State College News, Volume 9, Number 2, 1924 October 3

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VOL. IX NO. 2

SENIOR MEN
WILL COACH

Will Give Methods In,
Physical Work |

First steps in extension of che men’s
athletic program for this year to include
a Targer percentage af the eatleye met
were taken Monday night when Dr
Beubacher addressed a meeting inthe
xytmnasinm, He outlined parts of the
athletic program for this: year and am
nounced the inauguration af a new phn
wherchy all men will receive resutat
training iy athletic enaelings. Wis. Dr
Heubacher's opinion that the male hivh
school teacher finds his usefulness. ty the
schon I ently his sikiry
appreciably greater if he is able 40 ¢
subject
My spake  reqgardiny
led for support for

Himself “and the team, ‘The easel has

that there are: sev

rships in men's

Whielt afford students who are
hot -on teams. an oppertinit

vard the oficial

sport managers, he an
chosen this
Harvey i
bal this. yea

the athleti
Charles H, Col

STUDENT ASSEMBLY

Strict enforcement of college tra
and full ation pen
were promised by Edmund Cra
dent Association President, speaking
Friday at chapel, Wore students: who |

re college traditions will not he |
le for sorority bids by State Colteve |
sororities unless they apoloiize publicly |
through Myskania to the student body, |
and no student who breaks the coll
litions can run for oF hold
i fice, he
tec! the rules adopted
nia, the intersority council, and
ic year. Edih Hig
member af Myskania
tions and interclass rivalry rules.
tings for senior pictures for th
ce heen begun, it was announced.
‘The orchestra. will welcome instriimen-
talists to complete its ranks,

‘Alma Falle, song leader, ted the sing-
ing of several college songs and the
freshmen were introduced musically.

Sit-
Peda

REGISTRATION

‘The registration for this year has at
Jast been tabulated, ‘The total number is
still far in excess of the normal capacity
of the school, although entrance require-
ments were much stricter than hereto-
fore. There are 8 graduate students,
33 specials, 176 seniors, 208 jurtiors, 273
sophomores, and 347’ freskmen. ' The
total registration therefore is 1,041.

Football Schedule
Begins Next Week|

Six Games Planned | Centennial Celebration * |

i | true to its habit of furnishing interesting

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

ALBANY, N. Y., OCTOBER 3, 1924

|Dr. Brubacher Ww il

Dr
Call

Hensel

Hrubacher will repres ate
« ail the Centennial Celebs

than two hundred

. enxineering schools, wuni=

| versities af Canada and the United States
| will assembte to Tisten to men of national
| aul imernational importance in the ee
cational world, — Anwng. the speakers
will es, Secretary, Merbert | Huaver
Laviet Lanigai, CE, Ds resent 0
the Sucie
| Arthur Surveyer,
Thetiane ot Cann

1 Abas om
ident
resi
President Here,

China 10
Vivi
dent Angell,
of Wiseonsin
| Massachusetts. stita

aul, of Cannell
‘ale

Acalemy of Sciences,

T BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION

Values
subject of
dress De, Urubneher will ive I
October 10, at the annual convention of
the State Bankers? Association to be held
atthe Westchester” altimore Count
Club,

SPOKE AT KINGSTON

ptember 25, Dr, rw.
the anninal teachers!
eanvention of Ulster. County on the ai
October H, Worcester ‘Tech at | ject of “Education for Freedom.” The
Worcester. preceding Professor Hutchinson
Petter 18 Colyate Freshmen a spoke to the same body on The Work
A Court.”
poste 25, RP. 1. Freshmen at
roy.
November 1, Uniow Freshn
Schenectady.
November 8, M
New York,
November 15, Springfield Colleye
at Mbany.

Captain Lyle Roberts

jes for the cullese’s six font=
hall xames were anounced this
week, as follows:

PLAY TO BE GIVEN

The Advanced Dramatics class will
staye its first play in the college mui
torium in the near future, under Edith
Higuins’ capable direction, Miss Hig
gins, who played the role of Mrs. Crav
shaw with, such erection nthe phiyy

aged last year, is choosing her cas
with great care.’ A. definite report ol
those filling the various roles will ap-
pear soon

nhattan College at

FINE PROGRAM PLANNED

‘The Dramatics and Art Association,
nil instructive programs to the student
body, is, planning a varied program of
inestimable value for the coming year.
\ithouxh definite plans have not as yet
ireen formed, the president of the asso-

EXTENSION COURSE

Mr. Simonin and Dr. Beik of State
College are numbered among the in-
iation, Gwendolyn Jones, states that] structors of the extension courses of
every effort is being made to favor State | New York University, the administrative
with lectures from people prominent ‘> | ofices of which are located at, Washing-
the dramatics and art world. Acting | ton Square in th
under Miss Futterer’s and Miss Perine’s | Such courses are
valuable advice, tite association “hopes | university credit may be secured on
to surpass all former successes. A more | completion. A fee of fifteen dollars is

definite account of its plans will appear
later,

PAY DUES!

