State College News, Volume 9, Number 14, 1925 January 30

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JUNIOR ISSUE

State College News

EXTRA

NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918

VoL. 1X_NC No. 14

ALUMNI TO.

PLAY HERE

State Victorious
Over Jamaica Fiv:

State College's varsity basketball
team will to-morrow night play. the
game with the alumni at eight
in the gymnasium

Winning, 32 to 11 over Jam
Teachers ning School of Ne
York here January 17, the team rolled
up its best score in two years, made
its record for home games even om
victories and defeats and played some
of its best hall of the y

‘To-norrow

the’ Purple and
Gold has four or
five. more games
all, in Athan,
This) w
Coach Bak
Kept the squad
work despite ex-
aminations and
says they are gt gy
ready for another
win, He will
ply his regular lineup.
rilliant passwork by
featured the Jamaica game.
tine State was leading 1 to 3, havin,
scored as many points in the opening
period as the opponents made in the
entire game. Captain Gainor rolled

Couch Boker

up twelve points on six haskets from |

the th
scoring | ri
Nephew.
for ten more.
Alesis and
visitors to find the ba

or, the second highest individua
‘ord for this scason
guard position, accounted

hone were the only
cet from. the

field, Each player also caged a fre
throw. TI H
EB fb. fp. tp.
Kuczynski, 12 4
Grifin, If. 20 4
Hornung, rf 0 0 0
Gainor, ¢ vse 6 0 IZ
Juckett, ie as 0 2 2
Gilehrist, Ig 000
Nephew, rg: 5 0 10
Totals sees. 14 4 32
JAMAICA fh. fp. tp.
Alessi, If . or 3
Carbone FI Lk 2
MacDonald, ¢ 11.005. 0 2 2
Cassidy, Ig’. “sO Tod
Besnicaff, Ig 0 2 2
Benisch, rg 0 0 0
Peiais iaeaievsen (2 9 iM
SUMMARY
Score at half time—State, 11:
3. Fouls committed—By
by Jam Referee—

Humphries,” Timekeeper—Crawiord,
Time of halves—Twenty minutes.

ight another victory is |

~ ALBANY, N.Y: _ JANUARY 30, 1925

~~ |Juniors Stage Brilliant a of Season;

Luncheon To-Morrow At Colony Piaza
Why my
A dance?

With such,

'26 has pre-

er is the crown-

ing festivity of the y Prom. ‘To-
night with many a coquettish Mirt and |
flutter of their newly acquired ostrich
nt, their favor, the juniors will greet
their class officers wd faculty mem-
bers at the Ten Eyck ball
Ane Wenzel, class presi

your man come?
dress is Sahara rose, tool
he eighth in the fi
utd similar exe

room.

nliter, enticing music, refresh-
ing punch will be the order of the

n of Sarah
Herbert
Blateh
i

ble direct
Henry,

| Uniter. the
Petherbrid
‘ampbell,
ferry, Rosaline

ck
el the hal room! inte
¢ kaleidoscape |

if color a prom furnishes. The pro:
gram of fourteen numbers aud two
xiris, tw be played by MeGuire’s

orchestra. represents the contribution

pentcer and her calle:

eth Kalk, ¢
am, Thyra Be\Vie
rersk, | @onrteny Abang Hventns News)
I may he on acconnt of the pres-|giously consented. to speak to his
gnee of a mn in the chair of the rar charges. Mary Plannixan will
favor committee that "20's partners Hal etme cretics

will have tobacco ponches to serve. as | yiesil™

reminders of to-night's jollity. elie
Ito Yon their che sul Beg eis Bi nee
warded to the committee of Perey |r Wit ie to have hier it that position
Hrs Marion anon, Mildred Babe) Syaries Wench eke. “preidnt er
ek Alangaret Leishman, Anne Koll | ioe Quinn aul Goria Dedioeker
and izheth Milm “a ia t38 De-

