State College Ne
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VoL: X No. 21
BUFFALO NORMAL T0
PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Varsity Wins From Rochester
School of Optometry
By Scor e 9-12
EN lee SUCCESSFUL erat
ket
night when it plays
eight w'elock in the eymut
has been
son for $
ighith game on de-
chaol or Optometry
ast Friday night, with a seore of 19-12
State played without its regulars Hor:
Kuezynski yet the team had
ry inv winning, keeping the
(fromm. the first basket to the final
iting Rochester
and shifting Nephe
forward, — Goldring replace
at center yg was faster this
ha ted his, team abot
again, this time Nephew ph
and Care forward,
Sorted to elose uarding,
not up to forny as in the
Corthind, ‘The game was won on
fouls, as State was outscored from
the field by Rochester.
Tn the preliminary game Milne High
defeated the Silver Bay quintet with i
score of 26-16,
COLLEGE
Griffin, If
Carr, rho.
N
Fishkin,
Alyerson, ©
Bordwell, bie...
Hildreth, rg
Liebinan, rig
2 2|
collec. 125]
Refere
‘Totals... Su
Score at half time—State C
Rochester Optometry 7.
Humphries. ‘Timekeeper
Fouls committed—
Rochester Optometry 14
MYSKANIA TRUNK IS
FOUND BY CHARLES
‘The missing trunk purchased by the
1925 Mys!
costumes. in
found last
Charles in
College 6:
could not be}
has heen found by}
room adjoining his
k has been turned over
ion
AL
th
ud A
Nes well be in. charge
huny members of student council
| Ganeaai crenata
a i
ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926
COLLEGE CONCERT IS
DECIDED SUCCES. |
Professor T. Frederick H
reports that the
Music Association in the Colley
torinm February 24, was the best com
cert that the chorus has ever given
Selections were given by the Mi
Women's Chorus, and
‘The orchestra seleetio
composed hy Catherine
was enthusiastically ap
Candlyn|
ea
Chorus,
Orchestra
28,
S| must et
Canalyn
Drea.” a cantata sig by the
Women’s Chorus, was well received
Kat
sole
hy Mary
Nettie Gilbert, 27, adited. to. the, far
tony, of the two. aeletionsy Theo
Snow" “Fly Singing Bird” by
tes play
27, and
@ T. PLOWMAN SPEAKS |
ON ETCHINGS EXHIBIT):
Original etchings by George ‘T. Pow
Fe tow on exhibit in the rotunda
nl lower balls. Mr. Mlawneur is cot
dered the foremost’ American eteher
UES works, which will remain here only
all considered marvel
clings tee ime
in person at §
ai ht wh
ortidor off
They were
vol of
Maybin
seascapes, portraits, and still life groups
GIRLS’ VARSITY AND
FACULTY TO BATTLE
ils’ varsity haskethall team wil
oppase a faculty team, March 13. The
newly found opponents have been undes
koing stiff pract and
teed to ive Weke decnes.# Sig
The members wh will nay are
Miss. Hazel "Roney inne TP
Sent fis Helen 1.
Isabelle "Johnston, “Miss
Miss Laura ¥
Faith O. Walkie
he charged for the dormit
en are allowed
‘The
the
| inser :
FAILURE DISGRACE IN
GERMAN SCHOOLS, SAYS
DECKER TO NEW CLUB
Students in the G
fistened to a talk
att Student Life’
Decker.
slides
an department
it “Tuesday on er
by Professor W.
