State College News, Volume 10, Number 20, 1926 February 26

Online content

Fullscreen
|
|

—o

"State College News

NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

Vou. X_ No, 20

ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926

GIRLS’ TEAM BATTLES RUSSELL SAGE HERE TOMORROW,

OPTOMETRY FIVE TO
PLAY HERE TONIGHT

Varsity Prepares F s For Battie

8
18 ONE OF LAST GAMES

‘The varsity basketball team will near
the end of its season tonight when it will
ply the Rochester School of Optometry
five at eight o'clock in the gymnasium
Hawking to another viewry, the Purple
ane! Gold put in several days af practice
this week. Last Friday night the
ca! Cortland Normal sehool, 30 to
e here.

an exelting

Herhert Ke Hornung,
font of the ame, having completed his
College course, Hornung, who had been
expected to remain in Colle

captain, will he

‘of the year to work fur a master
seree his felt, His game last Friday wight
was his last under Purple and Gold
ealrs,

Hornung’s loss, coming close upon that |

of Kucayaski, stellar forward, will make
a big dent in the State fine-up aud one
that Coach Baker will he hard put to
fill, State got along without either
Kuczynski or Nephew in its) Cortland
game, Baker hay He
‘ud, Kershaw to pick his new meu from,
probable line-up tonisht is. Lie
Dich enter, Grif aud) Meruey at guards
aid Nephew and Carr at

‘ephew's rexular beet

nece last

vl

Mareh 5, the Calle:
son with | Buffalo
Atbany,

weil enh its sea
school in

FLONZALEY QUARTET
PLEASES MUSIC LOVERS

On Tuesday evening, th
Quartet, presented byt
lege Music Association gave an enjoy-
able program at Chancellor's hall. ‘The
seemed to spin silver webs
e about us, dravin from, ar
Mozart, Glacounow,
Mendelsshon and
Hoth

Rav

Adolfo ‘Be
Alired  Poch
Matdavan the viola, and Tyan d'Arch-
violincello.

ho lament the lack of
for music caught glimpses of
ile delicacy of the sounds and

sof the blended instru-

‘Those more fortunate, were
d_by gossamer-like strains from

the fra

the lovel
ments.

Street, Ott Have Roles in Thursday Night Plays;
Jensen, ‘Seventeen’ Star, Milne Orchestra on Bill

‘Two one-act plays and a short pro-
gram of music by the Milne High
chool orchestra will he presented hy

the advanced dramaties class ‘These
th

in the auditorium. at
"Admission will he fifteen

The plays will he a one-act comedy,
directed hy Helen Quackenbush, and
a one-act tragedy af the Civil Wa
directed hy Edwin Van Klecck, Mary
Rhein will direet the music
Marcella Street, who played the
Queen in the elementary elas produce
Gow last, month of "The Shoes. ‘That
will have the leading female
role in’ the comedy. Marjorie Ott,
who appeared with her in that play,
so lave a part. Robert Shilli
who played the leading role of
Hie Baxter” in the production last
night hy the Order of the Dee
of Booth ‘Tarkington's: well-

known comedy, “Seventeen,” will also
appear. Harold Rerguson, a neweomer
an the College stage, and Alexander
Cooper, who has been seen frequently
will complete the east
will have the principal rote
1 War play. AIL other parts

will be interpreted “by Dewitt

BIDS TO SOPH SOIREE
‘ARE $2.50 PLUS DUES

‘The sophomore soiree will he held in
the gym, Friday, March 12, front sine
untit-one, Ruth) Kelley

reports that plans
tions will be in eh
hite, and hi

iY
c sluts yellows
sand palms. will
id." Music will be by: the Hen:
taer's Orchestra, Favors will be

Hinich will he served for

ry
fessor Florence KE, Win
T. Hill, Miss Ethel Huyek and R.R
Naker, have het invited lsu President
ALR! Brubacher and Mrs, Heubacher.
Deas William 1 Metal and Mrs, Metae

fer, Dean Anna E. Pierce avd Professor
and Mrs, Adva W, Risley, Dr. and
Mes, Harry W. Hastines and) Mr. and
Mrs. William G,-Kennedy have ‘heen
invited,

Bids are $2.50, plus the sophomore
dues of $3.00 which are to be paid to
Richard A. Jensen, class treasurer

POSTPONE DEBATE OF
JUNIORS AND SENIORS

‘The senior-junior debate, scheduled
to take place today, as. inadvertently
announced in last Friday's issue of the
News, was postponed until March 12,
whe there will he a joint assembly
It was announced Friday that there
will be nig assembly today. The. (we
veriods will he devoted to class meet-

the violins and followed the subtleties
imperceptible eresce

and diminuendos.

ngs, cue £0 important business penit-
Inaf the four classes.

