State College News
1916
1926
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R ,
MONDAY, OCTOHKH
Vol.. XL No. .'*.
4, IU2G
10 cents per copy, 88.00 pet year
FILES SHOW LITTLE
CHANGE IN COLLEGE
State College News NEWS TEN YEARS OLD TODAY;
V. W. C A. Sent Delegation To
Silver Bay Conference
Decade Ago
D E A T H O f DR. L E O N A R D
A. MI-UK.
CHAPEL WAS COMPULSORY
Dr Harold W.Thompson Married
Daughter of Professor
at Hamilton
A
WBBKI.V
N E W VOKK
JOOUNA1-
S T A T R COLLKOR
ALllANY, N . * Y . , OCTOItKR ' I , 1910
Was Prominent follicular MM)
Authority on Pedagogy,
Since ifju Hcin at
S u i t College.
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS ON
FACULTY
New Head of Cmnmercinl
Department,
As i.t roinmonty the c u e rtill
new collene year lirlllp,* Willi
Il Is oilf Mid duty in report ii wvchtl new facta anions (lid
in ibis, otir first, lisiie the facility,
Tli? iinpreci'tiented
death of Mi. Leonard A. ftliic, growth of |!ie t'ollcjje ilurltfg
fiinre \$\t Hie ilr-an of Slate tbf InM year and the c.tiMenre
CotlC_tf«. Dr. Mine died at i t of v.Kfiiieii'i ihiiilt an e"in'lli'rk mi tlie intiniinjr of et'('!ional large number of np.
Aligns! iHili ,-it Im home in lioinnnrntu n'ecflWftr'V, ifiere
tlih m y . Mc had been ill bill beim; s'cvrit nrw members lo
.1 lew w rrfc \ ;)|>|)iltCil!ly from i:et ncrjiialmed with, Hard a*
ii complete lirciikdmvn CHIIIcd il ii for anyone Maf'tiR in a
by loo close mi n|>pljcnliun to new plaee to nifiipl liim^elf lo
Ills duties iinil imi.ly,
the new c6ii(II(fofti nil.I eti«
Dent Mine wit* regarded ad vironment. wc are roiifident
nne id the leading cducfllor* of thai Slate College npirit will
llie d.iy. l i e bad received a siKin make all new Incnlty
Ihoff'ilfil) ciillci;i,iif
[rfllrtfrlg member'-, feel at |mmr fiefe,
itnd w,n looked iijifiii /in .in mi- and like a full Hedged nu-mber
ilmriiy on fitfdngoffy, He wn.n of our family.
nil IndefiiMijiible worker, n
KfllotlS studenl, i\ man nf proMiss Mary I?. Cobb New
found leiiftlitlg .-mil CXCCjJlfOlfftI
Librarian,
ability; (i* -n. lecturer uii.l instrtirlnr he ivfl* b i i l l h m mid
The grind* will noon di.i»rliolarIy, He MIS fin ili'tite cover a neiv fare In tbe library.
Irader in ibr Trinity M. It M m Mary F. Cobb will be
tliiirdi jinif >'iui(tay lek-ol and llirre daily lo Inr.k afler tftiir
prcMilcnl of the f r i n i l v Mibfe tired and ilial of tlic library.
flaw,
an(| anyone lookfnjr'over lier
and pfepBMIfon
Drnn Illite was n native ol exjierienre
theMnleof low.i Me received r.in'l doubt lier fitnesi for thai
Mfw Cobb
#m\\\Mtt\
hi* c;irly rnllrHC iraiiiini; al task
Cornell, from which IrMiltiiffmi from Syracuse I'niver'ily In
li«- nr.Kiii.iird tin a Ph. II. In 1013, (vberriifion sbe entered
IrVu and (11 I'll M. Ill l8f)J. ibe New York Slaie Library
Afirr lejivinff Cornell he en- Sebool in speclitlfre in library
irrrd the fJriiverslt.y nf Chlcaffn work, irradnalini; from lb.il in«« jfrmliirtlf •imlrnt
Litter lie Mllnlinn in ror.j She j-alncd
wntt i.. (be University of her (iraclical evnerlence on the
IVnnsyH.ini.i. wtir-rt! he will staff ol Ibe New Vnrk Stale
r Ibrarv I 0 H - K . an I In ibe
awarded ht* I'd 1), in Vf>t
MronC-lvn Ptifillc Library (OtV
Dr lilne hejrntl III* j.f.l.-uv.. tfV ibe bavlnir bad cban-e In
(Hf'il r i r r e r in flic west a ' Prn- tbe l.mt named place of tbe
ffMor of Polliir.il and Koelnl children's drn,utmen|. inrludftclrnreln IOWA VVpsleynn Unl- Intr bonie idslllnr/ and vyorkliie
*rr<ii>
Lnirr be wn« made In
en-operation
with die
a Fellow in I'nliib-.il M e n c c . tearliers
Univrrslly nf Prnrnvlvnnlrt |
Vttjfastar in Moniimjiide f'nllOT. Pl"itx H l y , Iov,a; Pro- Dr. J, V. De Porte New InfCMnr in Goiirlior Cfilleirr;
structor of Malbemallcs.
Pcllnw liv roiirle«v
|n|irn
The Xfatfiemailfi DettarlIlnplfljn Unlvcrnltvi llmior
ment, t"n. bA* new bjortil hi
atv Feil.Mv, Hark I >niver<lly. Its rank«. Dr I V. De Porte
nnd «inre i n i i Denn nf „iir linvlntf been enfaired as In.
own State College for Tr.irb
strtlclor, Dr De porte rartird
m.
bis A (1 -lei/rre nl tbe UnlverAt ibe lime of lili death «ltV of (Utfllinrtta in frjrj l i e
flean Pine w,i« ,(7 ve.ir« old. eame enM tnr'hU no«t"faibiale
'Die funeral service1! took (ilaee work, enleriti.r fir*i Princeton,
Continued-m\ Page 5
where he receive! bis A. M. In
POK
TKAClfKUS
PRICK ft VK CENTS
U r p i l Freibwi Class in
Nrslory of Ihe College
tf)i,I, snd iben Cornell, recciv- Crowded College Means That
iiiH 1 here bis I'll, D. In 1910, Scholarship Test May be
' Given 10 all Candidate*
M Cornell be wait nlao ctlnnije'l
for
ICntrance In
as Iiistrncior of M.iibcmaiiis,
Future.
-o thai lie roittes hefc well
cjuiiilied to fill the iiosilimt
The pbeiinmoiial (j r o^ vl b of
awarded him.