Elizabeth Mitine,  { ill respond tn toasts. Aiter Afi Dh
Kehart, the class. vicespresiden
and. therefore general chaitman of
Prom. “Of particular assistance ta her
are the committees ou invitations and
refreshments, chaired by — Maric
O'Connor and Janette Manville re-

remember Miss Flanigan
speci for the lass on | Movin

s in the Dramatic class plays, it

Will he an opportunity to hear her in
nriginal work
The aflair is under the general diree-

Frangenents

spectively, and “compe a aio
tions—George Kershaw, i e
Shaifer, Mildred Loman, ‘Lea

to ‘observe Junior Week
Hoyle, get your Prom
hid, sign up for luncheon, then turn
to page 3, and sign on the dotted line
the Swallow" and

Sweetie Hi¢ nay

well and Bernice Quinn. "Refresh
ments—lone Hunter, Zelma Gorm
Retty Doyle, Agnes Lee, and M
Hitchcock

1926, as a class, has striven to make
her Prom, of the quality that the junior
‘estivities of song, are famed for, To-
night, she, and her friends in '25 and
27, will witness her success

SORORITIES TO BREAKFAST
jeveral sororities have arranged
Junior week, however intriguing | pest-prom breakfasts for to-morrow

and lovely its Prom, would be incom-| morning at the houses. At the

plete without luncheon. It is on this| Phi house there will he a breakfast
neeasion that heretofore un: for the girls at the dance and_their

wit ashes, unexpected acqu: corts. Jacqueline Monroe. '25, has
are formed and the class is knit more | charge and Miss Ethel L. Huye
closely together, Luncheon deserves |chaperon the party. At

and receives the support of every loyal
member of '26,

be in charge of the
‘The event will take place tomorrow | Miss Anna Randolph Keim, assistant
it one-thirty, at the Colony Plaza.| professor of Home Economics. will
As guests, 1926 expects President | be chaperon, Gamma Kappa Phi and

ker's excellent work in ebracter | 1

Abram R. Brubacher, Dean Metzlar, | Delta Omega are among other sorori-
and Dean Anna E, Pierce, Dr, Harlan | ties to serve breakfasts, The date of
H. Horner, dean of State when '26| this season's inter-sorority ball is
were yearlings, Dr. Horner has gra- [May 1

EXTRA

$3.00 per year

CONCERT TO
BE FEB. 6

Dramatic Critic To
Speak | At College
ight will he the date,

Jor's Hall the scene, of the
concert of the college, pre-

winter
sented hy the Musi
directed by
H, Canal, sth Ward Rel

Association and
Professor ‘I. Frederick
Hick,
21, piano, In addition to varie
oe ee by the college orchestra,
mixed chorus and women's chorus,

there will be an assisting artist, [t
is in truth a triumph for the associa.
tion to he able to present Zoltan
Szckely, at present guest soloist with
the Detroit Symphony Orchestea
Famed for his twchnique and tone
quality, the Tungarian violinist and

ary, Maly, Holland,
will play. two groups of ‘solos,
Zoltan will return to [ungary shortly

to go on a cancer! four

Keygurding admission, the customary
wrangements have heen made: sttie
Jonts will be audinitted free, on presen
tation of tax ticket. ‘The baleony has
heen reserved ior students. Reserved
cals downstairs may he secured by
a payment of fifty cents,

On Saturday evening, Fel
the Dramatics and
ill bring John Fai
lramatic critic to Albany for a free
abhi tecture jn the auditorium,

of the Book-
ic, and motion
er for the Ladies Home
Jour Dramatic and Art ass
tion hag announced that Alexander
Woolleott's engagement to give his

Enchanted Aisles" ‘lectures
confirmed. In the spring th
association will re

Attendance at the Dramatics class
presentation ast Saturday, exceeded
thirteen hundred persons,
ferer igs announced, At this. time,
State witnessed a gripping death scene,

dainty Columbine, a man of the
world struck with fear and saw under
the veneer of modern life, ‘The repre-
sentations were keen, penetrating and
sympathetic,

‘The remainder of the varsity basket
ball schedule is as follows, All the
es will be played here,
To-morrow. Alumni: February 7,
‘opens February 13, Brooklyn Phar-

jacy; February 14, Oswego Normal;
Bebra land Normal; Feh-
ruary 28, | Rochester School of
Optometry.