1 sxpplomeated By
Professor
ly the strict
5 are sub:
ject while at the ‘or selioat
of Fang for
stressed the Fact thal
to thivke Ht falling eid fact
work is a disgrace af diygraces. ‘They
the nusttt of wark
which they an ‘do, Dut when,
a
at let lease after |
p in the tara all winter, |
xy yenerally. spend thei |
University: in havinns a |
Decker ‘explained the |
we wf the ducks which
ducted oat the
h
Hut after
father took, Lastly,
tied the fact that co-education is um
Kewown in the Is
there are, very
suas oe
said, is
|FLA, NIGAN, GREI GREENBERG,
STREET STAR IN PLAYS |"
‘aris al
February
vanced
The at-
ucille
| dramaties clas,
tine
France were ell" port
cella Street, "27, and Rosaline Green-
bere, '26, a WGY radio star.
i had, in contrast to
the first,
comedy
role, again displayed her
supporting cast inch
regal role; Bertha Zajan,
Olga A. Hampel, the’ philoso-
phieal blindman;, Marion O'Connor, the
ng ballad singer; Mildred
a sweet dairy maid; and Isabelle
ie headsman with terrific axe
inous. moustache.
‘
50
&p
RUSSELL SAGE WINS
HARD-FOUGHT GAME
Two Teams Are Evenly Matched,
Victors Scoring 42, and
State 39
TROJAN DEFENSE GOOD
hve fourth of the anal State-Kusse
ce haskethall games was played off
Saturday afternoon in the gym,
fosimg, 9 to AZ. “The
amatehed the action
Russell Sage
rapid field husket
He med ately followed it
ches smal ta tie eee quarter. the
Frujans built up a strony lead of 2
for which their star center and eapta
Hones, was, epee, Kye
and
throuyeliott
ne with
unl i
quarter Dultois displayed her
tistiad aoodl Horan and at
to 15, as opposed to Suse's 23
In ‘the second half, Swetum
the 24 pints for Sta
gt ball near the end of
ully wrenched anki
A font shit
re point hut the wh
time with three points in favor of Rus-
sell §
ular work
her forward amie played
tire
nd
Hront.
dy tin
suet Miln
lis Gr
W
nc, Josstyne
and
e Castor of the Troy
Ruby Her-
ma his pupils,
4 Gram, dance,
ine-up
First Half
State
Dulbois
Swett
Russell Sage
Milntne-Jossy
far
++ Thompson
ie! Dutta 1s
Russell Sage:
; total 25,
Tampkins 2; total 15.
Whitney 17, Rall 3, Janes 5
d half
Whitney
Ball
‘ompkins.
Josslyn-Cohen
Rowland 1. G
‘Thompson
"Seore ai second alt Siate DuBois
5, Swettmann 16, Tompkins 3; total 24.
Resell Sues Whitney 1, Ball 4, Janes
2; total
inal score—State 39 ; Russell Sage 42,
Summary: Referee, Castor; Umpire,
Friend ; Scorers, ‘Wilson, Brann; Time-
keepers, Fletcher, Elliott
STATE COLLEGE N
Pago ‘two
Ws, MARCIL 5, 1926
DEAN PIERCE FAVORS
State College News TOEEN cats aarokt
NATIONAL CONVENTION
jet college girls wear short dresses
and rouge a fittle, if they want to. The
ESTABLISHED
Vol, X Mar, 8, 1926 Not
HE CLAS® OF 1918
Published weekly during the college | tl rouge a litte, if they want tp; hey
year by, the Student Body of the New| wouldn't listett to us it we (ried to frat
York “State College for Teachers at
Albany, New York. of good sense, and let
‘The ‘subscription rate is three dollars |" gomel sense: and let it xo a
per year. Advertising rates may be had be 7
jamen's schools aud colleges over the
6m applcaion tothe bushess manager. | ties” cypress by Mas. Ana I
Pierce, dean of women, as she is quoted
aturday from
anyhow
Harry S. Goorrey, '26
Managing Editor
Eowin Van Kuteck, '27
Business Manager \
Heuen E, Evusorr, '26 Miss. Pieree
you simply ea
Subscription Manager Fou Sa eee Ae
© Hate Barccay, 26 matter Tow nico
Copy Reader afraid of publi
Manoaret Benyaaun, '26 ther schinalttates wh
Assistant Business Managers | it for slo let
Myma Hanratan, '27 we try ter bring mit their aviv huality
Heuen Zisemensan, '27 They will he in style,
Assistant Subscription Manager iit skirts. and anerseted fre
Tueiaa Testeie, '27 al health,
Assistant Copy Reader And toile
Jutta Fay, '27 |
Associate Editors
Sara Barkley, ‘27 Louise Gunn, '27
Katharine Blenis, | Anna Koff '26
Joyce Persons, '26
Reporters
Leah Cohen Elizabeth MacMullen
Thelma Brezee Lela Van Schaick