State tplfegd has received no
clieck ibis year. On the c0tf«
Professor George M, York, Irary, jl seems as if jt ha*
j;,iiued added Irttpcfitl, Tills
New lleacl,ol Commercial
year's entering class has 011IDepartment.
Profcsior Cc.irne Nf. York, Mrippcd any Of former years in
wliu h lo have eharce of the rcipeel to numbefs. Up lo
(iminicr.-iaf IJcpaitinrnl, is a .Monday niorniliK ,!.(" applicaftradnatc of O d ^ l e University lions for entrance had been re1O67, al which iiiMitniioii be ceived, an I it is a safe niless
eame,; hijj A. II, degree. P f e- thai by ibe Mine tbe rofb. U c has
vions to his course m CdMSflf been npeticd and classes are
be RratfttntTd from tlie Toledo well under way i h h number
lltMtie.*' College, Toledo, Ohio, will have been far surpassed.
iiii'J later look [losijfraduate A remarkable fealttfe. and Oite
WOtU at New York University, ibat comes a-. .1 (rood (iincn, Is
lie ban a rich an I varied busi- the pri'scnrc of over 00 men
ness and leaeblnf* expeikmre, amonit Ihe c.imliilalcs for
having been chief clerk for the ciiiraniT. The proportion of the
Toledo & Ohio Central Rail- men In the college has been
way Co., ami n salesman for f-rrMvlnjr sleadity with every
iv/a years. When Professor new class, Feotif aboiii 10 lo 1
York first look tip teachbitr, be In Ihe girls' favdr only a very
filled a no*iil,.n as bend of (be few years nrfn, It has now
Commercial Department of ibr readied the 5. lo 1 mark There
Pnblie Srhools of Waterloo. are now In Stale College sinN. Y. He remained there fr.r deiiis f e m every county in ihe
two venr-* when be was railed stale and our number of <|itto Iibaca, ubere lie arted In a dents from nthcr Male* is also
similar rapacity
Afler briny [rtereitslttfl as well as ihe numihe bead of Ins de|iartincnl In ber of the *i,itcs represented
fttiaci for iliree years lie ,ie- hire
Al present ihrre are
repted a 1.0-ltlon at \YIil(e people enrolled from Mass.iPlflln*. N Y. where be brc.ime fhii«ells Vermont, Pennsylt
ihe director of the bmbiess vania. New |er«ey, Marvland
rnnrse In Ibe bfgli «rh->n|. Cniinertiriii, and Mirbl{;an.
i'nini White Plains be comes
While this ever fncrra<dni»
m Stale Cnllerc, a welcome
Influx of new students Is evi.K'i'illun to our r.icitlty
dence of ibe good reputation
our college is enjoying and a
fluicriutr lestlmntiia! lo its exDr. Arthur K. Relk t o Audit r'cllcni uianai'i'mriii and lis effiDr. Painter,
cient (acuity, and as such
^tmlcnls will be IntereMel rfimittl be wefcomed. ycl II Is
and triad lo bear thai the ren rapidly bringing on a serious
rrallv crowded eonrllltnn of tlir problem, which lo cope with,
various psvell r l a . s r s will be die authoriiii'n have already
somewhat ca«ed bv the an- made plans. That Is the
nolntmenl of Dr. Arthur K. prfil.lcm of accomodating a
lleik as Assiviant P r o f c o r In " u d d i t b o d v that Is f,m milDr Painlrr ( N o more tfplrttf grftWtttg its p r c c n l rptarlers.
in elas* rarlv to avoid Ibe rn<b Tlie irusiees fif ibe cnlleire arc
in tbi« ih'TMriment a n v w a v ) ln-mincr to ad I moic land (0 tbe
Dr Pelk recplved Ms rarlv culleye irrnunrU and In enlarpe,
iraltiitl" at nrinnell Aradcmv, In (hat way. bnildiwr facilllies,
Iowa, rradltallncr from that In the mraniime however, Dr,
school In f<)n.|, and entering Ilruhachfr Is intiodncfnir. in an
Continued en Page 5
Continued on Page 5
DOUBLES READERS IN DECADE
LARGER OFFICES FOR
THREE PUBLICATIONS,
ISBRUBACHER'SPLAN
Larger quarters for the STATE COLLEGE NEWS in the $850,000 addition to
be built to the College have been
promised by President A. K, Hrubachcr.
Dr. Ilrubacher announced this last year
Sixty Per Cent Increase In Size
Voted By Students
Last June
CLASS OF 1918 FOUNDERS
Was Financed By Subscription
Until Placed In Budget
In 1917
College hasn't changed so much in the
past ten years as one would think, AcTen years ago today the NEWS was
cording to the NEWS files for 1016, memat a dinner given by the NEWS and
born. The product of the class of 1918,
bers of (he faculty were marrying, ColQuarterly staffs.
then just entering upon its junior year,
lege students were singing, Y. VV. C. A.
The present quarters, beneath tlie
the paper was, for an opening issue, a
had strut a delegation to Silver Bay,
stairs of the administration building, are remarkably good production. It was
Ffldlty cliaficl was compulsory, and the
admittedly inadequate, in Dr. lirubaelicr's free from technical errors, and although
home economics department had a pracbelief, Present housing conditions make in make-up and style of writing it was
tice house.
impossible a change now, however.
not so journalistic as the NEWS of reItems clipped from (he NEWS for
"When the three new buildings are cent years, it was a well-edited sheet.
1916-17 read:
constructed there will be special office
The spring preceding, when the class
"The long-hoped for official record of
quarters for ihe NEWS," Dr. Brubaeher of 1018 had given its class stunt in the
College songs is now in press. The
said. "The offices will probably be auditorium, it had departed from the
members of the committee on publishing
built off the main corridor which is to usual procedure of presenting something
the College song hook have asked sub
connect the three present buildings amusing, It gave instead an allegorical
scribcrs to pay fifty cents in advance and
fifty cents when the hook is received.
with tbe new structures. The NEWS play, showing tbe need existing for a
newspaper at Slate College. The idea
Among members of the committee arc
will be I hen, as it is now, in the georeceivctl some attention and approval.
Edith Wallace, '17, and (Colin [lager,
graphical center of the College.
Later in (he year, the sophomore class
'17."
"The Co-op will have larger quarters received permission from President A.
"The Promethean literary society, ornearby, and Ihe NEWS office will prob- R. Ilrubacher to publish a newspaper the
ganized for enjoyment of literature,
music, debates, dramatics, and social inably he at the hub of the College's following fall,
tercourse, will hold its first meeting
On October 4, 191rt, the first issue apactivity."
