State College Ne
JUNIOR ISSUE “*"Shanis ncisorme "JUNIOR ISSUE,
Vol. VIII No. 14 ALBANY, N. Y., FEBRUARY 1, 1924 $3.00 per year “ne
Education Program Favors Addition to College (coLonrUl EVENT
$900,000 ASKED PROPOSED MILNE SCIENCE HALL | eS
BY SENATOR FOR —
NEW WILE ALL , Ween" For Gala’ Event
at Ten Eyck Hotel
4 |
Bill, Now In gfinnpce |
‘ommittee; Slate
‘or Approval |NOVEL FAVORS MADE
peer Y Cigarette Cases for Men and
PEANS. ARE: READY | - 4 eT Sckets for Women
“Beat Ever”
Proposed Structure Ix Based
jpon Suggestions a Aa By Florence Platner
| “How isvour dre
By Jerome H. Walker A ' mes
swveot!
Hear sailing Uiouh the
Clear sailing through, u Union?
finanee committee
Assembly ways, and
followew you any dances left
ret Whi the world does it
Sheg2a4) | moun? Why, the Prom, of
~ | Course
the Byrne bill ak E
000 for un addition to State DEESSORITIDLED To-night is the night! At
faker tl." STATE STUDENTS |] SePeNoeEck'FS% | ALUMI GAME ON fats fasta
eal unc ne NOT FRIVOLOUS } wis oe"texce oien, | TOMORROW NIGHT) cor °r Simons ore
opinions that New ¥ Professor ‘Midloy" | il be te
should develop its univers the History. Depart- : The
system and, it is indicated: Reporter finds Men and | ment has branded as |) Varsity To Start Second | ver," cigarette
with some. little amount of "Werwen “Stinging, Hash” pet inconse- | "Hal With Confidence of | engraved upon them, for the
etive agitation, they will Woo "Casing for (ue objec Scoring Vietory | mien, und dainty little silver
consent to the State College tons, raised “atthe Tockets for the girls,
‘appropriation, plan introduces nothing = ; ane :
Within the next five y By Kathleen Furman hot hitherto proposed. | State's varsity, basketball ,,D& Brubacher, | Dean
State College will he ranke salle a [fea Heal by al Junior caP-| pillingham,. Miss. ‘Thompson,
" , :
jong the greutest. teacher | have gained am unfair, repu tain, will start the segond lap | Pillingham, Miss ‘Thompson,
run fans oth Unfit tseany ama pc SUGGEST CHAPEL |stats gu Mis Howey, the
country, if the appropriation | sure rover ‘gon tomorrow. nigh
asked by Senator William 'T.| the faet that at least five per iugainst the Alumni. An'hon-), Ruth Moore is the generat
Byrne on behalf of Dr, Bru-|eent of the girls in the Jun REFORM AT STATE i ieictiinution to agutn chairman, ‘and the commit
bachor is granted thie year. for elass have time or dos onguer thelr graduate oppo Les ar ‘us follows: Muse
The bill ix now. in. finance i yell as proms nents and” thus. start the | Hermione Brabb, ehairmans
committee in the Senate and at as well AS DFOMS Some Students Believe At-' closing half of the 1 Maileline Finch, — Mildred
will be reported out with the i er (sndanee Should be ‘Vale st ri | Whitexivers favors and or-
npropriation,¥ rking their way” holds ““untary for Seniors he. hears Gerirate Goleman,
ia eproneiation, te: no terrors for them for they ofthe varsity bail toasevs
current Legislative |S, physieally, as walls An unfavorable attitude, ‘The Alumni five was take fa eke
Senator Byrne be | Te te eae chee they {toward compulsory atien-| into, eamp by the varsity ,chupere i
have helped to raise and en-| shinee at chanel is being do | curtien In the genom anc] wus 3 i Fo noe
This is not painting eas: Poh eee wtil cookin and |Veloped among students who Kiven a good trimming. 2 ‘queline Monroe,
toa in the alr when eis pre-| Connie cu be: performed | sty that abolition of the «x- Will attempt. to wreik se- Helen Means; hall and deco-
dicted that. State ‘College Js {yr eultused lation without| isting Tule is the only means Vege for th : arvey Fe ,
to°hccomera Teton mn noua 23 culeured dies without | eviauing the crower 1M roxarded. as A blot on chairman; Robort. Crawford;
xogieal training, It is virtue OV" 4 (Continued on page two) | (Continued on page two) | refreshments, Gertrude Olds,
Meat teas the | reputation, while _
ally a faet, inasmuch as the | f ° — taxes Kasheelie
Governor has. definitely ex-| “Bridget” of today is
= hing ant S| onger Tooke upon as a "| Woman Jury Violates Rules
cial inferior.
