State College
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
ALBANY, N. ¥, ‘SEPTEMBER “26, 1924
VoL. IX No.1
FRESHMEN’S
Riz Reports Condi-
tions in Europe
Adna Wood Riste
tory, who ha
eave for a year, returned to colle
week ago, following fifteen months’ ob-
servation of the European sittation, dur-
ing which he traveled in nearly every
continental country, besides England, and
professor of his-
been absent on sabbatical
northern Af
Returning to State College probably
ne of the best informed men inthis
country on European affairs, outside of
the state department, Professor Risley
will nse his first hand knowledge in his
lecture eu
Most important among his many im-
pressions he believes are’ these
Enrope will yo to war again in twenty
Germany's spirit is broken, but only
ont of HL.”
The United States is one of the very
few comitries in the world that really
teaches and preaches. ideals,
Hut this is not the European interpre-
ti this entry, Europe still
thinks we are dollar chasers.
‘The American newspapers are the
only ones in the workd that really try to
cedhivate the: masses,
Cont
customs,
of
1 ideas, backgrounds, |"
and," most impor: |
inde possibility of
permanent peace,
‘The Dawes plan is the best possible |
ion for Cermany economically,
United States mast not et inn |
astrophe which
will come before 14S.
Professor Risley sums up the entir
ig to defend herself
and preparing at top speed for ane
t. The common people
jonis do. not want war.
Tut they haven't the say. And—
‘ommon pele want some-
't Ret it without w:
wil want war and they wi
rg awes plan, if followed
Sihltsave “Germany But a
foretell the return into, power of
Germany that does not believe she
responsible for the last war. Today
the nations are too weary to fight.
Bint they will not remain s0 long.”
TENNIS
‘The tennis tournament is being played
igton Park. courts.
board and play your
game promptly, as scheduled,
FOOTBALL
SEASON
State football 4
practice 4c immediately after the
opening of college in charge of the new
Rutherford R. former
‘Temple Uni
etter m
ve_men reported for
practice and the coach betieves the tean
will make a creditable record, building
z this is only the
third year the college has had
foothall team, he believes prospects
for, a good season,
Several letter men and! a number, of |
other vet
tain
re
Sage, Craw-
ford, Gilchrist, Gainor, Horn, ih
Juckett, Campbell, Donnelly, and G
re some of the other former pl
out, ‘The freshman class has. offered
about ten aspirants for, the team.
Jensen,
| reflection
O'Brien ‘are amon
not it eollexe.
i n will play. six game:
Albany.” ‘The
© with Worcester
Worcester October th, | ‘The
Springfield
ain Calle, Rensselaer. Polytechnic. In-
stitute Freshn Freshmen
re the other 4
Manhattan contest. wi
the coach thinks. Colgate
fld will be played at Ri
rt being held at
four
first
ia
STATE OPENS |CO-OP URGES
CO-OPER-
AIOE
‘Throughout the past. four yew
7
s'striven to me
as nearly as possible all the needs of the
college students, These students, all of
whom Iraye had occasion to profit hy the |
ies it offers, nnust realize how w
ful and handy. a hook
due to student mi
now thy
iumiygement? Do they
the advantages and aceommni~
dations derived from such a store almost
hecume a thing of the past? Although
there are hopes of recovering from the
present finaneial deficit thromeh
supery
Jhody. Co-op
everybody, aunt show your appre
for past services by conforming to these
ules" of cone whieh
the
"No. bok, en fe rexer
not the Full amount af
must wait until
he article,
students honesty
‘ely eflicient_ management.
Second hint hooks will tot he sold
inv the" Co-op,"
3. No cheeks will be cashed during |
have
eit
‘This is un |
It
the bod store as you wont
er store, Show your respect b
not sitting on tite counters or using th
room as 3 soctal ygithering place. Don't
40 behind the counters unless you work
there, If you have respect for yourself
aud “your college don't throw candy |
pers on the floor of the store or th
halls, |
Follow these rules, think twice
remember the" Co-op's” motto te
is not so short but that there always 1
's time for courtesy.”