Virginia Higgins Katherine Saxton
Adelaide Hollister Dorothy Watts
Einah Krieg Bertha Zajan
with it healthy
Tr was broweht out that many a sit
sits in a ve
ih ter he
kes then tit
indoor temperat
sawed that
ord, of Smith Colle ¢
suggested enicoura”ing wily Us fens
health problems in an open forum of
their own. Dr. Martha Tracey, presi
dent af the Women's ation for
Health, Phi
t's plain
A TRADITION OF STATE
During the winter months the prc
Jem of cutting the campus has beco
almost negligible. ‘This com to reaize hat the man machine mst
To either one of two. things:{ be cured for. Aman or woman whe
0 has insulted his own Tondy by |
her the deep snow has made cutting pO AEN idles
tuidesirable or we as a student body| he ses
have come to the realization that it is
ong, of the traditions of State that we
the laws of
Not only
yiedy fails
neglect
tured by a
of psyehl
ies and soial
She said: |
must keep. P jects, so necessary to the wel- |
the campus council made lems, are over-
asisted
ground surrounding the Col-
tye eat ae well asin he tront| MISS ROWLEY HAS TEA
to keep the
‘arl| history, literature, happy experiences of her own and a we
HL avale, ne matter enw hard | Such education comes from stimulating personal cont
WHAT HOME ECONOMICS MEANS TO Mi.
ew Axticle BY A Facut ty Mesner ts Contanuten Tats Wess
wy
FLORENCE E. WINCHELL
Being an ‘enthusidst in the field of home economics (I hope not ser
woster”), I grasp this opportunity of trying to put inte few words w
to me,
{1 an ideal for America
the subject mm
First of home life b
that in the experience of the race have stood the test of time as essenti
ased upon those elemes
ion of the social responsibility of exch individu!
at home for encouraging the best development of every other.
Third, a responsibility for helping each individual to an inteltive
ation to tations inherent in the home problems of his senerati
Hat home economists are expected to be more concrete
In a high school we like to think that the teacher of home econn
has an ideal for American home life made up of a composite gleaned fr
th of
ich stand
traditions, That the atmosphere of her department exemplify
relationships, efficiency and beauty: of surroundin,
dental teaching that comes ir
of per
environment, education th
irrespective of ch
nd credit points should he our tirst cone
$ peri
ets from ord
ccrridors, f
a well kept ta
to the needs of the school and suited to the social te
ratories, from furnishings
tive, well ad
ulation and fro:
of the schoo! pu tivity
the Hh
could exe
mosphere 6
tment is to fulfill its fu
the sehr
he spirit of the hest homes af today, viz, that
el mutual understanding, caf responsibil
the children of the Ji
preparation
ing of beds, the washings af a su
in realy for the Parent-Teacters’ reception, “
ucshings for the teachers’ rest room so that it may: he aa
n little money, ay Te eating intelligently in order tw lin
up to normal. To the Senior High School siel
il chemistry, clothing design, nutrition, household manager
all too often elected or reje
1 consirnet
ing the
making the
attractive
ed on the basis. of
You as a prospective teacher with a modern
y living to.
wpaiut who see education
higher plane, thus. carryins 90
nth
study in
it can me
Florence
State College To Be Asked To Join National Federation
of Students of America Haight, President of ’26, Announces
ate Collexe will be asked to join the | Third, “A central cle:
al Federation of Students of | ll informa
ing house tor
ding student condi
Natio
America, cither this year or next, S.| fins, jt nd information wt
Niles Ha president 0! ellawships foreign cautrie
Niles Haisht, president of the senior | “Fourth Tonle
ng the | and undergraduates cole
Col-|on course of study, student governmen
vurselves duriig the past few m
Fhe fact that the public seems to think] — \fiss Ht
it right to cut a path across the cam-| -ntertained
pus is no reason why we should fol} (¢ her hom:
low their example.
