NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ni EstamuisHep ny THE cLaAss oF 1918
“ VoL. VI. No.3
STATE COLLEGE
é CALENDAR
ALBANY, N. Y., Oc ‘OBER
On, October 14th ¢
of Kappa Delta Rho
NEWS BOARD COMPETITION ANNOUNCED
Point System To Attract Sophomores Co
and Freshmen.
fraternity
I datiee
hop” this
willbe held ithe jgytmmasium
A Jinnted number of bids will be
available
\ MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
\ 4:30 p.m.
Newman Club Meeting...Room 211,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5
The State €
aoances the oper
tie business manager and the
others under the direction of the
my editor,
‘Those
p.m,
Y, W. C. A.—Silver Bay Meeting. who have been to
dia ates ot e ler Crag 3 In a y of Ki ch ‘year atte Z nees in the past know that, if they
warding of credits which is | ve of the sophomores. will he | yo. they. eat’t help having 1 Hood
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 ained elsewhere fa the paper is |\chracn, on a sirict basis of merit, | nner “they will wot te ng wood
m 11:35 a. m. ceted to draw many try-outs for | to permanent positions as associ here is going to be
eidene Assembly: positions on the board upon which | editors — provided, however, tha ol sie, a good crust and
i it has always been an honor to |no time shall the board ‘contain | lois ta eat and ‘demk,
415 p.m. serve tore tha five setiors, six juniors, | frand will start at 8 o'elock and will
' Music Club Mecting...Room B. Rules governing the competition | four sophomores, and four ontinne to syneopate until mid
are mien, wight
8pm 1. Suwlents « Names should he handed to the | "Those of yon who are mew at
‘| Freshman-Sophomore Get-Wise | ‘ler themselves. a by | editor-in-chief or the managing edi- | college ail are looking for 1 i
their names to the | tor carly this weel tine had hetter take and Iny
Meeting... .Gym. edlitar-in-ehiel carly in the first sem islish majors onght to be es cor a nie. The
cater of cach fear A request lov | pecially faterested im this apportan- | tees wal ke $Can Romeniee Ue
ited as, frosh of S.
M.
Horner is.
written to the lune ‘Stniles,
For, whoever, saw Horner
when he wasn't smi also
Traskethall some just to
give ‘23 a taste of the spirit that
prevails while a close game is bein
contested in the Albany High evi,
ck Up Your
FFraubles in Your Oven Kit
ecause each frosh is tamght to be-
tive t ly only truly
trouble” is practice teaching, and
that does not fsscend
frosh for several years.
Tresitent [irubacher believes that
he has added one more duty to the
numerous activities of a college
president. Since he called the class
of ‘21 the War class, the class of '22
the Victory class, the class of ‘23
the Peace class,
24 the Pilgrim cl
upon the
Mr, Schwab believes that half of
the difficulties of these trying years
of the Reconstruction period would
he solved if people were more eco-
nomical and more carnest in their
attempts to inerease the productiv-
ity of the country, |So, as a watch-
word, the class of '25 is called the
“Back to Work" class. This is a
fitting mame for a college class,
especially for a class of State
lege. Our students are rated as the
hest’ teachers, and we want future
graduating classes to be “better
the hest.”. We also want to eli
inate the mortality of the baby cl
This can be accomplished
energetic frosh will listen
tentive ears to the "teacher
college faculty, if they will visit the
Continued on page 4
M
the
CREDIT GIVEN TO PUBLICA-
TION BOARDS
c the idea is just hei
,
letails have
lembers
artery
at DR. PAINTER
English 28 atthe. Lresident's IN HOSPITAL
on Wednesday. afternoon: _
Krubacher has long been in-
The faculty and students of the
college are very sorry to hear that
working | Ir, G. AWS. Painter, professor al
reslt inthe bettering. the issues
Miss Geraldine 1H
tcuctor in English, who is
present course in journalism,
frequency
various bo:
lt is
would also
philosophy, is
hospital. Tt is
ha pla
Murray, in- st hy ne
'
extended to Dr
of issuance of the
notice,
tions for a speedy. rece
seriously ill in the
hoped that he will
je to return to his dutics at
eck, Sincere antici
Paimer from State
explained the proposed College,
The editorial staffs are to mect | Mr. irown will meet the psy-
separ: with Miss Murray for | choloxy classes in the meantine,
class periods, the number per week | uit the other two courses in phil-
of which is to vary according to | osophy will not be held until further
TENTATIVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1921-22
Sat. Feb. 11
Sat. Feb. 18
Sat.