Poge Two

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 30, 1925

State College News

Vol. 1X

“Published weekly. du the collexe
year by. the Stutert ody of the New

York State College for Teachers at
Albany, New York.

‘The subscription rate is three dollars
per year. Advertising rates may be hud
on application to the business manager

(Articles, manuscripts, ete., -must be
in the hands of the editors before Mor
day of the week of publication.)

EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
HARRY S, GODFREY, '26
N ELLIOTT, '26
BENJAMIN,
JOYCE PEARSONS, '26

THE REST OF THE BOARD

No. 4

26

Kathleen Furman, '25
Florence ner,
Ruth Barton "28
125

Bower,
Helen Barclay, 26
Sara. Barclay, 27
ulin Lay,
Kathryn Blenis, '27
Anna Koff, '26
Edwin Van Kleeck, '27

Louise Gunn, '27

‘TO THE JUNTORS

Following tradition here at State,
it has been given to us as junior mem-
bers of the " News" to present to the
student hody one issue of the college
paper. We have done our hest to give
an issue which will come up to the
standards set by the official board.
How well we have succeeded remains
to he scon. In its rough state the

material is before us; to us belongs
the task of presenting it in a finished
form. And it is not without a cer-

in pride that we have neared the
completion of our task, Pride in the
achievement of our end and pride in
heing able to serve our Alma Mater.
To the junior class we have given
this issue, for this week marks the
most brilliant spot in the earcer of
the class of '26. ‘The opportunity has
come when as juniors we asa class
can add our link in the chain which
binds proms and funcheons forever
with the traditions of State, Our
part in publishing this issue of the
“News” is but a small one among
the activities of the week, but it forms
part of the chain and we have tried
to form our link as strongly as the|
rest, i

‘To our freshmen sisters and bro-
thers we have attempted no advice
but rather we have given them oppor-
tunity to strike for themselves that
they too, when two years have rolled
around, may work with pride and
success for State,

‘To our class, the class of '26, we
wish success, success in the achieve: |
ment of greater and better things that]
in years to come those who enter
these halls may hear of and remember
the deeds of the class of the blue and

THE FLUNK

‘The person who flunks js not neces
sarily stupid or luzy, nor is the one
who obtains a high mark brilliant o
a grind,

‘The students in Dr. Croasdale’s
freshman classes can prove that to
you. Examinations, for which so
much mid-night electricity is wasted,
‘are not so much a test of your infor-
ation gained from hooks, the proofs,
of mathematical theorems, which have
to he memorized, historical facts of
seemingly little importance or a hand~
ful of scientific names. ‘They are
ost of all a training in’ self-control,
Jn the days of the Stone Age, Adam
kept his mind in running order by
planning ways to dodge some dino-
ir—to-day we have examination

We have learned much more from
college than lessons from hooks. We
have learned to adant ourselves to a
new and different environment, to
make friends, and to learn to respect
others’ rights and property. If we
have our pet course, we have gained
more from that than from the one
we expect to flunk. If you get a D,
or a Munk, don't be discouraged—it
is just a lesson you have learned.

2

‘THE NEED AT starr
State College st have ace
state money for more teache
huildings and more c es, Dr, Bru-
hacher sets forth in his annual report
to the hoard of trustees, a twenty-tive
page document,

Stating that the growth of the stu-
slent body again this year has served
to accentuate problems, President
Brubacher says: .

“ Our college plant is inadequ
the present student enrollment,

“The classes are too large for the
most effective instruction,”

- The, teaching staff is not large
enough."

"The college library is disreputably

quate,

laboratories are too. small.”
‘he situation,” he declares,
that our procedure is Inrgely

jes and. re-

upon us, rather

tes of a progressive

educational policy. ‘The status quo
has become deadening.”