f the plan proposed by Dr. Bru-
hacher for a fence surrounding the
College property is carried out, this
lem will he done ay
1A. Rowley of the faculty |
at a Valentine bridge tea
in Myrtle avenue recently.
me of red an
M
i) Miss Helen Oldrieve |
and the Misses Agne: |
Elizabeth Cobh M:
l
hillips, Ev’ el Huyek, Mani
veal sand FI i
BUDGET PROVIDES FOR
‘i03| AND VALENTINE PARTY|:
iy, with; but | Other faculty guests were Mrs, Que-ne {colleges and universities of this country :"
fe World Court Conference, held at 4 administration af discipline
Princeton, to which Haight was a dele- central bureau to furnish
expressed its favor of a National
‘edleration
ith,
colleges’ with
to militate aya
creased interest and influence upon na- | '@xe athleti
tional “and international affairs. in the
ie encourayement of
- ity and init
second, “to achieve a closer unity be- \%pPosed to the prevalent tendency toward
tween the colle-es of the United States, | Standardi: «d mediocrity.”
and to promote sympathy and under-| The country is to be divided into sevew
A Scot-|standing between the students of this sections, cach section heing represented
Denbursh. ‘cow
ry and those of the rest of the |by two' members of the executive com:
world.” Seven suggestions have been | mittee. h_ representative will have
MORE ED PROFESSORS: CALENDAR made for realizing these purposes: |charge of the callezes in his district
Today . " from which some person oF group will
The new College budget asks for one |} .3:00 P. M—Chemistry Club, Room ihe Rokwcen Cas a peor be eae lane Noe, meant!
Repiasor and 1 Panini 8:00 P, M—Pasketball, Gym. and Europe, ‘These scholarships would | mittee members will furnish the colle
for advanced profesional courses Other ||, #00 52. M—Plowman “Lecture. | be ll bp ioe oh Zeng mt ae nformation on student ai
requests call for small additions for the || Koo Niee 80. thee core na, whe could se-\ties hore and abroad, and rejinnal enn
Jislocil and ‘cleaning, terviee and & Wednesday, March 10 {urn to, their own colleges after being ferences will discuss sectional
telephone operator and clerk. 4:00 P. M.—French Club. importance.
the new statue by which members of
the college faculty may have leave of
absence on half salary becomes effective
with the next College year,
Friday, March 12
8:00-2:00 P.'M—Sophomore
Soirée, Gym.
Second, “Student tours to Europe du
ing the summer to study the socia
Though the plans for
have game so far, State Coll
| vote tipon the question this year. heew:
nothing decisive has been done, and ws
organization has heen effected.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCIL 5 , 1926
COLLEGE NEWS
AT A GLANCE uy ) ‘ine “ a
Taabelle Philo president of | Freeh a
ely ma, anncuna. tat, the lib will "] a
hold food sale Wealnewtay, March 10
The French -pliy. aid banquet will he Za
Wednesday, March 24, and the French | Bs =
Fete will be held the fatter part of April "
‘The Home Economies elith held an
istion part ay night, — Eleven Yi P
frestimen were initatgd. ~ Punch aul =f
wafers were served, and Zelma Gorman , ,
was general chairman, A husiness meet |
if preceded the initiati
Iva Hinman, '25, and Olive ‘Tuell, |
were guests at the Delta Omexa Ii 2 :
the week-end of Washinton’ g
Dorothea eitz, "25,
rite or Wi Revol ]
Members of the college faculty. are
grieved to learn of the death af Miss 85 °
Jessie Ferguson, February 10. Miss
Ferguson has since her graduation in |
TONS been worker in the Held of une 3
amies, She was a member oi the
Washinton ftigh Sehoot faculty, Ridye
field Park,
Syddum Hall is now located at 225
Ontario street. New member:
isther Swayze, '27, Flizabeth
Schuman,
8,
Dorethy hel
was the squest of fh
sour at the Ch
foskill
active members af Chi Sixtna ‘Theta at
her ome, 10 Duley He atin Sunlay
G. A. A. hag purchased eight pairs of
snowshoes, which may
afternoon or evening
cents hy application tn f
head of the Outing elub,
ah Cohen, ‘28,
Mr. and Mrs, FG. Persons of 18
Western Parkway, have announeed the
cement of their dau shter, Hope
to Edmund Cole Osborue, son af
Mrs. ED, Osharne of Athany
Miss Persons was graduated from the
State smal in 22,
Mr. Oshorne was
member of Situ
ity. He received his m:
the Willams Hyd Sel
Mass. No date has been set for the
sweilding.