October 17,"
peared, Il was generous in size, having
Similar arrangements will probably six pages, but the reading matter was
"Dr, liriibacher has not yet appointed
a successor to the late Dean Leonard A,
he made for the Quarterly, Dr. Bru- set in larger type and heavily "leaded."
Ulue, In the meantime (he dean's duties
In the beginning, the NEWS was finbachcr said. At present the NEWS,
will he divided among various members
anced by subscription and the first year
Quarterly
and
the
Pedagogue,
senior
of the faculty."
was a troubled one for those who had
year book, are all crowded into one its finances in charge. Once or Hv.ifo
"The home economics department have
equipped their first practice house.
small, poorly lighted and unventilated publication bad lo be omitted for a week
because of lack of funds. But in the
There students of all classes, especially
room.
spring of 1917, the student budget plan
those of the senior class, will have pracwas adopted. The NEWS was placed untice in household management."
Facsimile reproduction of page one of the fir.^t STATE COLLF.GR NBWS
der tbe blanket tax, a"tl its most press"The V. VV. C. A. is running a lunch which whs piihlisiicd ten years ago ^oday,
ing financial worries were over.
counter in the basement of the Science
building. 1 luring the past summer they
About 600 persons were in College in
sent a delegation to the annual Eastern
(91(5 and the paper's circulation was
Field Student conference at Silver Bay
compared with that of today. It
A campaign to sell alumni subscrip- small
'icw from year to year, however. Last
on Lake George. They are also selling
tions
to
the
STATE
COLLEGE
NEWS
is
to
year it moved from 1.000 to 1,100. This
a handbook of information on Albany.
be carried on by the circulation depart- year it has gained another 100 copies
Edith Wallace, '17, is president of
A humor magazine would be a valu- ment this year. Alumni subscriptions and is at its maximum circulation lo
Y. W.
The many student readers of (lie Nuws
"Attendance at chapel exercises the may have little idea how many changes able addition to student publications here, will be solicited by mail. "Undergradu- date.
first four mornings of the week at nine the paper has undergone since its birth in the opinion of President A. R. Bru- ates can aid in this work by putting into
The page size of the first issue was
is not compulsory. At Fridays' assem- ton years ago.
the same as that which prevailed through
baeher. Dr. Hrubachcr revealed this be- alumni hands their copies of the paper
NEWS' first nine years. Last spring,
bly, lectures and addresses arc given
The first change the casual reader lief when he addresser! a joint meeting and by 'talking it up,'" Thelma Temple, the
however, thet 0 student association voted
and attendance is compulsory."
notes is that of size. Not only has the
supply the small increase
unanimously
"Students of the industrial department, NEWS heen increased by a column in dinner of the NEWS and Quarterly '27, subscription manager, said today.
the manual training courses and the width and four inches in length but also
Improved distribution methods for in the paper's budget which has made
staffs
last
term.
domestic science, domestic arts, and its volume of reading matter is accentufaculty copies of the NEWS are also be- possible a sixty per cent increase in size
"f am confident that there is no lack ing arranged. Faculty members have throur h the addition of one column in
h iine economics courses will meet in ated by smaller type, large headlines,
room 161, October S. Professor Smith and many illustrations. If the first vol- of talent for such a publication," he heen asked to give the address at wlrich widtli and four inches in length. Alwill address (he students and faculty of ume of the NEWS were consulted, the said. "The College is large enough to they would prefer to receive their copies. though the enlargement of the paper will
considerably more than the extra
the Industrial department."
When desired, faculty copies will be cost
reader would see bow different arc the support a comic magazine."
funds voted by the association, the deficit
"Dr. Harold W. Thompson of the stories of those days in technique and
mailed.
will be made up, it is expected, by inEnglish department and Miss Jean Alma content. Realizing what a venture the
The exchange list, which was revised creased advertising receipts. This same
Saunders, the daughter of Professor first NKWS was, there is nothing but
last year, Is to be again changed, to in- source of revenues is depended upon
Sr.muel J. Saunders of Hamilton col- praise for its valuable work. In the
clude several more of Ihe leading col- 'his year to pay fir any extra issues,
Ice, were married September 6 at Ham- days of the first issues the paper was n
to be enlarged, in an effort to put the such as this birthday number, and for
ilton college chapel."
The
Concordiensis,
undergraduate lege weeklies.
luxury to the student body. Today it
extra pages in any regular issues, such
newspaper of Union college, .SchenecThe complimentary copies list is also as were furnished "'ith Friday's paper.
is a student necessity.
Today's NEWS, like the first NEWS, tady, observed its fiftieth birthday anni- paper at intervals in the hands of New All this has increased the burden of the
covers every student activity and inter- versary recently. The paper was found- York slate individuals and institutions business department to a point far in
est. It brings in touch every phase of ed in 1876 and its first issue appeared in whose knowledge of Collcre activities excess of any borne by the department's
College life. Before the birth of the November, 1877. At the beginning it may re-act to tbe Colle e's benefit. predecessors. The business staff has
NEWS the College was a school. Today was a monthly magazine and its con- Several of the largest high schools of been recruited this fall, however, and
it is a family, whose tics are made tents w e e chiefly literary. Now it is a the state, outside of the metropolitan advertising rates have been raised again
semi-weekly.
•'-en. ITPV be included in this list.
to parallel the increase in circulation.
The latest-type of electrically operated, doubly strong by the NEWS.
self-feeding, flat-bed press has been
bout lit by the Mills Art Press, publish-
BR. BRUBACHER URGES
ONCE LUXURY, PAPER
BECOMES NECESSITY HUMOR MAGAZINE HERE
NEWS CAMPAIGNS FOR
ALUMNI SUBSCRIPTIONS
UNION C0NC0RDIENSIS
IS HALF CENTURY OLD
MILLS PRESS PRINTS
NEWS IN HALF HOUR
WITH NEW EQUIPMENT
ers of the STATIC COLLEGE NEWS, to print
lhe larger paper this year. The press
has a maximum speed of 2,500 copies
per hour, more than twice as many
c p:es as could be produced by the
-mailer job press which has been used
I'm- (be last two years. Under high
pressure, the new equipment could print
(he entire edition of the NEWS in about
thirty minutes, but ordinarily a longer
period will be required,
The press is a Lee Two-Rcvolufton oress and is manufactured by the
f'hallenge Machine company of Grand
Haven, Mxh. It is distributed by the
American Type Founders company of
Jersey City. It will print a sheet twentyfive by thirty-eight inches. The old
press was unable to print so large a
sheet as that used in this year's NEWS.