intern auene| OF Evidence; Pollock Free
feram, which incorporates the ’ iy errr q (887 GIRL STUDENTS
{evelopment of the aystem of | it has been rumored that) Ry virtue of a mandate of the court, tempered with a|*°7 CVE IN 191 PLACES
the state, many of the juniors have j sense of saving humor, Miles Pollock, senior, is a free man,
Due tothe efforts of D [assisted in offices, whlwe| ‘The jury. decided that he as innocent of the felonious) tm a recent syevey of the
Brubacher and the eoopera-|“slinging hash” for their took the ehekens as charged! assault upon the saeredness| women students in State Col-
tion of members of the Lege | poe nt at on ona ine yg agatgumant ita, the enreoon ats the fe i way found that there
lature, an initial appropria- | p Judge” Hutchinson, view-/ driven snow. driven as this! aye 857, of whom 97 live in
tion of $75,000 has alveady | Amongst them ie all the Tuets, but not the! metaphore may appear | Aihany,’ 489" commute, 160
been «ranted toward the con-| ‘They ““gockidding” even-| chickens, «lecided, overruling: With characteristic judi-;are housed in the 11 sovorit
struction of the new college | ings and allow busy mothers | the jury, that Pollock was cial reticence, “Judge” Hut-|or group houses. The re-
building adjoining the pres a, hour or two of enjoyment convicted against the weight chinson has tefused to re-/ maining 411 are housed in
ent structures, Tt would be i veal the underlying reason | 180 approved rooming
‘with tho:confidones that thele/ of avidanca, why he has arbitrarily over-| houses, In other words there
the Legislature this babies ave safe. | And so the record stands. | ruled ‘the verdict of tho|are S71, non-resident. stu.
(Continued on page two) | (Continued on page two) |In the eyes of the law, he is! jurors. dents in 191 different places,
in favor of
sive, educational pro-
FEB. 1, 1924
TATE COLLEGE NEWS,
$900,000 ASKED
e College New
State Caltege Kewsl WHAT 1 MEAN | "RANE AR
THE JUNIAD failed to pase the ching |
ation for the com=
Published weekly during the college year be ited linge
by the Student Body of the New York State| VOL. 1, CHAPTER 1 pi lation of the bal
College for Teachers at Albany, New York. PART 1 Architect Sullivan W. Jones,
‘The subscription rate is three dollars per : ia rusting | under the advisory assista
year “Advertising rates: may be had ‘on | When, we, were litle Innocents, wusting | 1h i i a tor a
application to the business manager. Our bost-beloved president got up to talk | building which would rival in
(Articles, manuscripts, ete., must be in |Our pestbeloved p BO architectural beauty any |
Vol, VIII February 1, 1924 No, 14
the hands of the editors before Monday of | | "While, structure of its kind in Al-
the week of publication.) | And in the still assembly hall, with gentle) biny, . Imbibing the trend of |
Jest and quirk, Jocal designers, the state ar
| We got our cognomen attached—he named | chitect his. mule provis
| us “Back-to-work, for tk ola on the
f
JUNIOR BOARD We felt quite permeated by his “eop,| part of the
JEROME WALKER autumnal ton eS eects
KATHLEEN FURMAN Food influence ran high and wills sk Sonten “of the group,” the
ibe! structures will conform to
FLORENCE PLATNER i
SARET DE aa With that spoceh for our background, and | thy
MARGARET. DEMAREST tho grade card's gentle hints Mee wine I thar at
LoIs MORE “Back-to-work's" the pluce we've been | pune Hi schon it ie des
Put <j bany High sehool will be de
| getting: ever since, voted to laboratories of the
We've helped orsclyes to Caleulus in doses | biology and home economics
large Cand small), | lepartments, and the other |
vv] wings will be utilized for
Milne high school and We)
psychology laboratories
the center will be a
nasium of huge proporti
nt college buildings.