Brubacher's. figures show

e for

such

«trictions
than by the dict

the

enrollment has increased from $98 to
1057. since

1920,

his is a jump of
ent. ‘The instructor's
has increased fifty-six per cent
the has remained stations

Th contrast, he shows th
8 fo
money

tthe state

and one-half times as nich
to educate a veterinary student
student of education, four and
hieds as much for a student of
fourth
of forestry.
¢ ‘aa special altention to, Ne
needs of the library, the departments
of practice teaching and of commer.
ciate

Fan?
Loads!!!
When?
February, 27, 1925!

white, the class of '26.

GYM FROLIC!!!

| Pagan Mar ines until recently a ment

RIBUTE TU MISS MARTINEZ

‘Tribute to the lute Miss Frai cescu

ber of Spanish department facuity,
is paid by Dr, Brubacher in his report
to the trustees. Miss Martinez died
this summer while teaching at Middle:
bury College, Vermont. ‘The presi
lont says:

" Miss Martinez was a teacher of it~
hounded enthusiasm, To her, her
profession was a continual joy. She
gave herself devotedly to her work.
Her influence on her students was
magnetic. She was a thorough
icholar, an inspiring teacher, holding
herself to the highest standards of
work. Many warm friends mourn her
and the entire student body feels a
dlistinet loss."

BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE

Upon the action of the legislature
in the next few weeks depends the
fate for this year of the Byrne bill
appropriating $250,000 to finance work
on the three building addition to State
College. Need of the new buildings
is admitted by everyone, including
the legislators. Enactment of the bill
és another thing, Last year it was
lost because it'was delayed until the
closing session when it was crowded
out, Tt had been passed successfully
through the senate and assembly
nce committees.

‘The lowisinture gave the college
$75,000 for the foundations two years
ago. ‘That is proof that they intend
to give the re

Dr. Brubacher and college and ed
cational oflicials generally. will push
the bill to the utmost, “Students. of
the college, coming as they do from
ery county except one, have an une
excelled opportunity to exert influence
upon their home representatives in the
legislature to. make the bill's passage
more easy. Students and alumni alike
should write their senator and assi
Iyman asking support. They
should get other people in their home
town todo likewis

Work may hegin this Spring on the
three building adhlition to State Col

“itids will be advertised within a fort=

ight for the digging and construc
iv of foundations for three new
ings to he added to the group,
State Architect Jones has” drawn
plans for a building group which it
is estimated will cost between $800,000

1 $900,000, ‘The state was commit-
toa policy of expansion for the
State College with the passage of
Senator Byrne's bill of last year with
the appropriation of $75,000 to dig anct
construct foundations for the proposed
hew group.

Tucluded in, the group of new build-
‘ngs for which the state architect has
Neafted plans area new Milne High
school, conducted in cor
the college, a new audi
use of both colle

type will be

lioesreian Gelonta in conformity with

ina Kappa Phi weleom
Scholes, '27, as a pledge m

Ethel DuBois, '27, and M.
der, '25, are recovering from attacks
if tonsililis at the Delta Omega House.

Mildred Cornell, '24, was a guest
at Ganima Kappa Phi house, January
17 and 18,

Gladys Weaver, '24, now teaching at
Maryland, N.Y, was a week end
4uiest at the Delta Omega House,

It is reported that Miss Peltz’s cons
ion is slowly improving and that
fever has abated, although it has
her in quite a weakened condition

Professor A, A. Walker, of the
Keonomics department, is one of a
committee of Albanians in charge of a
lecture delivered ‘Tuesday evening, at
the Hotel ‘Ten Eyck, by the former
for Air in the
‘abinet,  Brigadicrs
. Hon, Lord Thomp-
D.S, 0, PC. The
he Foreign Policy of
Labor Party and Inter.

Secretary of State
British

Labor

the British
national Peace,"

Pat Barber, Jessie Wayman, Doro-
thy Taylor, and Grace Root will he at

the Practice House of the Home
Keonomies department during the
youth of February

va Hinman, 25, will five atthe
Delta “house ' during the serait
emester

In Wednesday,
he" Home ik

e and Training” classes made tield
trips, the Home Nursing class visited
the Memorial Hospital, and the Ch
e class, the kindergarte

hoth

At the hospital, the class was sh
through the operating and equipment
rooms, diet and main kitehen, and
wards,

At School 16, the Child Care and
Fraining class observed a reyiilar sexe
sion of the kindergarten and_ noted
the reactions of the children with the
purpose of interpreting then psycha-
logically as related to. child training.