Sat.
Sat.
Mar. 16-18 |
DEIDTIIIISt Lawrence 2.0.
Conn. 4
at Albany
LiL at Albany
i Schenectady
. at Albany
; at Albany
—_—_ — raadiates eit he printed at that Jity to learn sents Pa journal. date, October Mth,
DR. BRUBACHER SPEAKS | 2. Candidates will then be as- | Irish schoo! are often called upon} | GE eK
IN'STUDENT ASSEMBLY. | sitet 1 le ested sors hos [os rel the ution of | PeOs eee
— managership under the direction of | npon. to instruct students in this] — New that the Freshmen class has
* 1925 — Back to Work Class branch of work. had time to g¢ he “ar and has
Friday morning in Student As- welcoming arms at every corner,
sembly we showed the freshmen JOURNALISM COURSE A schedule of work done | the Sophomore class feeis that it
what snappy songs they hi REVISED his publication will | is about time this order of things
should change —and the baby class
be tanght its sas well as its
privileges. Therefore, at 7:30 on
Friday, October 7, Soplis will
show the Frosh what the spirit of
State Coltee can and will do if her
red! traditions are, nat 4
respect
are the tortures
apho-
more class
not fully. ¢
of valiant hearts and strong arms
will come out to meet the Sophs, of
course—and they are free to thrill
or he thrilled as the case may he.
NOTICE TO FRESHMEN
Due to the
rge registration of
the By
Miss Pierce will
me 1. both men and
women, in the auditorium at 4
p.m, on Thursday. Attendance is
required of the men as well as the
women at this meeting,
STUDENT LOAN FUNDS
_ Senior and junior students need-
ing funds to meet their college ex-
penses may apply to Dean Pierce
in writing, stating their need, status
in the college and the amount of
loan desired.
Applicants having good scholastic
records, a reputation for reliability
and faithfulness in meeting obliea-
tions and a satisfactory endorse-
ment of their note will be awarded
the loan, in order of their applica-
tions, at five per cent. interest, pay-
able one year after graduation,
NEWMAN CLUB
MEETING
The regular mecting of the New.
snag Club will be held this afternoon
‘Western Trip
at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 4, 1921
Stale College Rews
Vol, VI___ October 3 No.3
Published weekly, during the col-
lege year, by the Student Body of
the New’ York State College for
‘Teachers, at Albany, New York.
hree dol-
ng rates
tion to the
‘The subscription rate i
lars per, year. Adyer
may be had on appli
business manager.
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must
the hands of the Editors be-
Thursday of the week of pub-
Editor-in-Chief,
Louise D. Persons, '22
Managing Editor,
fope D, Persons, '22
Business Manager,
Alice O'Connor, '22
Subscription Manager,
Ethel Auyek,
Assistant Busi
race Tox, 2
Edith Sanders, '23
8 Managers,
la
Eira Williams, '33
Vera Nolan, '23
Reporters
Dorothy. Bennit,
Doris Butler, '23
Dorothy Dangremond, '23
1925 ATTENTION!
Now then you frosh lend me your
ve to impart to you,
eshman Hand, Books,” turn
to page 35 and read what you will
ided your eyesight is
The follow
traditions,” we
cepted by. the
sof “99, We mean that they
¢ been accepted by every class
that ever helped wear a path to the
box outside the News office.