Rest of the Board
Dorothy V. Bennil
Mildred ‘Kuhn,
Dorothy Jones
Ruth Ellis,
Paychology the Awful had for us no f
all—
We wore our best pink ir
every lecture day
ss to school on
a
wae an Bain And! our eluented nouroos hauled down for Constructed on i moder
Soyeo Persons, '36 Pease | geale with: complete appa
Harry Goitrey, '26 We've all been vageinated—wo didn't mind | tus and space for indoor
" vill a bit, games. ‘Tho assombly hall
j We, had our Nenlth, examined and were will be oven the gu
|" rathor proud o} sium. seut 1,200 st
THE JUNIORS | Welvo picked up splinters in the gym and | aewae #800 sore thin the
PRESENT— gum-drops in the Coop, ‘As soon as the new build~
We know to the last, lone onion, what's in Y rt
Junior, members of the NEWS Board "Gare Standard soup, ing is available, it is planned
presont this issue of the COLLEGE NEWS Sigh — to convert the ‘present audi-
as expressive of their ideas concerning the Next yeur we practice tench—you know) torium into n libra with
up of the official student organ, The then, we'll be quite facil for moro than 10,-
issue, mace possible with the cooperation |The only known authorities on matters: 200 volumes,
will be provided
of other members of the bourd, is practic: | oasdite j 4 foe
ally’-an innovation’ in newspaper’ style at | : than 200 students at a time,
Stato Collaye. We know how superintendents drop in) thus making w notable im:
rovement in the now inaie-
Although the NEWS is now seven years| from near and far peecomens, 35 0.
old; iv has 40 fax Tucked the qualities of | (We know what protoplasm is, and what, (uate, library "room, ho
Feal nowspaper. ‘The Juniors fec! that they ruulies aro.) | Pevtatt <tnter fe tarees tite
havo taken a stop, at least, inthe right | ee ee
direction and hope that thelr etforts will |
meet with the approval of the student
Unlike; Th
‘as much as| Would fa
proposed addition
rondlors. as or electricity, you can u ‘on Western ave-
you like of it and it won't cout you a cont Ft from tie ehlowates It
RAPACITY VS, Shruh sic hay | i te
CHING eee ee building wil boa. baseball
‘That union Iaborers reeuive, more pay |, Thee be mae roam in Site mo dob! when oll|tninond ani athletic fll
“than college professors in the | the Frosh ave buted ub Attempts are now. being
States, speaking on averages, is no fae ss made by Dr, Brubacher to
Lie Tiorteatlee Saleh eeeatone Cee | Tha imanwha’ levee bth Woik dewi’wot| have Gt ety of Attar ae
come down-hearted and reluctant to con-|have to tall the bi signate the section of West-
tinuo their educational program. rire ern avenue in which is lo-
No ono, it is safe to say, ig entering the| The secret of wealth cated State College as “State
to know what! College Pl 2
teaching profession today with the idea of | other people want arid to get it for them| students iecetni tanity refer
making big money. It is not the mone:
that drawa VOUne men and oun woolen |Amiekly ond: At a reasonable cost, to it as such, instead of the
to college to train for the highly honored ee peril
but poorly remuncrative profession, | Don't he like « potato! It has eyes but], Should. the appropriation
It is something greater than even money | doesn’t use the for the, practically million-
ean buy—it is the interest in humanity and se ee (lollar addition be passed this
spring, it is in all probability
the desire to better mankind. Who will be| The reaction of State College on some of the frosh
e. Inereenney, eld Tepaslous as i ‘condemn | can be seen in the following’ dialogue. all tae eee Septem,
is motive of teaching and say that money | Ss5h Where's Ed? ber anil mamb -
iy e's ers of the pres-
maagyetumore ies tnt reae Frosh— Dou inthe gum. There's o bunch of gits| GME freshman class min
in thee, rs danelai cir practice teaching in th
down there, They're dancin. new’ Milne High school.
i (suspiciously) —Say, what you come uf 7
MODERNISM AT STATE) jus” (ursruildSo whet dd ga came wp) 04, necessary, that, stu
War against fundamentalism is cleclared | Frosb—dir. sentatives in the Legislature
by atudents who seck voluntary attendance wees j and urge them to vote for
at chanel, A new molerist move appears 3d soldier than «| reservar Meee, ag ithout
to gaining strens at State. “a foost
A majority of the progressive colleges ‘ CE ant miculd Ma teralovan
of the country have under consideration| The fellow us
voluntary attendance at assembly. erage rie) ET
gressivos are not always right, although
‘they express popular opinion,
There are always two sides to a question,
particularly a reform, Consider both be:
fore you speak.