Monday morning, January 12th, the
Home Nursing class especially
artunate in having the opportunity

hearing Miss Mary ‘Thomas, Diree=
tor of the American Red Cross, Ai

v County. Miss Thomas briefly
‘outlined the history of the Reed Cross
‘nd told the class many interesting
things concerning its past and present

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

‘The Chamber of Commerce Club
will hold its next regular meeting on
Wednesday, February 4, four
o'clock in Room B. “A very enjoyable
program, which will include music. is
heing arranged hy the committee in
charge, ‘The success of the club as a
wide-awake college organization was
shown particularly in the splendid at-
tendance at its last mecting on Wed-
nesday, December 17, A Christmas
carol program under the direction of
Ruth MeNutt followed the business
part of ‘the meeting, Immediately

the present group,

afterward a cafeteria lunch was served,

ee

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 30, 1926

Page Three

Frosh To Meet Frosh
At R. P.L. February 6

‘The freshmen men's basketball
team, defeated by Waterford High
school Friday night at Waterford, will
play the yearling outfit of Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute at Troy, to-
night is probably the most difficult
game of their schedul

‘The freshmen were defeated badly
by Waterford High school Friday
night in the fourth game of their sea
son, ‘The score was 47 to 23, At
half time the high school was leading
25 to 17 and in the final period ran
up another big tally. ‘The freshmen
were badly in necd of practice, not
having played together since the Inst
game with Waterford, six weeks ago.
‘The opposition played in top form
coming through with excellent pass-
work, Nephew, captain, led the fresh.
men in points, ‘The freshmen played
Kuczynski and Griffin, forwards,
Nephew, center, and Golf and Dobris,
guards, ‘The game made their tally
for the season two wins a
osses, ‘The yearlings lost to Re
selacr High school, won from Water-
ford High school, won from Schoharie
High school and lost to Waterford.

id two | &

FROSH TO REPORT EARLY |

Freshmen next fall will report at |
college five days before the other|
classes, nce of the plan |
begun by Dr. Brubacher this fall with
the class of 1928,

‘The president annow
annual report he has sul
trustees.

He sa It is al
matter to adjust frestin
new situations in whieh they
themselves, “they come from home |
for the first time, probably, and
may find the city either forbidding |
er alluring, Housing conditions are
not such ke the transition

"To, be throw into roqietra

two or three iimes |i
number of upper class
rihier complicates the |
For this reason the fresh
men were asked to report live days
hefore the rest of the college as.

ied for registration last’ Sep-

ed this in the
ed to the

teme
The extra days were devoted to

more leisurely adjustment

ing and. boarding cond

contd be vacenmplished. under the
crowding and hurry of former y
One day was xiven to intelligence |
tests and two were devoted to spec
instruction to freshmen by the ad-
trative stall. Instruction was
bution of
time and effort in the attainment of
scholarship; college life and manners,
‘I wise habits of reer

SOPHOMORE SOIREE |
ree will be)

nt of this was |

sophomores
13, Announeen
made yesterday: by. Kalph, P. Harris,
president of the class. Harris will |
Appoint the soiree committee soon. |

Details of the dance have not heen
it will he held, as is
customary, in the college gymnasium

Tt will he the soptomores’ first large
social function, ‘The sophomore ban-
ner will be displayed for the first time
this year on the evening of the dance,

arranged, In

As They Will Be To-Night At the Ten Eyck

ORDER OF DANCES

First Part Second Part
1 Fox ‘Trot. Dear One 1 Fox Sweet Little You"
2 Fox a” 2 i
3 Box Tr
4 Vox
5 Kox

6 Fox *

6 Vox Trot... Sv
7 Walla. Truly ox Memory Love"
se My Best. Girl"

FExtticsecssseceres dime Night" fexira

Junior Meets Success Post-Exam. Jubilee

Rosaline Greenberg, the junior who} jay eator, jayety, and general holie
had a chance to go on the stage and) day spirit, State College is willing tol
turned it down, will finish this year's} natch its 1925 Post-exam  Jubilice
work against any carnival week Madrid

