER
By the vote of the chapters of Phi
Beta Kappa, State College has been
placed on a preferential list of colleges
for new chapters of the scholarship fra-
ct.ily, President A, R. Brubacher made
public today, At the last triennial con
vention in New York, these five colleges
were selected for the favored list which
will gain first consideration at the next
convention in 1928: Bucknell univer-
sity at Lewisburg, Pa.; Clark university
at Worcester, Mass.; State College
Penn State at State College, Pa,; and
Washington and Jefferson at) Washing
ton, Pa.
MNPPY stom
117 South Pearl St.
ALBANY, N. Y.
10% Discount To College
Student
OUR PARK BRANCH
WELCOMES
the Accounts of State College
Students
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK and TRUST CO.
PARK BRANCH
200 Washington Ave.
Cheerful Service Shop
JOS, A. WALSH, Prop.
Hosiery for People Who Care
Linaente—Genre Furnisninos
5% To College Studenta
Have you seen the new fancy
silk gloves, and the slipper
back hosiery, all shades.
107 Central 7 doors below
Ave, LexingtonAve,
NEW HANDY PACK
Fits hand ~
pocket and purse
Look for Wrighey’s P, K. Handy Pack
t on zour Dealer’ Counter co}
‘SMART CLOTHES
for
YOUNG rae and MISSES
CLOTHING, HATS,
SHOES, HABERDASHERY
Steefel Brothers
Inc,
STATE STATE
GUSTAVE LOREY
Photographer
130 State St. Albany, N. ¥
360 Broadway Saratoga Springs
Photographer of Pedagog
394-39% BROADWAY
Printers of State College News
MILLS ART PRESS
ALBANY, N. Y.
Main 2287
H. E, STAHLER’S RESTAURANT
“DHE BEST IS NONE TO GOOD”
Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars
307 CENTRAL AVE, Albany N. Y.
Phone West 6448