Courtony Alb, ve, Nows
Richard A, Jensen

C. fel, S. Niles Mai
Cooper and Richard

Jexander
A settee will

support Miss. Fay
ast evening two one-act plays,
iirceled hy Lanclle Harber and "Maep

Nolan were scheduled,

INCREASED SUPPORT
FOR STATb COLLEGE
URGED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Smith urged “continued and

set! support” for St

we Colleye in

ite legislature

his recent message to the
He said

“Our teacher training institutions have
continued to grow, ‘The ten state normal
schools and the State College for
hers have had one af the mast sue-
sil years in history,
Furthermore, the year upon which we
fered shows a still further
marked increase in the registration inv
these schools. At the beginning of the
iyresent school year there were rexistered
ver 5,000 students in our state normal
nil over 1,100 students in the
te College for T These in-
stitutions, occupying, as they do, a very
vital position in the training of those on
whom we must depend for the te
service in our school system, must
nur continued and inercased support.

We must also give necessary con-
sideration to the physical condition of
the plants in which our teachees are
being trained. ‘These should Be mai
ti the highest possi

their entire

have now

schuols:
chiers,

of efficiency. ‘This will be
bond issue amendment.”

STATE FAVORED 10
WIN OVER TROJANS

Custom Bars Men From Seeing
Contest By Joint
‘Agreement

PURPLE AND GOLD READY
‘The irks! varsity will play its only
outside game of the season tomorrow at

three o'clock when it will meet the Rus
non the Albany

cll 8

court ke the fourth con
secutive year that the ‘T

been met hy. State on

court, Last year the Purple and

won by one point at Troy, Two

State won by a wide mar
the College gym. And three years ago,
the first contest, Russell Sage carried off
howors, State is favored to win tomor=

row

IV is said that, except for one change,
Russell Sage’s th is the same as
last year, Marjorie Janes, towering
cuter, will hold her accustomed positinn

eon,
Rigorous. practic
playinge to its zenith and is
for Russell Sage tomorrow

Since both the College and
the Gi. Ac A. cheer leaders are forwards
inuispensable to success, a new leader is
bein worked up this Week to rouse the
rs tomorrow, Plans are beiug

Hcl fe eked i gvtaeSLUN ah Te
ell Saye insists ont attend
wt Stite will closely rival them,
forwardly will he picked from ‘Tompkins,
Multois, | Swettmann, Neville, “Shatter,
asher,’ Melrose, B. Wright. ‘The three
ls’ will probably be fram Milmine,
Maar, Rowland, Cohen, and

predicted

Empie,

‘agreement between the
no men will be allowed
illow

in the yreen room alter the

HONOR ROLL TO APPEAR
IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS

Marks this year are about the same
as always, was the opinion of Elizabeth
Van Denburgh, registrar, last Friday,
after two weeks of sorting yellow cards
into stamped, self-addressed epvelopes,
‘The last inarks came. out Ruesday,
February 23. The Honor Roll will not
he published for at least two weeks,

i
Miss: VanDenburgh said.

Page wo

STATE COLLEGE, NEW

V8, PEBRUARY 26, 1926

State College News

ESTABLISHED BY THE CLAS# OF 1918

Vol, X Feb 26, 1926 No. 20

Published weelely during the college]
year by the Student Body of the New
York ‘State College for Teachers at
Abany, New. York,

‘The subscription rate is three dollars
sper year, Advertising rates may be had
on application to the business manager,

Haney S.
Mani B
Eowin: Van Kua
Business. Manager
Heten E, Exuort, '26
Subscription Manager
Hunn Barctay, '26
Copy Reader
Mancater Benzanin, '26
Assistant Business Managers
‘Myra Hanrwan, '27
Heten Zinmeuaan, '27
Assistant Subscription Manager
Tuensta Ti
Assistant

As: ditors

Sara Barkley, Louise Gunn, '27

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

Rept

Leah Cohen
‘Thelma Brezee

DESCRIBES WORK OF

NATIONAL RED CROSS);

Miss Susan Johnson, field represen-
addressed both

Miss John=
national Views

now is rec
ft began in the last half of the 19Uh
century, in Switzerland, Besides the
adult organization, there is a junior
activity among. the
Kuropean and Ameriean nations, Miss
Johnson stated
The Red Cross
Their work is to care for

schools of th

covers a wide variety

the wounded men of the army. and |

navy, primarily, but the work of reliev=

ing suffering humanity in all fields is] s

fof great importance, Miss Johnson
cited many incidents of the relief work
of our Red Cross in rebuilding earth
In closing,
she gave brief reports of the work of

quake-stricken countries.