Also, we mean that they are to be
accepted by the class of '25.
‘ou as freshmen shouild fecl as
much of a thrill when you fulfill one
of these traditions as you will when
you break a sophomore rule. Do
hot expect the sophs to enforce
traditions, Enforce them your-
‘The sophs have a measly
ared to 260 in the class
“What chance have they. of
forcing traditions? None at all!
Therefore get busy. See to it that
all your fellow and sister frosh live
up to every, tradition’ from number
one to number ten inclusive,
Also in conclusion let me state
that we expect yout to start now and
keep right om enforcing these tradi
tions until June 25, 1925,
E. C. Osborne, '22,
A SHORT TRIP ON A
THOUGHT LIMITED
‘The talk which Doctor Graves
ve in the first Assembly certainly
opened. the way for considerable
cogitation upon a worth while sub-
very one of is who claims
ing acquaintance ‘with
e been aware that the
announcer of his or her trains of
thought reported, the opening of
several old and new fines and an-
nounced that very special accomo-
dations would be made up at the
Il of that subjective sel
wanders, $0. purposively thru th
realm of consciousness: Unfort
ately, however, the nature of these
accomodation -Speciats js such that,
while the lines of thought are open,
the trains cannot he dispatched
without the volition of this strange
traveler, who is not only a passen-
ger, but also engineer and conduc:
tor.
the fea
acter cxist
cal_ pairs;
Gis cuicdclerfeeanauiteg or a
ag you will—is never simple but
always complex. We are each of
dishon ae hy nature, but the mani-
‘of the one element or the
other rs dg pendent upon habit of
thought. are all acquainted
er a
varying quality
under
With
more square
those to whom we are alters
Yet honesty in any. ti
or ideal must be absolite
We are honest or we are dishonest,
according as we react. The line
between honesty and dishonesty is
sharp and well defined, and our re-
actions place us irrevocably on the
one side or the other, according as
they are in strict accord with an
intelligent ideal of honesty, or are
i some phase or other of doubtful
fairness. well, then, to give
a little thought to the various
phases of our dealings with others,
at least ca we have developed
habits of thought that will permit
ation from the right side of
c Tf we would be square to
ourselves, we must he square to
others,
is Space-limit! All
to your own individual
tenins of thought for other vgints
long the fine
Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION
“Get Acquainted” —the Slogan
W. C. A. entertained delight-
fnlly the freshmen and the Associ-
ation ‘members in the xymasium,
on Friday. evening, 30,
Shortly after eight o'clo
c vents began with a talk
president of ¥. W.
‘Then the entertainment com:
imittée announced ag
so arranged that severa
partners were chosen at intervals,
us cautsing a constant interch
of sgroups,
Rooklets were distributed con-
prize was
given to the one obtaining the ans-
wers in the shortest time, ‘Then
everyone was sent to. seck out
birthday month which was. repr
sented by one or two girls wearing
appropriate costumes. The Junes,
Octobers, Mebruarys, and the rest
chatted with those ‘horn in. their
month, forming new acquaintanee-
ships,
Professor York. followed with
of his funniest pianologues
so. delighted the students
summer session.
‘The last number was the dram-
atic and musical rendition of “ John
Brown's Rody.” hy a select chorus,
\ Virginia reel. a Paul Jones, and
more modern dancing ‘filled’ the
remainder of the evening, until
airman of the
¢ hal charge of the
refreshments, assisted by.
Hadsell "28, and Katherine Russell,
The entertainment committee had
Dorothy Dangremond, '23, as chair-
man, Dorothy Bennit, "24 and Mary
Vedder, '2:
Decorations,
Tanra Ebel
Fitnor Tith
ned by
ster, '23,
hel Mead,
were.