The new machine covers a floor area of
about fifty-four square feet. It is about
six feet wide and nine feet long.
• The press arrived in Albany last week
and has been installed at 394-396 Broadway.
/Views Club Celebrates Paper 's Anniversary With Dinner;
Large Birthday Cake With Ten Candles Feature of Party
Toastmaster
The birthday party given by the on the program as part of the musical
News club in honor of Ihe STATE COI.- entertainment, which was prepared
I.ECE NEW'S tenth birthday was held in under the directionof Bertha Zajan.
the cafeteria Saturday. Miss Laura A college sing was included.
The cafeteria was prettily decorated
F. Thompson, cafeteria manager, who
planned the menu for the parly, for- in the college colors of purple and
got none of tbe details of a birthday gold. Massed bouqets of wild asters
dinner, not even the cake, which was and golden r o d s / a n d purple asters
and yellow dahlias, decorated the tables
a special birthday cake.
Dr. Harry W . Hastings was toast- which were set with purple and gold
master. President A. R, Brubachcr, crepe paper. The junior and senior
Edwin Van Kleeck, editor-in-chief of banners played an important role in
the NEWS, Helen Zimmerman, business tlie decoration scli'-nie.
Engraved souvenir programs and
manager, and Thelma L, Brezee,
president of the News club, were on birthday place cards were favors. The
Dr. Harry W, Hastings, News' facthe program as speakers.
Violet programs had a reproduction of the ulty adviser, who presided at birthday
dinner Saturday night.
Pierce and Nettie Gilbert appeared first page of the first NEWS printed.
I
NEWS ESCAPED LOSING
NAME TEN YEARS AGO
The STATE COLLEGE NEWS at one stage
in its earliest days narrowly escaped
losing its name. Had the plan of its
staff in 1916 been carried out, today the
College mii'ht have not the NEWS, but
the State College Banner, or Times, or
any one of a score of other titles.
"Readers of the NEWS are asked to
help find a name, possibly more suitable,
for the College weekly," said an announcement in the first issue ten years
ago today, "The publishing committee
and perhaps some of the faculty will
take final action October 12. Suggestions are welcome before that date,"
Later in the year, however, the editors
decided that the existing name was best,
and it has be-ome permanent. The number of newspapers in the United States
with News as their name, exceeds those
I with any other one name.
$M
mmmm»»*S&
STATE COLLEGE tfEWS, OCTOBER 4, lw26
State College News
ESTABLISHED BY THE Ct.ASS OP 1918
'IM...
The i!„.i„«,...„i....i|
''ntlcrfirmlimte Ngwdpniwr
New»rin|«r of N
Now York
It'ttc for To
Teachers
State Collide
'
THE NEWS BQARD
EDWIN VAN KLEECK
,,,.•...,..,
HEI.E« ZIMMERMAN
,
Business Manager
,,-,,./.
Managing Editor
• •',/.,
Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rlio House, West 4314
868 Madison Avenue, West 4646-11
VIRGINIA HIGGINS
MO Washington Avenue, West 2008-J
SARA UARKLEV
..Associate Managing Editor
59 So, Lake Avenue; West U9S-J
THELMA TEMPLE
•
Subscription Manager
Psl Gamma House, West 2752
SFVIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
KATIURINB III.ENIS, '27
JULIA I''AV, '27
Tiuti-MA Li IIRBZEK, '27
I itmn I I CJUNN, '27
VAN SCKAICK, '28
ADELAIDE HOLI.ISTER,JUNIOR
'28
ASSOCIATE O.LA
EDITORS
MARV JUDITH LANODON, '28
DOROTHY VVATTS, '28
REPORTERS
ROSE DRAN.SKV, '29
RUTH H. MCNUTT, '27
KENT PEASE, '28
WILLIAM M. FRENCH, '29
MAKOAKST PROVOST, '27
MOLLIS KAUFMAN, '29
IIERTIIA ZAJAN, '27
.
M \ Y Kl.IWEV, ' 2 9
LEAH COHEN, '28
FLORENCE
KOKN,
'29
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
IIKSSIE (,AI'EDES, '29
RUTH KLANAOAN, '28
f.oiiENA M A R C U S , ' 2 9
MILDRED GAHEL, '28
ICl.IZAIII'.TII I'lJI.VEH, ' 2 9
RUTH ti, MOORE, '28
CAROLINE SCIILHICH, '29
TiERTRUDE H H A S L O W , ' 2 9
U "ERT J. SHILLINOLAW, '29
VERA IIBLLE WELLOTT, •29
. . SISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
ERWIN L, BAKER, '27
DOKUTHV MANDLON, '27
THOMAS P. FALLON, '29
ANNE MOLROYD, '28
FRANCIS E, GRIFFIN, '28
MILDRED LANSI.EV, '29
• KATHERINP, SAXTON, '28
RUTH: KP.LI.EY,
Assistant
Subscription
Manager
DB; ffARRtr VV. HASTINGS, FACULTY ADVISER
SAR\ II RKIEY, Director of News-Writlns Class
WILLIAM M. FRENCH, |>BSK EDITOU
THK'LMA L. IIREZEE, President, News Club; DOROTHY WATTS, VicePresident; MILDRED' IANSI.F.Y, Secretary-Treasurer
'Published every Friday In the college year by the Editorial Hoard
representing the Student Association.
Subscription, $.1.1)0 per
year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United
States. Entered as second class matter at postoftlec, Albany. N, Y.
The - News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers'
names n're left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News, Anonymity
will he preserved if so desired.
•;.
..
PRINTED IIY MILLS ART PRESS, J9',-.196 llroadway
Monday October 4, 1926
Vol. XI, No. 8
TEN YEARS OLD
Ten years is not a long time in the life of a man or of
a newspaper. And so on this, its tenth birthday anniversary, the NEWS can claim neither a large amount of aged
tradition nor a great stock of hoary wisdom.
But a tenth birthday is nevertheless an occasion for rejoicing, Mortality rates are lower after it, and so the
NEWS can anticipate a second decade of happy, healthy
growth. The man-child or the fledgling newspaper has
reached a stage where it is truly an individual, recognized
jjs such by its fellows. The NEWS has made a place for
itseff in the life of State College, a place which happily
seems to have grown larger as th'e years have passed. That
place and that influence, it is to be hoped, the NEWS may
in future years expand still more, that the paper may work
with increasing devotion and energy for the best interests
of the college.