cendolyn Jones, '28, Maret Rarelay,
Clatibelle and Fsther Shuts spent the
week-end at the Psi Gamma house.
Lillian Duell, "27, spent the week-end
at Hamilton college where she attended
the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute-
Hamilton hockey game and a tea dance
Dr. Caroling Croasdale addresser
the Business Girls’ Association of the
Young Wome
recently on
who is now
ench, Binlogy
Aileen
Ma
‘The Home F
had as guests, Hi
ly Hamilton, "20, Eldy
Heley Shepardson, ‘23, and Veroniea
Noone, '25,
Antonna of super-powor tranumittor
From the studio of WGY in
developmental station, there
may be controtled a great
number of transmitters, one cf
which is the first super-power
transmitter in the world.
WGY, together with its assoc'-
ates, KOA of Denver and KGO
of Oakland, is the General Elec-
tric Company's assurance to
the American public that radio
broadcasting shall be main-
tained upon the highest
lards,
A new series of G-E advertise-
‘ments showing what electricity
is doing in many fields will be
gent on request. Ask for book-
let GEK-1,
Onn of the powne amplifier atagon of toa
world's tient "muper-power” transmittor
/ The World’s
Loudest Voice
On the rolling plains of South Schenectady, in
several scattered buildings, is a vast laboratory for
studying radio broadcasting problems, Gathcred
here are many kinds and sizes of transmitters, from.
the short-wave and low-power sets to the giant
super-power unit with a 50- to 250-kilowatt voice.
Super-power and simultaneous broadcasting on
several wave lengths from the same station a:>
among the startling later-day developments
Ry
radio, And even with hundreds of broadcasting
stations daily on the air throughout the land, these
latest developments stand for still better service
to millions of listeners,
Only five years old, yet radio broadcasting has
developed from a laboratory experiment into a
mighty industry, And alert, keen young men have
reaped the rewards,
But history repeats itself. Other electrical develop-
ments will continue to appear. And it will be the
college man, with broad vision and trained mind,
whowill be ready to serve and succeed,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Your Printer
The Gateway Press |
QUALITY PRINTERS
At yorr elhow—West 2037
336 Central Ave.
ECONOMY
DRESS GOODS STORE
215 Central Ave. Phone W-3791-M
Silk - Woolen - Cotton
Henslitching and Trimming
OPEN EVENINGS
State College
Cafeteria
|ranchon or dinner |
5—1:30
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCI5, 1926 >
EVOLUTION THEORY IN
RELATION TO CHURCH
DISCUSSED BY NEWMAN
‘The regular monthly meeting of New-
man club was held Tuesday, March 2,
Gertrude Lynch, '26, the vice-president,
presided, A feature of the meeting was
‘an informal discussion, led by the Rev.