the Junior Red Cross,

WILL CONTINUE DRIVE
FOR PEDAGOGUE SALES}

ithe week of March 1 to $ will be

handed
needed to,

da every day from nine to

feipal ‘intends te auld

MILNE ORCHESTRA 18
ORGANIZED BY RHEIN

High Schoo! Group To Appear
Before Student Body At
Plays Thursday
A music department has heen estab:
fished in Milne High Sehood ander the
firection of Mary Rhein, 26, and the

College music

supervision af the
lopartinent, ‘There is, ab present, an
mrehestea amd a yglee eile whieh take
art in the assembly exercise
hooks, the “Lowell Song Bo

the “Junior Orehe

heen purchased, andthe
hopes to hy vera
the use of students,

prin:

a variety af
uurses receiving regents credit, such

which. furnishes music
titer the haskethall games, Ree
for an operetta. far. second semes
will hexin after the Chr inn
Members of the present are

Alexander, drums:

public seh
in June

Aion (fenin Colles
tasty: at the! Northampton

Schon of Music in Massachusetts
Rhein isa memh it
Teachers’

ily
stutied. voice, |
The orchestra will he heard by. the
‘allege suutience for the first time Thurs

wn for four years, ha

lay evening, when it will play in the
aiwlitorinat in connection wilt the two
mesact plays tie jgiven hy. the ab

aed draanaties class

COLE ARRANGES FOR

© College would
de up for hasee
lay
all
and we
he d
¢ been communic

our old. rivals
AN much better season
st year is certain
ton, Cortland, Jama
ther normal. ‘seh
probably ‘be on the schedule

KEEP SECRET PLANS
OF G. A. A. VAUDEVILLE)

Plans are under way for the G. A. A
ileville ta be held Mareh 19,
ragramy is to he kept a secret int
is expected to be a hue
Ths ehalrijen oF ane Kanvafucee are
as follows: general, Bertha Zajans
costumes, Tilda $ He manaser,
Helen Eitiott; Mildred Mel:
Hoses tickets, Georgiana Maar: tights
Mildred Wilson: music, Dorothy
Rabies make-up, Helen Quackenbush
Madeline Tietj publicity
Doughty; ushers,

Rumors that Si
not have a scheclul
hall in the spring were denied

than we
|

and
will |

faur o'clock to lake subserintions,

Binghawn

Anne

| Undergraduates Object to President Brubacher’s Recent

Statement that College Students here Dance Excessively

this week
tion to the recent statements wl
[A. R, Heubicher that students are

Undergrad

4 very wholesime sport Most students
lo not carry itt an eseess, hut indulge

only: during spare time and this is

What form af
¢ substituted for

ci
Obst Haniel, "26; "Phe thing we
lund strive dat in all things. (dancing
J weluded) is ywderation, There is. no
Huht that daviging is eerie toe

J Youne pe mle look to daneine for their
| ure of enjognient, anil da not get the
iny out of emversation and other simple
near ta hey

we did,
1 Dullais,

avec IER ATTENDS
WASHINGTON MEETING

ulministrative aicer
stitutions. af the National Bila
aesnetation, at Washington

J ional
Held Kebeuary 19 and

line Schleich,

c Dancing
iysical henelit, WV

person sits

BASEBALL SCHEDULE)" \» teh, fvsovctin wn | ite Ne ee Hats

he gets mu physical exercise at all
ing furnishes. this exerci
sid in the social world
ver, it eam he inditlyed
Ruth Tame, (28: Dancinys
tiful form of exereise, becomes harmfut
ke

as a heat

State is uot harmful
he gym during the
helpful thay |
rls a perind for
mand gta by. which students: may bee
ime acquainted.

Kuyl,

Daneing as i
mind. Its benefit
student is. con
dane
i relaxation

inthons abv ant his
snare'y eee eda cha

DEAN PIERCE ATTENDS
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Dean, Pierce attended the National
Assoelation ef thy
uf which she is
Perce is alse el
health committee whieh
survey of
| ealth service tistics are bein
jeompiled by: the committee

VARSITY COURT SQUAD, WINNEI

res
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FUBRUARY 26, 1926 As Page Three

\D, WINNER SEVEN TIMES, PLAYS AT HOME TONIGHT SENIORS ie

Take Places Of Those “Tegetidg”
From September To End 7
Of First Term =”

Benjamin,
Greenberg,
« Webster, Ruth

pecht, Viola

mith,
Smith, Dorothy

| VARSITY WINS FROM;
CORTLAND NORMAL BY
CLOSE SCORE OF 30-29)

Froneh HL—Suphie Palermo, Mil

\
vy«| EXHIBITS HANDIWORK
OF JUNIOR RED CROSS

valitieal
nthe Jur
of the work of

Page Four

SPATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 26 1026

COLLEGE NEWS|
AT A GLANCE

Professor Florence E, Winchell, head
of the Home Economics department,
spent the week-end in Bellemont, Mass.,
visiting her nephews and niece,