HOME ECONOMICS
NOTES
On Wednesdays, from three until
five, Professor Gillett will be “At
Home" at 151 Western Avenue,
Come and see how homelike the
Home eonomies Department car
he
The new Home
house is located at 131
aventic, Senior studen
colnmencinig their practic
Management this week,
lett is of
and will live at the house, h the
soup of students, as isor,
‘The total registration of students
ior Home Economics has increased
100%
“Extension courses in Home Econ
8 will be aie in Schenectady
this coming
Professor Gillet will give a
course in Teachers Training,
Miss Soden will give a course in
Management
Western
will. be
Home
Professor
the course
Shop customers will please
‘at the office of the Home
onomics Department, where or-
ders will be taken. Suggestions in
designing and a ance in shop-
ping may be had, Garment con-
struction and renovation will be
carefully supervised.
Your patronage is solicited
MEETING OF
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Ata meeting of the Athletic Coun-
cil on Friday, Edward Sherley was
elected secretary of the council.
SILVER BAY MEE ‘TING
YW. GA, will have an out
door Silver Bay meeting and fran
Wednesday, October
We will n 1 front of
id
CHEMISTRY CLUB
The first meetings
try Club was, held
her 40, at 4 o'clock, Curr
Were given, constitutional amend-
ments proposed, and important
husiness transacted.
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
SQUAD ELECTS
A meeting of the, Junior
5 held Thursday
ted captain
May Wood, manager.
FOOTBALL
This year may he the besinning
‘of a new epoch in the history of
State, You cannot help but know
that somet
in the air.
Aa Hs Kraubaels SURE tee
football team, if not this year, at
Teast next year.
Tt has been no college
is a real college if it has no foothall
team, This statement_m
Hite exaggerated, but, footha
tai
Tege, Ca
he the resulé of this nction ta hare
a ‘varsity football team?
Imagine a clear, crisp fall day.
ir. The crowd
is enthusiastic; it is wild with ex-
HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES GREETING Canos
WASHINGTON GIFT SHOP
244 WASHINGTON AVE
ALBANY, N.Y.
OPEN EVENINGS PHONE WEST 1338 W
Home Cooking Rest
LA. Althei
9k at State College Cal
Guier’s Bakery
We Bake the Best
OUR BREAD A SPECIALTY
63 North Lake Ave.
Albany, N.Y
‘ate
Steefel Bros.
Girls Shop
@
Quality and Moderate Prices
HHNHNHORGNNHMOMNHNNANNY
There is no need to go
without the services of
your Waterman, We
can make it write.
The PEN CORNER,
SPMillor)
STAGUISIED 1807
(CORNER HUOSON AVE?n0 SOPEARL.
citement. The Purple and Gold is
The score fs 6.0, inf
opposing tenn gual is given
But: look,
there goes a man wearing the uni
form of State, He has the ball
is running down the field.
crosses the line for a touclidown,
‘The score is tied.
‘The teams tine up for the kick
for goal, You hear a dull thud and
ee the ball arch ne
other point as the
se "wlows for the’ end: of the
The game is over
State Cattre, your college,
On Friday
to deride whether ‘this. can ever
come true.. De a, real sport, and
Sipport football,’ Don't turn. it
down, Give it a’ fair start and see
what will happen, 23
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 3, 1921
CONCERNING COEDS,
ED. SAYS:
Gee whizz Louie,
‘ant me Lo write you about
ah stich
my ifs, not. tha
int purty and all that; but you
never, seen so many wireasonable
ones in all your born days,
Why, the other day f went into
the, auditoriam — yon knew tha
that's what they eall the assembly
Foon, didn't you Tonle? So. dit
cll, ‘anyway, as 1 was going in
sweet young things
fone door step
the cat brought
they was Uwe
sitting on the
“Oh, look
says the
ne from Keeley
did you ever. know
Keeley Collige?
he came from, its where he's
goin to,” and then she says,
hear a joke, Rube?
Shoot,” I says, you know how
{am around the wimmen, Lovie,
ch? Gol Put a purty girl
in front of me and I'n Tiable.to say
most anything,
here
Washington
painted, so
covered with p
Louie, F don't
iy hat to, Hanh about.