Joseph A, Dunney, on the relation of the
theory of evolution to the Roman Cathos
ic Church,
Definite plans were made for the cake
and candy sule to be held St, Patrick's
Day, March 17, in the lower hall of the
Administration Building, ‘The hall will
he decorated in green and white
cillors will solicit contributions of eon-
nery or money from all Newman
t week,
fect
members ne:
Another event to take place 3
is a dance to be given by the Albany
Province of Newman Clubs. including,
State, Russell Si
selaer Polytechni
will be held at the
either of the other
expected from Albany. Councillors | Mary
distributing tickets. fash Last night two other plays
The thied event scheduled for March | given, directed by Helen Quacken:
is the third quarterly communion and] tush and Edwin Van Kh
y, Mareh 21.
has been elected
councillor to succeed Winifred
Sreshins
FORMER SYDDUM HALL
PURCHASED FOR HOME
J. Stanley Davis has purchased from
the, Wooster interests the old! Syddum
Ha t Engelwood
tie ata price said to he
‘of $35,000.
npl
buyer for his ho
tse by th Tt had
heen used for several years as a dormi-
tory for students,
‘The Wooster house formerly stood on
distance
nv for a consider
a fot that
Howeve
along Western avenue, 4 por-| swimming Poo saletert
the rea lot was sold to Laurence | swimming, Poo Cafeteria
a new house built on the | lupe Chas,
Wester
Get A Hair Bob At The
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
42 ROBIN STREET
Orxtental and Occidental
Restaurant
448TATE STREET
ing Every Evening scat TA".
Coun- |
POLI SCI TO PRESENT
HISTORICAL La
4,176, and the purch
(from the Indi
r
1626, It will
The following have been appe
chairmen of committees
general
secretary-treasure!
terer, directo
director ; Mar
Marion O'Connor,
Ott, costumes; Helen
Barkley,
props; Mis Issel J shnston, dancing}
tising,
PRESENTED THURSDAY
“Two one-act plays will be presented
next Tuesday
auditorium, at
Milne High School
under Miss Rhein's: di
es of the musicians has a
~ KOHN BROS.
“A Good Place to Buy”’
SHOES
125 Central Ave. at Lexington
Open Evenings
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
5 Lodge Street
For all women and girls.
Model College S
\4SaPearl St, Albany.11Y.
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
Authentically
Collegiate in Style
"Clothes that are Distinctive
But wot Expensive”
“Ideal Service”
IDEAL RESTAURANT
eg F. Hamp, Prop.
Geo
208 WASHINGTON AVENU!}
PHONE CONNECTION
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAYS 60c
Regular Dinner 40¢
lla. m, to3 p.m.
Y. W. AND CANTERBURY
After Raster, the Rev. J. V.
give a series of four lectares,
‘The Rev. Robert W. Searle, of the
inst Ri
part from Re
lessness of th
or knowledge if sought with only a
ca, following.
ONE ACT PLAYS TOBE -
Special attention to college students
"the Accounts of State College
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
130 State St.
360 Broadway
PLAN JOINT MEETING
Y. W. C. A. will hold
joint meeting
adjutor bishop of the
of Albany, will speak,
Molden-
ormed Church, spok
quest of pleasure
srie Bellows,
Miriam jddent of
il Helen Elliott poured at the
J. W. WEYRICH
BARBER
299 ONTARIO STREET
OUR PARK BRANCH
WELCOMES
Students
BANK and TRUST CO.
PARK BRANCH
i
Singeing
Facials
urling
200 Washington Ave,
GUSTAVE LOREY
Photographer
Albany, N. ¥
Saratoga Springe
Photographer of Pedagogue, 1925
re
Katherine Smith
SMART CLOTHES
it on the
dealer’s
for your
money
and
the best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for
" any money ay
Phone Main 4748Appointments Made
Washington
Scicutific Beauty Parlors
136 Washington Ave,
mpooing
aching
Eye Arching
Jane Burgess
for
YOUNG MEN and MISSES
CLOTHING, HATS,
SHOES, HABERDASHERY
Steefel Brothers
Inc.
STATE STATE
HL EL STAHLER’S RESTAURANT.
“THE BEST IS NONE TO GOOD”
Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars
307 CENTRAL AVE. Albany N. Y.
Phone West 6448
‘Ideal Food”
ALBANY, N, Y,
‘Supper 40¢
5p.m.to8 pm
MILLS ART PRESS
394-39% BROADWAY
Printers of State College News
ALBANY, N. Y.
Main 2287
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0