THE NEWS' HISTORY
To honor its tenth birthday and to fittingly set forth its
history, the NEWS has published this special birthday number. In it are printed also some of the messages of greeting which the paper has received in recognition of the
occasion.
No story of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS can be complete
which does not recognize the contributions of the newspaper's founders. The name of Alfred Dedicke, '18, will
always be inseparably associated with the establishment
of the NEWS. Dedicke it was who while still a sophomore
conceived the need and opportunity for a student paper.
It was he who convinced the student body of that need.
It was he who became its first editor. And it was he who
laid down, on October 14, 1916, in the first editorial of
Volume one, Number one, that policy of service to State
College to which the NEWS has clung through the years.
If a second name were to be singled out, it would be that
of President Brubacher. In the establishment of the college paper as in the initiation of a surprisingly large number of other worthwhile movements, the name of the president looms large. As have all other good causes in his
twelve years here, the infant newspaper received his full
approval and support. The NEWS, however, is a student
publication and in no sense has ever been an organ dominated by faculty or other agencies As the mirror and
spokesman of the undergraduate body it has and will maintain its obligation to free from control of any kind, except
such as is dictated by decency and good taste,
lint under the broad-minded and fair administration of
the College, no such attempt at dictation has ever been made.
Differences of opinion between the NEWS and the College
To a continuation of this editorial policy the NEWS
pledges its best efforts for this year and invites the cooperation of all,
In its news policy the paper will continue to relate College affairs without prejudice'or favor, in accordance with
the best standards of journalistic method attainable by its
staff. Promptness, accuracy and fairness will bo as always the newspaper's ideals. Correct evaluation and proportionnicnt of material will be attempted. The student
forum will be open for"publication of all sincere communications,
.
.
.
.
TODAY AND THE FUTURE
A more complete coverage of College news, with adequate illustration, it is hoped, will be made possible by the
present size paper, which contains sixty per cent more column-inches than have those of the last nine years. An
enlarged staff, more carefully trained through the NEWS'
own reporting class, will aid in the realization of the ideal
of a readable paper.
Not only the NEWS staff, it is felt, but the student body
generally will welcome the assurance that adequate quarters for the publication Will be provided in the new building,
The NEWS takes this opportunity to explain again the
fact that the larger paper will cost the student association
about $400 per year, an increase of about eighteen per cent,
or less than one per cent per student per issue.
In conclusion the NEWS again asks student and faculty
support and co-operation. Const, uctive suggestions for improvements will be welcomed. All criticism? will be carefully considered if brought before the editors.
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY
On this, its tenth birthday, the STATE COLLEGE NEWS ex-
tends hearty congratulations to The Coucordiensis, undergraduate newspaper of Union college, Schenectady. The
paper Coiicoruietisis is observing its golden jubilee anniversary this year, besides the Concord,ensis' titty years, the
NEWS' ten seem small indeed. The NEWS wishes another
half century of successful growth to its neighbor. Happy
birthday I
COLLEGE AND CASH
"Dean Everett VV. Lord of the college of business administration, Boston university, is given as authority for the
statement that the cash value of a college education is
$/U,lKJiJ. Ilis estimate was arrived at following an inquiry
into the increased earning capacity of graduates of that
university. I he figure given agrees, generally speaking,
with others offered by other investigators into the subject.
"Dean Lord does not say so, and we should be the last
to suggest that such a thing was in his mind, but the popular reaction to such an estimate is likely to be solely from
the standing of dollars and cents. The parents who may
be hesitating whether to send their son or daughter to
college next fall, and who are interested chiefly in the
economic side' of education, are likely to be swayed in
favor of higher education by the lure of $70,000 additional
for Johnny's future, thanks to the eventual possession of
a college degree. And if that is the only bait that will
attract some young hopefuls to college, we are for it,
trusting to luck that in spite of their search for the pot
of gold at the end of the college rainbow, they will get
something else for their soul's good.
"The college graduate who goes out into the world,
bent only on seeing how much money he can make, has
little claim to being an educated man; rather he is simply
a trained money grubber. Material estimates to the contrary notwithstanding, the real value of an education will
continue to be measured by how much the college graduate
helps to raise the general average of life, by how much
of a sense of public service he has, by how much more
tolerant and broad-minded he is and by how much more
he has to give the world, rather than by how much more
he can take from it, than if he had not gone to college.
When his race finally is run he is much more likely to be
remembered for what he was and what he did than for
how much money he made. A college education that can
be measured only by the salary yardstick is not worth
much to a world that is looking for better things of the
college men and women."
DYNAMITING IDEAS
(Professor Davis, in the New Student)
"The past ten years have seen the culmination of movements which have shattered the cement of the existing
social order, drenched the world in blood, and burned up
more of our life and treasure than ever before in history.
Unfortunately, the campus world sails serenely on without
realizing that we are living in an era fttiidamently different
from that of 1914. 'flic college is a world of dualism:
on one side there are books and study; on the other, far
more powerful, is the life of every day—fraternities, athletics, and social events. As a result, some have mistakenly
answered the question, 'What do we mean by college-bred?'
by the reply 'A four years' loaf.' One reason why classes
are often so uninteresting' is that we have no way to put
our theories to the test in college and consequently the
theories seem unreal. They arci not related to life. Hence
there is a dualism between the things we actually experience and do, as in athletics and fraternities, and the
things we only talk or read about, as in the class-room.
"After all how ridiculous it is that practical courses
News Is Making College H
Dean Says, Recalling B
have doubtli
great dcal?o
bridge" since
ted States hi
war and has
to believe,
again, as we
unto bjijrsctf
The ijpiifig
proudly out
lege auditor!
the less clr
State Colieg
hosts of tlici
as this spiel
the honor of
born men h
HI wings a
CORNER
longer an h
spaces of an
(The. following birthday mesand stripes I
sage to the NEWS has been reother day a
ceived from Dr. Harlan If. Horner, former dean, now field secre,onie Amerii
tory of the state teachers' associaEnglish chan
tion.)
Closer to
DEAR STATE COLLEGE NEWS:
home waters
When it was my good fortune to go under the hi
to State College as dean ill September, out the ligh
1917, you were then a mere babe in arms turns the cjoi
just approaching your first birthday. familiar odor
Your voice was thin and weak and at from the ba:
times, especially between classes, it with the gasfi
could hardly be heard above the din of tnry and no
the corridors. Your wan little face was The fresume':
now and again pathetic in its appeal. numbers, til
Your imperfect digestion of the proteids their loyally
and carbohydrates of college life was im;. The uoften the despair of the scholastic doc- never failing
tors who were called in lo look at your of the College
tongue and count your intermittent and devotion set i
wobbly pulse. There were weeks when lion of a fu
the ink oozed reluctantly from the pens come! Thing
of aspiring and perspiring editors and of an outside
reporters and more than once it seemed very happily.
as if your frail constitution would not a quiet Stind
survive the strain of your trying baby- puss wanders
used to do a
hood.