The youthful leading woman of the] wer produced, A gayly decorated
WGY ‘Players who was offered a| syns, festive paper caps, good music.
chance on Broadway as understidy t0 good dancing, clever stints, and d
heffield, Max Marcin’s leading | cious eats, all combined to make the

woman in the melodrama," Silenee,"| oyening of ‘Thursday, January 29, one
will not accept any stage offers this |iong ta he remembered by everyone,
Hey she declared tits wi eck, here," | Sing Care, whose autocratic reign had
‘Aflaa. Getantiorg fa,“ Selwyn and | Meet veritable tyranny since the be-
company have promised to giv me ng of exams, was properly dis-
some more offers, but for awhile at| posed of with Professor Hastings offi-
iegst Testall stay with the WY clating at his burial, Beautiful Queen
Joy, duly crowned by Professor Hut-
chinson, now reigns in his place,
Among the other stunts, was one by
Professor York.

‘Phen everyone danced, and ate, and
had a jolly time, and completely’ for-
got that) exat were just over, and
that marks—awful — thought!—will
soon he out,

‘The committee responsible for Hi

ra

The Junior student's success in the
radio drama came asa result of her
work with State College dramatié
classes, it heen learned. — Last
spring w Schenectaily company
was seeking an ingenue, Miss Agnes
terer, college dramatics instruce
tor, advised the members of the ad-
vanced class to try for the position
More than fifteen” went to. Schenece
lady and read for Edward 1. Smith,
til recently leading: man and di
lor of the pie-plate, actors,
tte Miss Greenberg's voice and
ier to. play Nerlaa. in." The

Success jn that
“ Snowball" won

nee Craddock,
n, '25, Harry God=
frey, '26, "Neva Stedlardt ‘2F"aral Mars
aret Stoutenbery, ‘28, Dr, Croasdate
ul Professor and Mrs, York were
haperanes,

NEWMAN CLUB
-— Newman Club will hold its next

_H, B, BROADCASTS re

famtry yi

i
Kev. Joseph A,
the third of th

ith

1, at four 0

from Wey our Home

program for February, \Wateh ne

ilailies for time, and tine in to satisty

nig Father D

wae 5 ine. r it previous meetings need no
iMat K curiosity tO Meat | urwinge to he present at this time.
someone familiar over the rad i va the business part of the

pling include: February 2," Children ‘i TORT oresiten

Mary

ed a Place to Study,” by Professor

‘ore York of State's | Commerce
Jepartment; Febr hall Our
Young Peaple Goto Call
Professor George York; I
How Can

port
Tnterest to the atten
\ one hundred per ¢
Aesired

SMOKING AT VASSAR

attendance

rary 9,
Ve Help Our Girls to
by Miss Emma
Conley, specialist in Home Een
‘ate Department of
iruary 16," Moral
‘us, Education in’ the Hom

A “smoking census" taken among
the girls of Vassar College shows 524
girls do not smoke, 443 do smoke and

D
J. Vi Moldenhawer of the vermin: only twenty-one, have their parents’
a poll of the

ster Presbyterian Church. It is dis- | consent to smoking.
inetly to their credit that the depart- | aculty of Hamilto
ment of Home Economies are pion- | ‘uestion * Do you approve of smoki
vers from State in employing this | ly collexe scirls?” four members res
method to broaden their” field of | tered decided disapproval, three mild
service. | slisapprova was neutral and

jour declined to. be quoted
KOHN BROS.