Neither did T
“You mus
<0" yourn over your ears
that Joke was finished,” T
“tle wouldn't
cinder in his eves
uk if he had a
says her com-
y for we get any
| never sees gang in my
life, Louie, why
ite for a frash, and yeu know
well as any that they aint no green
Vel say
one of
Why, only the other d
them wanted to send me down to
the boiler room to get seme steel
wool off the hydrautic ram,
he hard when [
ways for peace, but fim a hum
er when I'm rattled, eh Louie?
a Trosh aint cha,” he says
to. me then
osh, he 1? Well | haint no
V answers. hin bi
* Well, here comies one,” he says.
“Wateh’ me get him.
And he did, Ke
Louie, some
nt they?
of me doin. that,
‘0 siree, we'd Ketch on
right away, wouldn't we? T would,
anyway,
Well, outside 0” hein mistaken for
a frosh, and havin to dance excl
Friday noon to music that sounds
as if someone had. put a cracked
soup phe on a Vielrola, T kinda
ike it here,
‘The nicest part of it all is that
they aint no Sunday: chapel to. take
the Sun out of Sunday, and chic
so many,
I the college store
here that they ¢
the coop.
Am havin a awiul time gettin all
my lessons, Hopin yon are. the
NYours til it rains home-brew,
EDDIE,
FOOTBALL NEWS
‘This fall State is going to have
some real football battles. With
the increased number of men the
possibility of a good "Varsity eleven
has been made a reality, Eyery
oon there is a good sized
of men practicing at Ridge-
Coach Sn:
some "star
Benlidnten Wilh these
he expeets to set toseth
ineup. No schedule has y
arranged, hist there is ©
bility to believe that seve
au he secured. A full s
not be expected this ye
aestart toward that hope af
the day when foothall will
major sport at State College.
already found
mong. the
ROUND ABOUT COLLEGE
May Traman, "21 and Dorothy
Wemp + are doing home «em
onstration work on the extension
service stall of the University of
Vermont.
Eleanor Hees, "20, spent last
week-end at the K 3 house
torn to Mr. and Mes. Nathan S,
Parsons, (Mal Ho 18),
daughter, arbara on
‘Thursday, September
Theadore Arthur, Cornell,
was the nest of Mildred Stetson,
following girls are living at
a Phi house, 33 South hake
1 ifayek, 22, Helen
Vlobe Ttatinen Sk
, Marjorie Si
iy 5, 2%, Jane Green,
Jame MeKenman, "24
Phi weleomes as, pledye
members Florence Dorsey, (23: Jane
Green, 24; Jane MeKennay
Lvelyn Gardner, "16, of Crisfield,
Maryland, who is doing graduate
work at Columbia Universi
cently spent a few dh
Phi house
Marjorie Potter
at the house. Sh
teach in East
the
Avenue:
Vai
spent afew
st week,
Mary Grabn, °2
her home in’ Mibany. ‘The
meston High School in whi
instrnetor is closed hei
rhert H,
ye ocenitred September 34
a is pleased to
rriage of Plorence
eets the temporary. ab=
sence of Eliz : , from
20 welcomes Eliza ¢
Manus, "24, as a pledyed member.
‘The new sirls liviny
house are Anne ON
Zimbar,
Maher, and Ada Russ
Gamma Chapter, K 8 Py is aad
to welcome Henth
"23, back 10 col
men are athletes,
UNings interesting
tf
n,
‘Hoth the
make
pus
Champion of Cansighueg
ready ta defend his title against all
comers.
Gai welcomes
Hill, director .of Physi
tion’ in the City of Mbany
honorary: member,
AS TO THE CAMPUS TAX
he funniest thing 1 ever heard has
Jately been announced.