ART EXHIBIT
‘or the next two weeks there is to
be an exhibit of wood blocks in the
Art denartment, Room 208, which the
nt body is urged to attend.
hese blocks are the work of Charles
scenes from
is is a rare op-
see a collection of this
is only throu the efforts
of the Art department that State has
ren forty
splay.
TO-NIGHT
‘This time—which is to be tonight at
eight—the reception to which Y. W.
vites you will require nothing but a de-
xood time and a wish to meet
ils. If you get tired you will
to sit down without
become hungry there will he refresh-
ments, You will dance, play games, and
watch stunts, Come in the mood to help
give everybody an enjoyable evening,
LOST AND FOUND
All students are asked to co-operate in
helping Y. W. make the Lost and Found
Rox do better and more efficient service
this year than it has done in the past.
The proposed system is as follows:
As before. all articles found
college buildings wi
Lost
door,
to place a writte
Found Box cont
formation:
(1) Name of student,
(2) Date of writing.
(3) Detailed description of article
lost.
(4) Approximate date of loss. Twice
a week the box will be opened by one of
the committee in charge and the con-
tents checked up. When notices and
articles correspond the, student
promptly informed and the article
turned, ‘The remainder, if not cla
within’ three weeks will later be offered
Persons losing articles are asked
notice in the Lost and
ng the following
(Continued on page 2)
| Trustees Pass Reso-
lutions
he faculty and student hody of Sta
calle are grieved to hear of the death
of Miss Franeisea . Martinez in Mary
Mletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt, om
August after an illness of three
weeks which concluded failing health
for three years, Miss Martinez hid beet
for several years instructor in Spanish
and supervisor of teachings in State Col
exe, and for the past six years she liad
of the Spanish fuenlty
Middlebury
een a membe
of the summer session at
College
Miss Martinez was born in San Juan,
torte Rico, When a chikd she w
President Roosevelt who made arr:
ments for her to come to this country
Recause her guardian did not think it
ne her youth
plans were vel. Vater,
she came to Ameriea for her
education, — Miss 1 was geal
ated from Syracuse University in 1916
with the degree of A, 1h
Funer: were held ity
Methodist Church of Middlebury,
W. Gould officiating, Burial was in
the college plot of the West Cemetery
‘The Board of ‘Trustees haye thus es
pressed th Miss Mar-
tine: “Miss Martinez was a rare per:
son, She made devoted friends of her
students aad had made friends af every
one offher faculty asso
to respect her, for her
nite
thle ter come atthe ti
nots
the
Rev
te College for ‘T
‘great lass to the colle:
ise of modern
hest to the
Her pi
FRESHMEN HIGHLY
INTELLIGENT
Registration this year totals about the
same as last, between 1,000 and 1,100
students. , Dr. Brubacher says, is
250 more than the buildings were origi
ed for, ‘The, freshman class
ly higher in intligense’ te is
usual, since it represents the one-fourth
of the applicants for admission who were
entrance. Twelve hundred
and fifty applied for admission. Six
hundred could not satisfy requirements
or made other arrangements, ‘Two i
dred lacked one or more required sub-
jects for entrance, ‘The remaining 150
had studied the right subjects, but did
not hold high enough averages." The 340,
students remaining form the class of
Kage two
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS, SE
PEMBER $6, 124
State Culleye id
Ni
Vol, IX sept, 26, 1924
Published weekly during the, colles
year by the Student Body: of the New
York State College for
any, New York,
The subscription rate is three dollars
ver year, Advertising rates may be had
to the business
amscripts, ¢
Teachers at
the
thy ut the week of pubieaton.)
Chi
NK, Funstany '25
Haney S. Gomney, "26
Husiness Manager
Rurit Bawron, '25
Subseription Manager
Gwexponyn Jones, 25
Assistant Business Mana
Lowy Moo,
Hawn, "2
Ast
it Subscription Manager
Ursa: Hanctay, "26
lover cd 7
Manaawer BEN jaa,
Reporters
Sana Taneiey, '27
7
FRESHMEN! LISTEN!
he story i€ told of a young
alte
able re
xi
nasty, ay
sraphed
thus: "I'm educated,”
other freshman class has. signed its en-
rollment cards sand attended the
Will its members, at the
close of Fone years of college fife, con
sider themselves cdlucated, or will they
Hie tha on is a life process?
ethat com |
pleted, recardless of numerous diplomas |
and Phi Rett Kappa keys, Nor will the
class of '28 Jimit its education to intel
lecttal knowledge, we know,
strive
cation, to grow
mogally and
thet will mean a iting for life, rex
less af what life offers, Suet
h not he measured by them in
hut they will count
h_most_henefits
ith whom it comes
the tives. af those
fn contact.