Minerva wher
There was about you unmistakably all
the time, however, a determination the
Your ways
old-fashioned writers called "grim;" a opportunities
courage called "resolute;" an industry rich it III glori
called "indefatigable;" an energy called You stand foi
''restless;" and a purpose to win called with what P
"heroic." It is a great joy upon your vard once c
lenth birthday to discover that you have rather than t
survived your babyhood, lived through arc helping tr
the stress and strain of all the above- institution thai
mentioned adjectives, encountered brave- state for mon
ly the measles and mumps and croup and quality of the
chicken pox which assail all infant tjrows year b;
newspapers and have at length emerged you may not f
at ten years of age a full grown col- friend, a sort
lege paper, respectetl at home, applauded congratulate y<
by your neighbors and established se- lo wish for yo
curely in the world of the printers devil, students you r
the scissors, the paste pot and the piucss in all >
smudge of ink.
Sincere
As the saying goes, and your editors
College Papers Become Influx
As Convenience, Editor
BY EDWIN VAN KLEECK.
American journalism, professional and
collegiate, is on the move,
Never before in the history of newspaper production have so striking tendencies toward change been evident,
Other periods have seen more marked
movements in professional newspapers.
•haps there have also been more vital
eras in the story of college journalism.
But it is doubtful if in any other decade
both amateur and professional practice
have shown such so distinct trends toward as definite goals.
These trends are two, for the college
8TATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 4, 1926
FORMER EDITORS IN CHIEF OF NEWS AND LAST YEAR'S BUSINESS MANAGER
F, REGINALD BRUCE, 1921
%0%
DONALD M. TOWER, 1919
HARRY S. GODFREY, 1926
KATHLEEN FURMAN, 1925
DOROTHY V. BENNIT, 1924
Six former editors-in-chief of the MEWS, and Helen E, Elliott, last year's business manager. The picture of the
first ed.tor is also printed on this page. Uthcr editors have been Kathryn Cole G.llctt, '18; Kenneth P. Holben,
'20; Robert C. R. MacFarlanc, '2.3. Edwin Van Klecck is the present editor-in-chief. The illustrations on this
page are by courtesy of the Albany F.ven.ng News and the Knickerbocker Press.
NEWS' PURPOSE TOLD IN FIRST EDITORIAL
liiili
LOUISE I). PERSONS, 1922
FIFTY-THREE FROSH
TRY 00TF0R NEWS
Editorial and Business Staffs
Enroll Candidates
For W o r k
Fifty-three freshmen and entering upper-classmen, a record number, are enrolled for tryouts on the NEWS editorial
and business staffs.
The following have registered in the
editorial department: Hamilton Acheson, liettina Azzarito, Gladys Bates,
Irene Biggei staff, Wallace Blanklcy.
Grace Brady, Pauline Bragg, Dorothy
Brimmer, Eleanor Brown, Margaret
Bumap, Ruth Glove, Ge-evicve Cole,
Mary Dognan, Alma Dolan, Margaret
Donovan, Marion Fox, Bcrnice Gilbert,
Eunice Gilbert, Florence Gooding, Ethel
Gundthofem, Lucy Hager, Betty Harris,
Dorothy Hemstrcet, Gertrude Hershbcrg, Caroline Kotrba, Edith Lawrence,
Sylvia Mont, Eleanor Miller, Jane Mye,
Elizabeth I'hettleplace, Dorothy Quackenbush, Wihna Kyer, Freida Schadrinsky, Adolph Scholl, Margaret Steele,
Dorothy Thomas, Cornelia Van Klceck,
Louis VValmer, Frances Weidcnfcl I,
Shirley Wood, Sarah Yaffec.
Additional editorial cubs are Norma
Cooley, Margaret Cosgro, Joyce House,
Grace Hastings, Catherine McGovvan,
'29, Viola Madaras, Marion Palmer, '29,
Wilhclmina Sebcsta, Elsie Zuend, '29,
The committee on publishing a weekly newspaper respectfully submits to
you this, the first issue of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS, opening thus, we believe, a new chapter in the history of Slate College. To the many who
have been entirely unaware of the coming of this journal and to those who
do not clearly understand its mission we direct this message.
This great United Stales of ours was mice a small nation. With a
steadily increasing population the boundaries of civilization were gradually
extended, until at last the Republic reached from ocean to ocean, But the
growth of the nation presented a possible danger, a clanger that was
threatening the very life of the country—the danger of a crumbling nationalism, the danger of a growing sectionalism, the danger, therefore, of
a country divided, of a nation falling apart.
Then, almost at the crisis, in the march of progress enme influences that
revolutionized the whole political and economic status of the Republic.
The rails of the railroads and the wires of the telegraph and telephone
were stretched across the fields, the hills, and the rivers of the land, from
the East to the V\es', from the North to the South. These bands of metal
bound together the extremes of the country, one with the other, making the
heterogeneity, into which the nation had grown, a solid unit. These modern agencies of communication brought the millions of our country into
direct touch with one another—made the whole nation a single political
and industrial family.
This groat State College of ours was once a small College. With a
steadily increasing number of students, courses and activities were gradually extended, until today the boundaries of the student-life inclose
stretches reaching from the Chemistry club to the Promethean Literary
society, from the athletic field to the auditorium, from the library to the
: ymnasium, from the senior to the freshman and so on, from one extreme
to the other, touching upon scores of independent groups, each with a
different interest and none visibly connected with another. The close observer must discover now the presence of that same threatening danger in
our student-life which history shows to have once existed in the United
States—a decided trend toward sectionalism and away from centralization.
We have by no means reached a crisis, but there is a great need for some
means by which there can be brought to bear upon our student body a
similar influence to that which is being exerted upon the nation by the railroads, the telegraph, and the telephone. 'I here has arisen a need for a
means of bringing each extreme of our student life into direct touch with
the other, of making this heterogeneity into which wc have grown a solid
unit, a single collegiate family. What better means than a newspaper,
such as the STATE COLLEGE NEWS to achieve the desired results?