H. E. Mourns Loss

‘The Department of Home Eco
nomics mourns the loss of the presi«
dent of the New York State Home
Economics Association, Grace
Schermerhorn, Associate Director of
ifealth Education, of the American

“Chita Health Association, died on

unday, January 1th, having been
ice ‘Thanksgiving time, In her
two years of office, Miss Scherr
horn had done a strong piece of co
structive work at a time when the
Association was organizing into seven
districts in’ accordance. with the
scheme of the New York State
Association,

unusiial ed
vision untiring energy, and
unselfish zeal resulted ina carcer of
usual interest to students in Home
Heonomies. In less than twenty years
of professional experience, she grew
steadily in usefulness in her held of
nag taught in the elementary
of Springfield, Mlinok
school North Bs

nomics in te College, Ames, Lowa,
ujsestaee-et Homie: esmomtey kane
Hench, California, and finally super
sitar of Home Leprmieg in the public
schools of New York City, ‘The lust

assisting to direct c
American Child Health Asso-

Dh

‘Those who knew Miss Schermer-
horn perso mired her simpli«
city and) inp 1 attitude toward
her professional work. Her loss is of
nation

DR, SLOSSON LECTURES
State Col-
lege attended a lecture on Recent
Aivanes in Seience,” given by Doc
2. Ki, Slosson, Friday evenings, January
at Union Coll
ie Stags wp
nee Servic
sticaker.. Ti the course of his aildress,
Doctor Slosson humorously remarked
Hit" Man isa parasite of parasite

"Seltoneetauy,

ttceting on Wednesday, Feb- | Me steals his perfume from. the die

dl his honey from the
nnbrn hve.” He role the tusk deer
of his last scent (cent), and takes
fromthe sleepin worm its
hank Hany of those present at
the lecture were surprised to learn
that in Sweden, AO per cent of the
farms employ electric power, and in
‘outhern Sweden, ax many as 90 per
cent enjoy the use of electricity,
Phosuene,

which was used during

perfume by
ninbinioye it wilh ease ofl, a put
it sentimentally, Doctor Slosson said,
“hat which was once used to still
the heart of an enemy, is now used
to stimulate the Wart of a tover.

Dr, Si showed samples of
also some
cost of

e latter is so high
Even a college professor can
Hot so cheaply a cornstalk,””

‘A prize of ‘six tnillion dollars was
offered to anyone who would
4 substitute for leather, “ but,’
Slosson, "Try and get it.”

“A Good Place to Buy”’ | MILLS ART PRESS

SHOES

125 Central Ave at Lexington | Printers of State College

Open Evenings News

394-396 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
PRINTING Se

I Attention Gives
Society Work
Pago Four

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. JANUARY 30, 1926

History Shows Progress At State College
Dean Pierce Member of Class of. 1884

STORY OF STATE
Part 3

“Life is very different, so very di
ferent here” than it was in 1844, 'S4,
‘64, and. thereabouts. "Blue Law!
regulations which held then are gone
now. For one thing, men students
may now call on lady students after
six o'clock. As was brought out in
the junior-‘reshman pageant in chapel
the day after State's cighticth birth-
day, they were not so favored then,

‘This, maybe, was wise, ‘Twenty:
nine male” students were too many
for " five female students.” The latter
could never have found time for study.
Six to one odds were too great,

‘foday's rule prohibiting freshmen
from the front door had its forerunner
in the ‘forties, too, “Separate
trances for the sexe
through the fortunate instance th:
first building's location was at a street
intersection, wore thought proper and
men entered at one side of the struc-
ture and women at the other, Board
then, a report shows, was obtainable
at prices of “between $1.75 and $2.50
weekly,

However, wages were also lower
The 1844 school teacher, even when
employed ina state-operated normal
school. did not get much in comparison
to the present-day teacher, No record
of what a pro.cssor in’ the normal
short recvived in 1814 is preserved,
but there is relergnee to the salary of
an instructor as $5 a week, ‘The
Structor later ‘becanie ‘a professor of
natural science,

Records also show that the duties
of the college's first janitor were de-
fined as follows: ‘To run errands for
the principal, to keep. the rooms in
good order, ‘and to chop wood and
curry it to the

charged and the work was apportioned
among the st

Exlucation
costly, Students were allowed th
cents a mile for traveling expenses if
they came from a distance and re-
mained the entire term. The trusters
evidently believed the’ girl
were more voracious eaters than. the |
men for they allowed the former $1 25
toward their hoard bills and the m
only $1, Later men an women re:
ceived $1 cach