JUNIOR FRESHMEN PLAN
SUCCESSFUL
‘The junior
believed by: its sponsors to
ter success than in
this year
h
heen event a ye
at ¢¢
opening of
ble to be
hefore the
es and the juniors were
of erealer service than hitherto,
Muriel Wenzel, junior president,
nats of the committee and)
iehoades, Esther J ry Hitchenck,
were aterm inior brother
squad. 9 of Herbert Camp-
fel and Carleton” Mewse
St
i [enough joined his fami
8 country, and Professor Dei
sister and brother plan
FACULTY NOTES
Miss Queene Homan, instructor in the
college biology laboratory, underwent at
She is now convalescent,
AML members of the Chemistry: ¢
port A simmer spent int
essor Bronson, however made
diet srs to the wea of the, State
iss Scotland vacationed in New
n New York
he summer at home
broad Wext season,
Ne: les of tropical heat, of the
peace and picturesqueness of the M
coil, wf air currents over tne English
hut anticipates
hel or of calloutses: won on wf
professors Kive hints af wel
Hs
ri as just a
Mediterranean tour durinye whieh he
stopped in Kxypt and Palestine, Dr,
Pans of the Hod
ere she
Parody aw
uider ‘the’ direction of
[Misa Murris knvays all the thrills of 1
as does.
Paris air
Miss Malento ii
"he slmpley “red fad loamuren
| country tife aud of summineritag near fresh
for sali, water attracted a xoodly mn
her, Professor Walker fraukly a
that he farmed it in Tawyrence
Hy. ‘The Maine coast attracted Pr
fessors’ Hale nid Phe att
I Ki
holds a. splendid bri
is plitoraphs of 4 and suereiing
auto trip
J sylvania was pat
aly’ satisfying sin visited the
ies of his. family in, Penn
‘The call of the momntai
hardin
. Croaseal
who spent her summer
Indian
another woods enthusiast
wtehinson’s trip in the
extended to Montreal
Professor,
mer sessi Professor Birehs
at their cuttaye
ew Jersey.
Je fort
on Lake Hoprateona in
Jat
fastinves, and, Dr,
York, Miss Cah Miss Wal-
itterer, and Miss Thompson,
INF whom Hnsteneted atthe State Cale
Jee summer session as well as in_those
F Professor Mahar, why stud the
cer who hi
ched the summer to yet his book,
* Pharmaceutical Latin"
publication, However,
Miss
Futterer
Peltz fond opportunity. to
Gloucester, Massachusetts, Pro
fessor York spent s ks on the
Tersey eniist sul De, Hastings went over
mt
Perine and Miss, Antoinette
attended Columbia summer
New York City where Dean
| Pierce summered.
Home Feonomies devartment,
ar taught al the State, Normal
Lansine,N 1
motored to Colorada and
he annual eo
ts which com
Miss Fil
ventio
veved
‘ation for ayipendicitis during the | weaken the powers of the Supreme Ci
afar Gols Tala |
through | as
DR. BRUBACHER ADDRESSES
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
A direct attack upon the proposal to
art
United States as “extremely
ane an appeal to the fntelli-
‘of the American people to ove
whelm the propos and for
were male by President Brubacher ad-
of the
ones
first session of
We
‘Ds ruber uve the etre: eine
period to patriotic observance of Cane
{tution week,
he teacher as a guard
tution and therefore of curity,
he argued that education is primarily. a
tute, rather th
function, Upon education, he declared
rests the responsibility for the "public
pinion of the next fifty ‘
finted ont vs liste
of education, the effect that warlike
teaching hay had upon the German peo
that “if our representatives donot teu
represent tis, it is our own fill.”