In it will be pictured with insistent regularity and in installments
quickly following one another, the history of each unit of our college
life, [n its columns you will feel the pulse beat of the student body.
It will be as a mirror standing at an angle into which a body peering
will not see his own, but rather the image of another.
Thus do wc launch this journal on its course, with every confidence that
it fills a long felt want, and that its policy: To make each faction of our
student organisation know and appreciate all others, to uphold the maintenance of fraternal regard and friendly rivalry among all, to work for cooperation between all sections and for the solidification of the now separately wasted energies in the promotion of a real, distinct, and enthusiastic
spirit nf loyally to Slate College, will in time do much toward placing the
record of our achievements outside of the classroom on a plane in keeping
with our standing as America's leading teachers college.
(Signed) The Committee of the Class of 1918, on Publishing a Weekly
College Newspaper, Alfred E. Dedickc, Chairman.
Business cubs are Mildred Coutant,
Fred Crumb, Jean Cullcn, Jane Formanak, Lucy Hager, Margaret Hcnninege,
Henry Kirtland, Dorothy Lcffert, Bertha
Nathan, Anne Schneider, Catherine Snyder, George Taylor, Julia Wall, Mary
Wheeler, ',10, Mildred Brownhart, Ivan
Campbell, and Anne Stafford, '29, and FORTY-TWO ON NEWS,
Anthony Kuczynski, '28.
HAD ONLY 12 IN 1916
CALLS NEWS WORK FUN '
F'rom twelve to forty-two members in
I don't think that there is anything at the editorial and business departments
State which deserves a better celebration is the record growth of the NEWS staff
than the NEWS, for it certainly has done in ten years. Besides the present forlymuch toward buildinc; up College spirit •"" members, numerous "cubs" couand unity. I shall always remember
i .uate to the NEWS.
with pleasure the fun we had working
"'he first staff comprised; Alfred E.
i"i it and also the struggles to find I edicke, editor; Dorothy Austin, Stanenough to llll those four pages,
ley lleason, Eloise La'sing, Lillian
Please give my very best regards to :'"giho:i. loscih Walker, lle:rv Oeciiany of the old friends who are there.
blatl, Kathryn Cole, Clara Holder, BenSincerely yours,
jamin Cohen, Ray Townsend, and Maud
LOUISE D, PERSONS.
Rose.
ALFRED E. DEDIGKE
EDITED FIRST NEWS
Four W o m e n And Six Men Head
Paper Since Founding On
October 4 , 19i6
In celebrating the. tenth birthday anniversary of the NEWS, it is fitting that
wc should cast a thought or two to the
people who have been most responsible
for its accomplishments in the past.
The NEWS was founded in 191647
with Alfred E. Dedickc, '18, as editorin-chief. He bore the honor of piloting
the "baby NEWS" through its first year.
He was succeeded by Kathryn Cole, '18.
Miss Cole resides at 14 Leonard avenue,
Brooklyn. She was the first woman to
be editor-in-chief of the NEWS and look
over the reins of government when
women were called to fill men's positions
during the World war.
During 1918-19, Donald M. Tower,
now principal of Hiughainton Junior
High school, became editor-in-chief, and
was succeeded the following year by
Kenneth P. Holben of Williamstown,
Mass, Following Mr. Holben, F. Reginald Bruce, of Mew York city, piloted
the NEWS through its fifth year.
The sixth head of the growing weekly
was its second woman chief, Louise I).
Persons, of Sliuccrlands, and in 19222.? the leadership reverted again to a
man, Robert MacFarlanc, an Albanian,
'2,1. He was succeeded by Dorothy V.
Bcnnt't, also of Albany, class of '24, who
in turn relinquished the ruling power in
favor of another member of her sex,
Kathleen E. Furman of East Rochester,
class of '25.
Harry S. Godfrey, '26, was elected to
the office of chief executive for last
year. He resides in Cohocton. Edwin
Van Kleeck, '27, of Waterford, present
editor-in-chief, succeeded him i.'si June.
TOWER SENDS GREETINGS
You may be assured that I shall be
thinking of you Saturday night. Will
you please extend my best wishes to all
the alumni back and to the present board
of teachers? I sincerely hope the party
will be a great success, and that this
year will be the best in the history of
the STATE COLLEGE NEWS.
Yours,
DONALD M. TOWER.
NEWS FORCE FOR GOOD.
DR. BRUBACHER WIRES
Editor, T H E NEWS;
The STATE COLLEGE NEWS has been a
force for good in our student life. Its
leadership has been intelligent and progressive. I congratulate you and your
staff on the achievements of your first
decade and confidently look forward to
yet greater things from your efforts,
A, R. BRUHACIIEF
I
AIRBED DEDICKE '18
Firat Editor of NEWS
EN E. ELLIOT, 1926
A Personal Message
For The Business Men
of Albany
The power of the State College"
News is writing Albany trade
names into the buying minds of
the " Millionarea."
Three things should the prospective advertiser—whether in a metropolitan daily or a college weekly
—ask a newspaper; "How many
people read your newspaper?"
. . . " Have they the money to
buy my goods?" . . . "Are they
responsive to advertising?"
Every week eleven hundred college students read the State College News—not glance through it,
but read it, from beginning to end,
news, advertising, editorials. They
carry it with them into hundreds
of Albany homes where the whole
family reads it. Seventy-five faculty members get it and read it
every week.
$1,250,000, (Albany Chamber of
Commerce figures) is spent by
this concentrated buying group
(the "Millionarea") in Albany
every year. The ideal of complete coverage of this field is realized through the College News,
and in no other wav. Tt is not
only the strongest, but also almost
the only, sin;, le selling force in the
colic e " Miillonarea."
College students like—and buy—
good clothes, good furniture, good
food, good entertainment, good
books. They like—and buy—package foods, fur coats, musical instruments, and radios, silk stockings and jewelry. Their guide to
the market is the College News.
Do you want to impress this college audience (the "Millionarea ")
here in Albany? Do you want to
"sell them" on anything?
If you do, come along the " College News-way." Your copy in
their paper will attract their attention. Your facts, told in a
medium which they read, will
" sell them " what yon have,
A letter or phone call will bring
you a student-salesman who knows
the market as well as the medium.