Downtown news offices
i eallae pe capability of two
, reporters from this ambitiou:
but don’t leave! class ; a drug store might
boast ' of a white-clad rep-
SUGGEST CHAPEL
REFORM AT STATE
conditions in the assembly
While each advocate of
the change in the present or-
der of things admits that at-
tendaneo at chapel helps er
ate college spirit, he contends
that, under present cond
tions, it is asking too much
of a senior, if not also of a
junior, to be present every
Friday morning and cither
take iw seat upon. the pla
form or stand up in the rear
ash
Accoriling to, Miss Duteh:
er, prosident of the student
iation, it woulll be ideal
voluntary attendance at
chapel were allowed, But,
sho cautiously adds, idealism
annot exist at State College,
"there “are always too
‘other engagements’
it comes timo for a
the voluntary
says President
Dutcher, “This is shown in
colleges’ where the reform
system operates, and it
cortainly bie the same
“However, 1 think it
would be fine, from eortai
aspects, to abolish the pres
ent compulsoi
p have imbibed sulll-
clone elass spirit and eollese
xpirit in their three years
that it should be left to the
option tw attend ehapel.”
Among, others who
asked to’ comment on the
chapel gystem, there
to hou fooling of dissatista
tion toward! the shana we
grams, 1 geese
changes, one of whieh would
he tho setting aside of # spe
cific chapel period each
month or two for a general
as meotings when sue
dents would be free to d
cuss student problems in an
open forum
Miss y. president of
the Junior class, practically
rated Miss Duteher's
ons, and President Com-
stock of the Freshman class
‘came out strongly for excm,
tion of upper-classmen from
compulsory attendance. Pr
sident Campbell of the Soph:
omore class said he believed
the presont system O.K., but
thought changes could be
made in the programs to
make chapel not only more
Interesting, but to better de-
velop collcxe spi
ALUMNI GAME ON
TOMORROW NIGHT
the almost spotless records
of the graduate players, some
‘of whom are known in Al-
bany basketballdom as. the
leading lights of the local
ame,
| After the Alumni coniliet,
it will be a schedule of one
hard game after another,
with such opponents as Col:
gate, St. Michael’s, Middle-
bury and St, Stephen’s. The
last named is praetically the
only team that is in a class
with State,
light heart has no need for shoulder! _ STATE STUDENTS NOT FRIVOLOUS
resentative, What about
freight offices?
Put them where you will,
the juniors have learned the
lesson of service,
STATE COLLEGE
1924
Page Three
NEWS, FEB. 1,
UTI POSSIDETIS
Every Knock a Boost
appearanees the “powers
at State have started the
well, Some much needed
redecorating is beng earricl out in|
the locker rooms and in the lower
hall for which we ure very grateful. |
tr at. pesiaps spring
all
have as mi
it here at
to express our disuppvoval 0
temerity of this action of the
‘ommittec
plneo, eljrarette smok-
a habit not to be tolerated in
«destined to be the edu
ani
ard to stamp out th
in Suite Colloge.
THE BROADENING CURRICULUM
the harmonious and
training of mind and body.
Teuulingg bis boon made a part of the
curriculum at Palo Alto, ‘There will
be elasses in| Bleacher chology,
Correct Use of the Voice, and Devel-
‘opment of Stage Presence. Credit is to
be given to sophomores trying out for
Ps
the position of yell-leader. Ultimate
ly, perhaps, Stanford will he conferr- |
ingy degrees sonoris eausa.
Athletics have for some time been |
taking their rightful place along with |
other studies in the colleges But it}
For this he was
sent to prison
Roger Bacon may not have invented gun-
powder, as has been claimed by some biog-
raphers of the famous Franciscan friar, but
he exploded some of the outstanding errors
of thirteenth century thought. Because of
his advanced teachings, Bacon spent many
years of his life in prison,
In an age of abstract speculation he boldly
asserted the mathematical basis of all the
sciences, But even mathematical calcula-
tion, he showed, must be verified by ex-
periment, which discovers truths that spec-
ulation could never reach.
In the Research Laboratories of the Gen-
eral Electric Company, Bacon's principles
are followed in every experimental investi-
gation. The gas-filled electric lamp and
the electron tube were worked out on
paper, but it was experimental verification
of the underlying mathematical theory that
made electric illumination, radio broadcast-
ing and X-rays what they are today.
ROGER BACON
1244-1294
English philosophor and man
of science, Stuciod at Oxtrd
and the University of Paris
‘Wrote the Opus Majus, Opus
Minus, Opus Tertium, and
many other treatises,
More than a milion dol-
Jes a year is devoted to
rogoarch by the General
Electric Company. in
ordor that the giant —
electricity—may be
made more and more
useful to mankind,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
has remained for the California ox-|
porimenters to blenc the physical and
the academic by a single operation,
Just a single doubt arises, How is
cheor-leading in the curriculum to be
correlated with Life? Football teaches
courage, self-restraint and team-play.
Membership on tho Prom Committee
and on the editorial boards is a prep- |
aration for leadership in the grown-|
up world, Even textbooks and lec-
tures may be of some future use. But
for what does a course in cheer-lead-
ing specifically prepare? For stop-
ping panics in the subway? For
nominating Favorite Sons?