DRIVING
chet Te praises the gr
Hieeges any into
‘or mss-softened stone
ides
il miles
chided many. kinds af many
ly
from those of our awit
quite
Hand, ‘The thatched stone ¢
Js to think: in terms of centur
es; the remote el
thedrals, and the ret
¢ the reverence of
nil York old walls,
Roman traces, re
iy strains. which
shed, mninjted, and Tasted to ive
ity variety, yet unity rooted
ruined
beauty.
nian plac
miiwad usaf the
hha
ni
tradition,
| Often’ we longed for the power of a
good s\merican car, but our 12h, p.
Checause an Atatin-—spellingg af
le, aud the prohibition amendment of the ¢
voesstititinn N
Dr. Hrubacher defended the principle
of representative gavermment, decking
AROUND THE COLLEGE
Sincere sympathy | is extended to
Dorothy Hah, 28, Cora Reed, 28: and
a Rochefort, '27, in their recent be-
ena
jamma Kappa Phi wishes to expr
its sorrow at the death of Miss Praneisea
Martine, ote of its faculty members,
Gamma Kappa Phi welcomes Mildred
mitter, "27, and Gertrude Walsh, '27,
as pledge’ members,
Gamma Kappa Phi announces the
marriage of Mildred Kubn, "24, to Dr.
Arthur’ Wilsey of Gloversville,’ August
4
2,
noxtnces. the mar
5/24, to fol Wile
1924,
Aggies No
ber Putnam, June
Chi Sigma ‘Pheta anne
of Marion Ne
fA
ses the ens
ell, 22, to Leo
6, ad Go
June
Lizabeth Pull
ril, Harvard
24, 1924
Alpha Epsilon Phi i
new home at a2
Ruth Louber wa
Thapter to the Na
MS) X;
22," were married
happy, wit
Seatlind Av
nniontices the
"21
ill, to fa
aa
Ruth: Greeuh
Weinrih, and the
Shermun, "20, to De
tva Hinman,
Omega, ill pres
zee
Mhilipy Jay
President af
le at Litersorar
Delta
yy this
nnouniees the marriages af
ireten Cnt 24, to Harold Woodruff
Hawin Se
ch Jean
chenectadly,
Miss Laura
| epra Mn
Ma
nk fort schools,
Vetta Omega opened its house at $8
South Lake Avenue with fourteen sieis
Anions the guests at the Delta Ones
house last week were \ vi
ox-'26, of holiirie ;
thi :
Wilhemina
rie
nd
Lorena
Omexa welcomes
"26, as a plede member,
Louisa Vedder, '20, now Mrs. Howard
Smith, is expeetingg to move to the west
ly names is variable!) took us mer- Mrs, Joseph, Howard, formerly Her
Hone the jd, though narrow ane | nice Jovies, "25, annonces. the hirth of
veled roads, In the woodsy| a son; Robert, September ded,
parts af Devonshire tundes af TOR] Gann welenmey inte pla
Dr. fe ad ste roy ls Teng guernbeeshipLais Dunn, "27, an
to King Arthur's country, where eis
tayael enfin “oerlgoks he, sex that) tabeth: Nal, 24, hasbeen spending
Doone | a na hefore leavin,
ever sounds in Merlin's: cave,
I no Toner
wontler heauty of Berkeshire
(rolling country), and the
surprise of Cheddar Gorwe—clit
ing ever loftier; but without, decorated
the way. up’ 400 feet af" gray. rock
face w vith clinging ferns and ether beau
tifal bits of green,
the fair carving and
of arderernan, ri
tawny. color
Tending will tell yr of the pear-tike
clouds and purple heirhts (thoneh
aps not of the stone Fences which elimh
ere icularly to the tap: of Helvelly
il its neighbors!) aromnd the famous!
autiful lakes of Westmorelnd
Cumberland, and imavination will pi
Canterbury for you, so UM
putting
nl
HH. Mounts.
whi is to
Wh this year.”
The following members are living al
I 1104 get A
ey
ise How
Aline MeDouy
2 reed Wiitaiver 95 Hele fh
ny, ‘26, Duell, "27, Myc Harte
Jochims
Kappa Delta Rho weleomes Harry W.