Miss May Fillingham spent
days at Waterloo, visiting, relat

Gladys Mercereau, '24, spent the week-
end at the Kappa Delta hou

Kappa Delta sorority welcomes Marion
Smith, '27, and eth ‘Trowbridge,
‘27, into full membersh

Y. W. will hold its vesper services
Sunday in the rotunda at four thirty.
irgery Bellows, '25, will be the leader.

e holi-

4:30 P.M
—Rotunda,

4:00PM.
4:00 P.M
—Room, 101

8:15 P.M.
if

3:00 P.M
Room 250,

SALENDLE
Tod
8:00 P.M. Ba eka vs, Roches-
ter Optometry—Gyn
‘Tomorrow
4:00. P, M. Basketball vs. Russell
Sag

Sunday, February 28
¢

Tuesday March 2
h

‘Thursday, March 4

A. Vespers

om Be

Menor:
Political §

Advanced Driv

Dr. Robert W. Searle of the First Re-
formed Church will speak,

A regular Menor:
‘on Thursday,
Gertrude Hoff

furnished _ente a literary pro~
xram which consisted of discussions on
three famous Jewish philosophers of the

ty held a

‘The Joseph Henry
meeting “Tuesday, Feb

A Commerce ( will be held
M: ‘There will

1 to loan hooks
free of charge|—

from the r
mfined to their

tn students
homes due to illness,

GOTRELL & LEONARD
Albany, N.Y.
Caps---Gowns---Hoods

FOR ALL DEGREES

Your Printer
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
At your elbow—West 2037
336 Central Ave.

Phone Main 4748 Appointments Made
Washington
Scientific Beauty Parlors

136 Washington Ave.
Eye Arching

Shampooing
Bleaching Dyeing
Singeing Scalp Treatment
Facials Manicuring
Curling Clipping

Jane Burgess

Ruth f

Ww.

Dorothy Boehmer on the death of her

ather.
Krances
the

Luncheon or

Sitk -

Oriental

Katherine Smith

EXPRESS SYMPATHY

if her recent
Eddy has taken hee place at the

State College
Cafeteria

ECO! NOMY
DRESS GOODS STORE
215 Central Ave.
Henistitching and Trimming
OPEN EVENINGS

and Occidental

Restaurant
44S TATE STREET

Dancing Every Eve Evening st wet ke

OUR PARK BRANCH
WELCOMES
the Accounts of State College

smpathy to

xpre

fois who has been five
house, has left because
raduation from Cobley

dinner {1:15—1:30

Phone W-3791-M

Woolen - Cotton

Students

NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK and TRUST CO.

PARK BRANCH
200 Washington Ave.

“Ideal Service”

George F.
208 WASHINGTON AVENU!

PHONE CONNECTION
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
SUNDAYS 60c

Regular Dinner 40¢
Aa. m, to3 p.m,

IDEAL RESTAURANT

ALBANY, N. ¥

Hamp, Prop.

“Ideal Food”

Supper 40c

CLUB ENTERTAINED |

BY TALK AND SLIDES;

ar meeting of French Club

The rep
wits held Wednesday afternoon, After
the program
acolm, With
the aid of Miss Perine's lantern, Miss

Malcolm conducted her guests on a
tour of France, irom the north, follow-
nig the Loire River, through the cen
ral to the southern part of the Freneh
ration. ‘The slides por

Members of. tie
nv privileged to

w th
Club have

ified at the library,

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

5 Lodge Street

iwimming, Poo! Cafeteria
nasitim Rooms
bs Classes
For all women and girls,

Floyd H. Graves
845 Maditon Ave.

DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS
Telephone West 3462-3463

Albany Art Union

DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY |
48 North Pearl Street
‘Albany, N. Y.

PRIVATE ROOM
12 CKNTRAL AVE.

PATRONI:

811 MADISON AVENUE

PK.

it on the
dealer's

More
for your
money
and
the best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for

say money a
‘J. W. WEYRICH

BARBER
299 ONTARIO STREET

Special attention to college students

Model College Shop

14S0 Pearl $i, Albany.TL.Y.

CLOTHES OF QUALITY

Authentically
Collegiate in Style

“Clothes that are Distinctive
But wot Expensive”

MIKE’S. BARBER SHOP
WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING
MOST UP-TO-DATE APARTMENT ON THE HILL

FOR LADIES
PHONE W, or

iZE THE

American Cleansers and Byers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies’ and Men’s
Wearing Apparel

Phone West 273

394-39 BROADWAY

Sp.m.to8pm

Printers of State College News

‘MILLS ART PRESS

ALBANY, N. Y.
Main 2287

as

ees

Li

a a

Metadata

Resource Type:
Periodical
Rights:
Date Uploaded:
December 24, 2018

Using these materials

Access:
The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.
Collection restrictions:
Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:
The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.