The Sophs would collect a campus
x, 30 on nis Frosh they pounced,
Well, I laughed till T nearly ers
my sides, for sich a thing must
mean
‘That their tank account is all used
up, ad 50 the Sophs have. seen
That ihe Hest thing was to tax the
Frosh for Se exelt one
Prosh at four bits
ich would make a goodly sunt
E + Tmelt regret
r broke
yout have to get the "dough
‘ourse it is no joke.
e seratched my head and the
4 bit, and the only thing Tk
Her go and tell you for I
don’t suppose you'd ¢:
To take advice. from
acaind, too, "IN
To deny your
rit they do
fess I'l close my poem
leave the rest to you,
To think out how to start the
thing and how to take it through
So don't sive ups there are other
ways? here's best of luck to you,
“The Wanderinge Poet
A Freshie
STATE COLLEGE
STUDENTS
TO BE FEATURED
last Sunday's edition of the
“Knickerbocker Press” photographs
uf several groups of college students
from the Capital District appeared
‘Wateh the Sunday paper for the
nest week or two, for State is to he
represented, too, Several groups
posed for the photographer last
week,
TO BE ENTERTAINED AT
LAKE GEORGE
the director
of October 7.
1 of the xirls of the physical
ation department at State will
MUSIC CLUB
Music Club will meet in Room B,
room, Friday, October
.
the mu
7th, All college’ students m:
tend this meeting, and if you wish
to become permanent inember
please hand in your names the
cin interesting series oF programs
¢ planned for the year,
SENIOR GIRLS’
BASKETBALL
ptain the team ior
Falsh was elected
Practices haye started
inning last? week,
cements
and come. out with
éveryone with lots of pep. Weare
‘oing to be champions. this: year,
hut we need the help of every’ girl
Do your best!
Ice Cream and Confectionery
MUSIC
299 Central Avenue
"Gea & [aaa
472.478 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
WEARABLES FOR
WOMEN
Shoes Furs Suite
Frocka Tailored Hats
Luggage
Albany, N.Y.
FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.
Printers
and 3H
7 Sirees
Same Line of Merchandise with
New Additions
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Cor. Western and No. Lake Av.
Quality
SILKS
nd Drees Goods A
HEWETTS SILK ‘SHOP
Over Kress S008 15.17 No, Peal St
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
“€tter Every Meal”
WRIGLEYS
Lay’ FIVE CENTS
BI30
The Flavor Lasts!
Page Four
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 33, 1921
SOCKET FIT SHOES
MUSCLE BUILDERS
‘The muscles ofthe feet like those of
hands need proper exercise to
id strengthen them,
Socket Fit Shoes are flexible, allowing
absolute freedom to the foot.
McAuliff & Gallahger
22-24 Steuben St. Albany, N.Y.
DR. BRUBACHER SPEAKS
Continued from page 1
museum and library at the Educa-
tion building, and it they will note
the numerous, spots of local histori
cal interest, Then there is just o
other "burdensome duty” of a frosh,
to reserve sulficient time for
Not that it is a burden
ea jolly yood time, but it
hoose a really worth
ent when there is a
movie house on each corner, and it
$0 convenient to the
“Colonial” when a person has only
Stu his name
family tlk” we all
to the profs, even those who
give us D's, and’ to wake up the
saphs we I for the freshmen,
ORGANIZATION
OF FRESHMEN
There was a meeting of the fresh-
mien Monday afternoon immediate
lv after history lecture in the audi
toriun, ‘The purpose of the mect-
ing was, the organization of the
hiss of '25,
CHEMISTRY CLUB NOTES
Plans for Year
“the first Chemistry Club meeting
of the year was held in the chem:
istry lecture room Friday afternoon,
September 19 Nearly
all of the 3 were present
Committees were appointed to take
re of the activities of the club
i the following, year, Miss
wag elected
study of leprosy.
Chemistry Club meets every sec-
and fourth Friday in the month
i h
mentary Chemistry
ing or have had another course in
eligible, Those who
cannot satisfy these requirement
hut are interested and desire to joi
may do so by presenting ano
‘nal paper on some field of Chen
istty hefore the club.