Rute to State after hie absence ofa
whi it Northport, Long
Ista
LOST AND FOUND
(Continued from page 1)
for jamal price under the
auspices of Y. V
sees includes Helen Quack.
bush, Marjorie Livingston,
Tender, and Helen Knowles,
the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 Page Three
MARRIAGE OF SYLER BRU-|
BACHER TO MISS RUTH
WEMPLE, '19 |
‘The marriage of Miss Winifred |
Wemple, member of the Psi i
sorority and of the cliss of 1919 of
ite to Syler Brubacher, sou of Presi-
the
Presbyterian Church,
sister
dof honors
Misses Heulah 25, Elise
Bowers, '25, Dorothy Itenuit, "24, and
Marie Burgin, e Colle
Hampsh
where the room is an instructor a
Dartmouth College.
FACULTY CHANGES
Miss Blorente 12, Winchell has be
the head of the Home Keon
partnent, replacing Miss Grace P.
Gillett, who resigned, Miss Winchell is
a graduate of Columbia, where she
both the Bachelor af S
Seh
Poa taerair | If father did the washing
just once!
how sale super
: ih sera If every father did the family washing
Pree tge tilt Schial She a aradie next Monday there would be an electric
ate of Harnard,
washing machine in every home before
next Saturday night.
mrskeyeal ege, envy teks i
will be shifted from human For fathers are used to figuring costs.
| Remember the eters "Ga They’d say: “The electricity for a week’s
washing costs less than a cake of soap.
If you are interested to learn Human time and strength are too prec-
dang write Yor Reprint Nox ious for work which a machine can do so
instructorship. in
Miss, Hill" succeeds
Miss Pr
ceeds. Fred
“eatherford Ba
M
cric
ive experienc in
instrutor in Physical due:
Ise (AR391 a complete ”
nn set of these advertisements. cheaply and well.
€ i
hing
now er af the faculty c-
ree eet EL ECTRIC
rive a course in potiry, known as
gia O2NERAL EBLECTRIC COMPANY SCHENECTADY. N
SIGN UP |
State College MILLS ART PRESS
Cafeteria 394-396 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
Hi | Primers of State College PRINTING _ Srecial Attention Given
thes talk Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00| News Society Work
interested tell the sport ¢
it up to others,
Pago Four
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924
IN EGYPT
Dr. Painter, professor of philosophy
returned to Slate College from, an all
summer trip abroad to Exypt, Palestine
and Greece, during which he. visited
places of historical and classical interest.
“In Egypt, once the of earn=
ing {Tearved the, meaning of intelligence
as never before,” Dr, Painter told stu:
dents, “There ninety-one per cent of
the men and ninety-seven per cent of the
women can) neither read nor writ
nk ful that in ottr country
sondition eamot hecome possible,
stolid, stupid jnditfe
1 | percentage of
in visiting, in Gre
thrasd‘disontracs ‘of Tat,
and others,
AT SILVER BAY
noonttiztt ont water, sly | y
ray ie au
Y.S. ¢
antieipatiny
quarter of
three inv the morning,
far the competitive contest
inthe honorable mention State had for
hher words auel music, contrivings to ex-
lange gold stars for silver ones for the
Ling athe first_-meals,
Home. haltingly: en
ony disenssions. and
ig them on our own account far
Hit wistfully: visiting. the bok
Hering and hoarding all the
twenty
interested H
vari
mt which comes ram the exchange
with one anoth
it.
the youth
slution, ” Real
i
face disturbing questio
roul desire tw serve helpfully wher
possible,
NEW STUDENT HOUSE
A new student nse has been opened
this year at the corner of South
and “Madison Avenues, This
which accommodates forty-two
was built about 1880, whet this section
of the city was first being developed
¢ Hall, in honor of
ce who was the first presi
College, 1844 to 1848.
hae,
OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR)
SHOP
28 Central Avenue
Phone West 2344
Call and Delivery Service
Albany, N. Y.
As
| of the
irls, |
ARE WE GOING TO HAVE A
DORMITORY?
Tl Say We Are!
When?