—Rxtract from N. Y, ‘Times
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
s
SILK The Gateway Press
And Dress Goods At y anleway f
|
HEWITTS ‘SILK: SHOP | 41 YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
nd 15:17 Na, Paarl #| 336 Central Avenue
Quality
‘State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00| Ove; re
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS
OSHER’S ace REPAIR
28 Central lise ieee N.Y.
Phone West 2344
Call and Delivery Service |
PRINTERS OF
Page Four.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FEB. 1, 1924
JUNIOR CLASS HAS
VARIETY OF TALENT
ians, Athletes, Actors And Literary Sharks
To State College Repertoire
Contributes Mus
“Where, oh where are the jolly juniors?” Right in the midst of things!
If this statement seems untrue, consider their dramatic abili Broadway
may yet boast of two stars from this class; State College at least boasts
of them. Other juniors have nobly supported the stars in minor roles or
have kept the stage machinery running smoothly,
Nor do they figure alone in dr a ee ee
tic representation; a -| LUNCHEON FOR JUNIORS
like toe-dancer giv TOMORROW AFTERNOON
while two other juniors have made
their debut before the assembly by Rub the sleep out of your c:
singing solo parts in the pr tation | ye prom-trotters, on the morning of
of Cantatas. Ruth Loct and Es- | Feb ary 2. Don't forget that the
junior luncheon follows. the prom,
and thal your presence is «lesired at
“famous
5 ek on Saturday, February
in the stage have
work. ‘The Quarterly, Invitations
@[ovent of 1
chased
dr
third has eon
of note to thi azine,
has long been a question. whether
Ruth Moore will become a poct or an
athlete, Her combined! abilities pre
sent strange paradoxes. ‘Time will
solve the problem,
¢ in. the
Nor «los
athletic field. Watch Florence Crad-
ildved Hammersley and Mar
dock, Mildr
garet Hutchins! Some of them will
yet star on the varsity team!
Athletics, actresses, dancers, pocts,
—wh this unusulelass
produce? Musicians, of eoui ave
you noticed tek aera _funfors play
‘And look
Junior
Di
Dorothy
Tull, Pro
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Printers
36:38 Beaver Steet ALBANY, N.Y.
91 Steps East of Pearl Strect
so what would the C
this “up and eoming’
Yum Yum Bakery
FRENCH PASTRIES
CAKES LIKE MOTHER MAKES
235 Central Ave,
BOUND LETTERS OF ‘21
GOOD YEAR “SHOE
REPAIRING
BEST OAK SOLE LEAH
HIGH GRADE RUBBER H
Always Good Work
250 CENT!
ember of the committe
for $1.5
Cotrell & Leonard
Albany, N.Y.
Top off each meal
with a bit of
sweet in the form
of WRIGLEY’S.
It satisfies the |
sweet tooth and
aids digestion.
Pleasure and
benefit combined.
Caps --- Gowns ---Hoods
FOR ALL DEGREES
PHONE MAIN 2660
Marinello Shop |
Alice F. Buckley
11 State Street
ALBANY, N.Y.
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
39-43 State Street Albany, N. Y.
KETCHUM AND SNYDER —
Whipped Cream or Marshmallow Served Here
YOUR CHOICE
TRY A TEDDY BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL
HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY
CANDY, SODA, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES—HAIR NETS
BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP
297 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE WEST 3959
G. Wiley & Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
348 State Street, Corner Lark
phones 544 and 548
‘The Moore You Get
F
want, we have it, And
the Moore you
we'll fit the point to your
hand,
IF YOU
CO-OPERATE
WITH THE
“CO-OP”
We will supply all your
College Needs
STAHLER’S
Central Avenue’s Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
299
(fe PEN CORNER,
ESTABLISHED 1887
CORNER HUDSON AVE 0 SO.PEARL,
Phone W869 J
Special Rates to Students
jen Foods Ideal Food
Weal Service
IDEAL RESTAURANT
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop.
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a, m. to 3 p.m. Supper 40c.—5 p. m. to 8 p.m
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 60c, 12 M. to 8 P. M.
Phone West 4472
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK S1
ALBANY, N. Y.
ET
Albany Auto Supply Co., Inc.
SPORTING GOODS
RADIO SUPPL’
| West 1616
Compliments of
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
‘Open Evening
Cc. P. LOWRY
UP-TOWN Ji
| John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Si
171 CENTRAL AVENUE | Developing & Printing
Electric Supplies
Below Robin Street [Pa &
avers” 205 CENTRAL AVE.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0