In 1846, when Harmanus Bleecker
and other’ noted Albanians were trus-

those days was less

students |

, the state provided $10,000 a year
‘To-day it gets

te
to maintain the school,
about $200,000 a yen

Our last chapter had taken us
through the Civil War cpisode when
Dr. Cochrane was admi rator, In
1864, he resigned and Professor Oliver
Arey succeeded him, Joseph Alde:
was president from 1867 to 1882. In
1882 a graduate of the college, for the

, became presi-
dent, Vaterbury
elected to that office and he secure
$125.000 for a new building, the col-
loge'’s second, It was located on Wil-
lett street, facing Washington park,
Into its walls was brought me of
the material from the old State Capitol,
The building, then considered a model
of school construction, burned, fire e-
stroying along with it a vast amount
of valuable material, pictures, and
relies of the early davs,

‘Two years after Dr, Waterbury be-
came principal, Mi. class of 1884 was
graduated, One of the fifty-six mem-
‘ore was Mice Anna E, Pierce, since
1909 Dean of Women. Fora tittle more
than a year Miss Pierce was precep-
tress of Lisle Academy and then she
became seeretary here, She was a
member of the faculty for cight years
and in 1891 was made principal of the
primary department, the model school
Her record of thirty-nine years of
faithful service to her Alma Mater is a

's history,
for ‘the
iuthorized a normal schoo!
"for the instruction and, practice of
common schools in the science of edi
cation and the art of teaching” Titty
six years later, March 13, 1890. the
Regents made the school the State
Normal College. The first of four
ureat changes of purpose came then
with restriction of instruction to
methods of teaching, school economy
ahi and history. of education
and with authorization for the faculty
to confer dearres in pedagogy.

A year before a. more. import
change had taken place, Dr, W
bury died and William 1, Mil
made his succeseor, work, the
far-reaching results of which are felt

I he described and the Story

State hroneht up to the present day

¢ concluding chapter to be pub-|

fish next week,

PINE HILLS PHARMACY

“The Family Store’
1116 Madison Ave., Cor, Allen
Phone Weat 156
N. W. Briggs and M. T. Stone, Prop.

KIMBALL’S

RESTAURANT
H. R. KIMBALL, Prop.
SPECIAL DINNERS 40 and 50 cents

A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL TICKETS SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 60c

206 Washington Ave.
4 doors above Lark St.

Telephone

West 3464

CALENDAR

Friday, January 30
8:30 PL M, Junior Prom—Ten
Eyck,
Saturday, January 31
30 P.M. Junior Luncheon—
Colony Plaza,
7:00 P, M,
Daakstiall Oso,
P.M, Baskethall—Varsity vs,
Alumni=-Gyin,
‘Tuesday, February 3
3:00 P, M, Y. W. CG. A—Audi-
torium.
Friday, February 6
8:30 P, M. College Concert—
Chancellor's Hall,

Milne High School

CHEM, CLUB TO INITIATE

‘The Chemistry Club is making.
plans for the initiation of, its new
tenhers. ‘The committee in charge
includes, Lyle Roberts, '25. chairman;
fon Hunter, '26, Gwendolyn Jone
‘25, and Harry Rude, '26, No date
has as yet heen set for the party.

favor
s the craving lor
Wrigiey's ts doable

value in the bene!
pleasure It provid

Sealed in ite Purity
Package.

COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.

Drop in between Classes
82 ROBIN STREET

State College _
Cafeteria

Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30 |

Quality Store
219 CENTRAL AVENUE
Ladies’ and Children’
Ready-to-Wear

M. and M. Maistelmon.

Successors to

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BEST SODAS and SUNDAES
IN THE CITY 10 cents

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Hemstitching and Pleating
OPEN EVENINGS

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SHOP

28 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Phone West 2344
Call and Delivery Service

Compli iments
of

College Candy Shop

COTRELL & LEONARD

Albany, N.Y.

FOR ALL DEGREES

SPORTING GOODS

Open

Radio Supplies veniny

ALBANY AUTO SUPPLY, ING,

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QUALITY SILKS

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WEARWELL FLAT CREPES in all
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