As soon as the Residence Hall Com-
mittee can collect sufficient funds to
warrant the purchase of a good site and
the beginning of building operations
How Docs the Fund Stand Now?
$112,421 has been pledyed and contributed
toward the $400,000 goal, Any Additions
Lately? A campaign among our sum
session students resilied i the col-
Tection of $37691 to add to the sgrand
total. "Nol so. good,” did you say?
When you consider that the summer
school group was composed of a large
cur own undergraduates,
will give to the fund when
sy as well as many alumni of Stat
who have already: responded. to
then the response from the
i wile was quite
SENIOR APPOINTMENTS
Since the last issue of the News, the
+ Doris
Gladys Van
Gladys
iM inde,
Marion “Sshenee:
Daggett, State Laboratory,
ae Giffen, State abr
Reidy, Cornwall
tee i
West (
Public
den, Harrison saehiri
Osweno: Helen Craig, Tuxedo 1
Marsaret Faton, Porta Rico
Felnson Madrid. NY.
ASSISTANT CAPTAINS
APPOINTED
has weneral oversie
icine arranminee
nennle ont to prac
snort, On account
nf the increased i
lines it has hecome necessary’
GA. A. council te apnnint assistants to
the eantains, as follows:
Paskethall—Hinchins,
Toie> Rasehall—Fmpic.
Moree
Socrer—Wrivht,
Heekey—
eater,
Dn
“Tennis
Milmine
ard
Try Me Out
|ECOKOMY STORE 216 CENTRALAY. |
Dress Goods Trimmings
Hemstitching and Pleating
OPEN EVENINGS
snort captains for the 9%
FACULTY RECEPTION
“We welcome you to State College,
Class of 1928," said the faculty as they
nodded and ‘greeted the happy young
thins who sutras oyert ae in
feturt and someting, at
We hope to b er"
coming-out party for tl
full sway in our own colle
eye ig, September 19, front 4
Welocle” Den Metzler’ gave
of
Vrofessor Risley made use of the
portunity provided him by Prof
Decker, who directed things gen aly,
pu m ‘4 his debut to the freshmen, this
itkinge ‘ay of
the story hd to ent
pniryase,
i ore plan was. e:
ded to the fim and exe Henk Rene
—slips of paper and pe dis:
tributed ‘hy the jiuviars far eompetition
as to. they maximo qnitther at atte
raphis: that ial he obta i
2 lecture
fed ot w
FIRST STUDENT ASSEMBLY
‘The first student
illustrated more el
need for one burger
After singing the Atma
America, President frubi
auldress on the Beder
ssembly of the year
y tha ever” the
Mater and
‘her delivered
Const
public opinion, aul this the
ws and their abservanice
SUMMER SESSION
‘The 124 summer session reports aa
Junior
ine ‘Feichers,
Unelassifi
OF these 13 were sn
women,
GAA,
Any possible jinx thut the thirteenth
Af September: mir ht have cast on N.Y,
S. CLT, freshmen was averted by the
prompt action of G,
sented itsell ty 1928 i
the cafeteria,
yames and di
4) the prom
in’ nowise
ge in plans as one nl the jolliest of
ties. resulted
ckey and basketball. praet
ing. Wateh the b
Hast year one Inindred
turned out. Let us see
| how’ 1928 looks in sports,
How about another college 1
State at the “Yor Bath 3?
| enough are interested we may have
| ni ts kept free for
Hat special rates,
iitoriant-to-be: |
|M. and M. Maistelmon
Successors to
H. E. STAHLER
Central Avenue’s Leading Con-
fectionery and Ice Cream Parlor
®
BEST SODAS and SUNDAES
IN THE CITY 10 cents
Quality Store
219 CENTRAL AVENUE
Ladies’ and Children’s
Ready-to-Wear
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Take it home to
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Have a packet in
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A delicious conteo-
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QUALITY SILKS
WEARWELL CREPE SATTINS in
all the new Fail colors. 40 inch 269 yd
WEARWELL FLAT CREPES in all
tee ne Hell colors Ai tach 225 9a
There two tabilen are unmatchable. in
fer "The wanted colerain new
Sgr Hat ln
Compliments
of
College Candy Shop
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0