STATK COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOlHEB 4, 1920
BARKLEY TO TEACH
JOURNALISM CLASS
"HAPPY BIRTHDAY" IS PAPER'S
WISH OF TWO DEANS SAYS Ml
GIRLS ON THIS YEAR'S NEWS BOARD
MY DEAR COLLEGE NEWS:
Fundamentals of N i w t Getting
And New* Writing Will
Be Given
More than forty freshmen will learn
the essentials of news writing in the
class in journalism to be started by the
NEWS this week. Sara H. Barkley, '27,
associate managing editor of the NEWS,
will be in charge of the class, attendance at which is required of all those
trying out for positions on the editorial
staff,
What constitutes news, how to get
news, methods of interviewing, and the
chief sources of news about College will
be taught, as well as the mechanics of
news writing, including the lead, or introductory paragraph, the arrangement
of a news story, and the provisions of
the NEWS style sheet. One or more lessons on the history and organization of
the STATE COLLEGE NEWS will also be
given. There will be class drill in interviewing, lead writing, organization of
facts into usable form, and copy reading,
proof reading will be taught to small
groups in special evening sessions, at
which proof of the NEWS for the week
will be read under supervision,
The class in journalism was first organized in the spring of 1926, under Edwin Van KIceck, then managing editor
and now editor-in-chiefj and Miss Barkley, then an associate editor. Two sections of the class were conducted for
two weeks.
Freshman cubs and sophomore reporters were reqtfre.l to attend these classes,
v.'hjch were held three times a week.
"This means an experiment only," Miss
Barkley said, "the success of which justified us in starting the class this fall to
Courtesy Albany Evening News
teach our cubs the essentials of college
newspaper work at once. The class this
year will meet but once a week, and will
be continued until the Christmas vacaFour of the five members of the present STATE COLLEGE NEWS board:
tion."
Rceular members of the class will be Miss Barkley is associate managing editor; Miss Temple, subscription
eligible next spring for positions on the manager; Miss Higgins, managing editor; Miss Zimmerman; business
NEWS staff as reporters or copy readers.
"-P-ramotion to these positions," Miss manager. Edwin Van Kleeck is editor -in-chief.
Barkley said, "will be made on a double
basis of work done in the class and
actual work on the NEWS during the entire year. Tryouts will be weeded out
Open Evenings
during the duration of the class, to "HOPE TO TWANG HARP
make easier the final selection of those
AT DIAMOND JUBILEE"
who are to be retained a'd promoted in
the spring." Certain sessions of the
- D R . HASTINGS
class, such as those devoted to history
September 21, 1926.
and organization of the NEWS, will be DEAR EDITORS;
open to persons interested in the NEWS
Please accept my congratulations upon
JUrauto parlor
but not on the working staff, she an- your wooden anniversary. The phrase
nounced. Reporters and associate edi- does not sound complimentary, I'll adtors will be welcome at any sessions mit, but it should really give you and
they care to attend.
your colleagues satisfaction since it inti9 ^orth Lake Avenue
mates that you are an established institulooking forward to jubilees of silNEWS HAJJOXING ON tion
Albany, N. Y.
ver, gold, and diamond.
If I am not able to write you my conMEN'S DINNER PROGRAM gratulations
upon the last of these occaA series of boxing matches between sions, I shall hope to furnish incidental
College men will be a feature of the music upon the harp.
West 3 4 7 9 W
Now open ft
dinner which the STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Yours truly,
Business
will sponsor Saturday evening for all
H. VV. HASTINGS.
men of the student body and the faculty. William J. Clarke, '27, in charge
of t'-h part of the program, has signed
several pairs to box in the gymnasium
following the dinner program in the
cafeteria.
A large number of faculty men will
be present, according to Richard A.
Jensen '28, and Wiiliam M. French,
69 STATE STREET
ALBANY. N.Y.
'29, in charge of faculty invitations.
Several novelty ideas are being worked
out for the program.
Thomas P. Fallon, '29, general chairCleaned and Renovated, Also High
man for the NEWS dinner, Saturday, T J A T Q
kJ
urged all College men to attend.
Grade D r y Cleaning and D y e i n g of
It is a trite and much used wish that
I send you and still I know no better
one so I wish you a "happy birthday and
many returns of the same,"
You arc amply repaying the hard
work and self-sacrifice of those who
brought you into existence ten years ago,
J believe your intentions arc one hundred per cent good and that your occasional faults are only those natural to a
ten-year-old.
[look forward to your weekly visits
as eagerly as I used to anticipate I hose
of an old-time friend who came loaded
with all the neighborhood gossip. We
used to say she was as good as a village
weekly. I could now say a "college
weekly." Before I know it myself, you
sometimes tell me what I am thinking
or doing. Your suggestions arc always
welcome and I try as a rule to live up
to your expectations.
Wo have all come to know ourselves
and our associates in the College better
through your columns. May your influence grow as you try to build up st-udent loyalty to the College by sincerely
and honestly telling the truth about the
aims and plans of it and to establish
right student attitudes in their social relationships and conduct.
Most cordially your well-wisher,
ANNA E, PIERCE,
To STATE COLLEGE NEWS ;
Greetings and congratulations on this
your tenth birthday, f trust you may always retain the vigor of youth and as you
grow older may it be a growth In wisdom and Influence which will bring credit
to the College and to those who have
had a part in your development.
VV, H. METZLER,
SAVOCA
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
and Gents Garments. W o r k Called For and
"TREASURE BOX," SAYS Ladies
delivered.
Superior Quality and Better Service
BERTHA ZAJAN OF NEWS851 Madison Avenue
Phone West 5975
Bv BERTHA ZAJAN.
Ten years of faithful service to the
student association, each vear an im-
When you s;
years old in O
days," and a di
that statement,
it was during
we saw Am
reach the polti
entry into the
come to think <
lent time for tl
it was a time c
courage,
I salute all
acquaintances, a
to a future birtl
I send my wish
and accomplish!
live a college I
Yours t
K
OUR PA
Wl
the Accoun
S
NATIONAL
BANK an
PAR]
200 Was
L.A.B
TRIMARCK
RELIA
and FR1
PO
H o m e Made Ice Cream
and Spunoni
Special.
It) 8th
809
West 1837
Madison Avunue
PATRONIZE T H E
Amrrfrmt Cli*atuu*ra anh
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladie
Wearing Apparel
811 MADISON AVENUE
UNDER NEW OWNE1
THE
COLLEGE
PH*
The Corner Drug Stose
Agents for A p o l l o and Whitmai
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
THOS. J. HURLEY
22 Creen St.
Outfitters For
Albany, N. Y.
Indoor Spo
Phone West 40-J
1L1L #mttf?
MASQUEKADE COSTUMER
Masks, Wigs, BearJs, Etc.
Costumes Made to C
122 Quail Street, (oppos'ts car barns)
Utriljuaij