Miss "Tenny
ag soon as possible,
‘The officers for the coming year,
who are now preparing an excellent
and varied program for the year,
are:
President, Gladys Lodge, '2
spy iee-President, Malevina Lemme,
Secretary, Emma Deutl, ‘22.
Treasurer, Edmund Osborne,
rter, Margaret Betz, '22.
Critic, Mr. Kennedy.
‘Miss Eleanor Giffei '23, a Chem-
istry Club member, is ill at the AI-
hany Hospital, We are all sorry
that she will not he with us for the
first semester.
THE VICE-PRESIDENT
ON THE CLASSICS
(From Youths’ Comp
Although Greek and
having a hard time of it to maintain
their position as essential founda-
tions of a liberal education, they are
Hot without friends. ‘The Vice:
President of the United States, who
xraduate of 1 New England
liege where the classics still have
as much honor as they lave any.
Where in the country, Is the latest
eminent champion to come t
defense, We have no room
summarize his, exec
fore the American Classical L
fit we ean call attention {oa few
of the reasons that he gave fo:
g Greck and Latin firmly fixed in
the college curriculums,
The study of the classics serves a
double pirpose—it is a means. of
culture and isa
An, acgiiaintance with
and philosophy of
Hiterature and. leg
Rome, and. with
tradition of hath count
pensable to a really libera
Otir literary standards, our political
F artistic. standards,
jnrds of thought and
nd scientific methd
tablished ow the el
the poetry
eee, with tne
learning of
1 be no interpretation of kingnawe
for literature, no adequitte compre
hension of history, no mnderstanc
ing of the foundations of phile
and law, And the natural seic
re 80 mich the product of men
trained in the, classies that without
that training their very terminology
not be fully snderstood.”
Dut eu, that the elassies
though indis ¢ for culture,
fre not wholly taught for thelr cul
tural value and are sometimes
taught without any proper insistence
cu that vane, Batt even when they
Hy, when itis
ja quiage on which
the teacher speuds his pupils’ time,
when the dry bones of the study
le ominously’ in the classroom:
1 there is sturdy mental dis
izings, in reason
g, in accomplish:
Ht against
things auto
brain tissue than some
ing stiulies that
y as substitutes for thent
proper thing, of course, is to t
hoth syntax’ and literary appre
tion; ane who has had the hick to
get his Gree froma
teacher who is at home in hoth
fields has gone through an educa
tional experience that has no eqniv
alent,
It ig uot necessary that everyone
should study the classics, hut some
in every generation she
them we draw much of our fa
liberty, in democracy and in order
the law; from them springs:
terest in literature and the
hem our religi
ferent ror) what they are.
the leaders of our intellectual and
social life ever become as a body
familiar with the classics, our
civilization will become a more sor-
did and rapacious thing than the
world has yet seen. Our modern
culture egan with the revival of
sical study in the fifteenth cen-
tury, No-one will assert that that
cultiire lias hecome a finer or more
healthy thing during the half cen-
tury. in which it has become fash-
fonable to tirn up the nose at the
classics,
ALBANY ART UNION
Distinctive Photography
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
REMEMBRANCE
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
BUSINESS USE
Special Rates to Students
48 No. Pearl Street Phone Main 991
JOHN T. D. BLACKBURN
Retail—COAL—Wholesale
Principal Office and Docke
129 Water Street Tel. 998 Main
Danker
We Grow
Our Own
"Say it with
Flow:
40 nnd’42 Maiden LL
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
HELMES BROS.. INC.
WE IRESERVE THE RIGHT TO USE IT FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
LESTER H. HELMES, Pres
COME TO
College Coop
FOR
Books,"Supplies, College Stationery and
College Banners
THE HAMILTON PRINTING Co.
PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS AND
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
oy
a
pveane er rar Stine ous
240 HAMILTON STREET ALBANY, N. Y.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0