Seniors—pay your class dues! If
yout have five dollars, turn it over to

rothy Haight as soon as possible,
Tf you haven't five dollars—find it!

charged for enrollment

‘Any interested student should consult
either Mr. Simonin or Dr. Beik. The
former is instructing in Elementary and
Advanced French, while the latter offers
the Outlines of Psychology. Classes are
held weekly in the Albany Academy for
Girls and” auditorium "of - Harmanas
Bleecker Library and begim this week.

per year

|REPUBLIC

Represent State|

VOTERS
FORM CLUB

| Coolidge Su Supporters
Will Campaign

take its place in the
fray with five hundred
sities and colleges text week
ey pron Republican students
will begin the organization af a Repube
Hea club to eamnpsign with a slogan of

* Coutidge and common sense,”

| Fadmund 11, Crane, a senior, m

snwioucetne
ficial

192 political

| other ani

| wrxanization, Mr Cr
his. position the associa
yy connected with his
je efforts,

‘The club, when organized,” he said,

will bexin a vigorous camp

cel in State College,
| Speakers of prominence will be provided
and literature necessary to instruct the
[voter wt be dlsributed, In akition

ely student will be apprised of th

tee voting law a
Jand will be

Jone of the student elubs now being or-

xanized by the Republican National Com-
hout five hundred colleges,” he
wo hundred and fifty the
are being enrolled a
clubs, and approximately
ote for President Coolidge
State College in entering
its proper phuce in
ernment and under~
takes what should be from ¢
point a proper and proxeessive step,
Mr. Crane pointed ont that sti
who are twenty-one
lect their
is particu

il stu
ent in th
150,000 will

November,

affairs of sn

ise ar
fate that future
teachers take an active interest in politi

| All students, whether twenty-one or not,
Will be clivible for membership,

‘Two hundred of the five hundred
schools alreidy have had Republican
clubs functioning for some time, ‘The
| remaining three hundred are perfecting

impaign.

aN CX

ecutive committee of seven students, in-

chiding three seniors, two juniors, ‘and

two sophomores is being chosen, | The

i lect, its chair-

man and will meet the first Tuesdav of

ach month, Other committees for pub-

licity, membership, finance, absentee vot-

ing, and speakers will be chosen later

when the club's membership is partly
enrolled

Official faculty sanction to. organize
the club has been secured, Mr. Crane
said. Edward Easton, chairman of the
Repuiblican committee in Albany county,
| hax been assisting in -prefiminary work
‘anil in communicating wih the National
Republican Committee at Washington,

Page ‘Thre

BAKER PROMISES SUCCESS

ate men Monday evening enjoyed
their first ygemine tale from the new
coach and physical director, Mr, Ruther
ford Maker, Perhaps State's former

spirit has come hack; perhaps it is
merely the natural expression of men
ticipatings

mnsibility

er field for opportunity, — Hehind
it all was the vision of the gridiron,

¢ can come back! “the only. pre

requisite is that the appeal fur new men

be reenggnized, Mr, Baker promises the

ing of approximately a ehyzen yates

of the three major sports—if the mew
come out!

sm eel mate will en

trol aul discipline in tru tlvase inter

ested in physical education. Hy. th

phir every graduate will Raye a yweorkin
Kunwledge af each: particular ples
the work itself and the attained iitiat
us guwern a stinlent beady: af ev

Size, Cemeyperation lite ison
far success,

IMPRESSIONS OF A FRESHMAN

eas his zero Her a
shat apparently
Js nde

* when

me and 1 Ww

tured vite af her fre

rel appearances 1 was y

as all freshm

Dut at heart it was be

than calmness, had

¢ chased through the

are" (ipo

anticipated
corritdars hy a
‘undo ¢ sophmures. However
happened. As
A matter of fact things have run their
course almost too smoothly, making, me
still undecided in regard to the sophomo:
ended all the lectures. ott
my. sch il_attempted to suiswer
the many and varied questions. asked in
the Intelligence ‘Tests. With the com:
imencement of lessens my troubles he
fin, Asal upper classmen realize the
adical difference hetween a. ee
A high school, picture my
tecciving a history

andl one

more Get Wise Party yet to he «

Y, W. RECEPTION

YW. save a hearty welcome te the

mibers of the Cay
iday evening, S

reception to the freshmen. Get

erous portions af genuine fin were
served at the beginning af the program
arranged, “The new State | Collexe
aud? is one to be proud of" every
ne who had the sreat opportunity. atid
honor of nearing it at its first appearance
af the season mreservedly agreed. Mr.
TB. H Candlyn was: present particn
larly to hear the result of his efforts and
Was agreeably impressed. Those green
curtains in the Gym which for many
many social occasions have revealed
representations
Broad

litle dance
trayed real ‘any
‘third represented tene contrast
the inaudible and the a
ly nice things a
art of the enter

pment prove
evening was dle-
voted to dancing, the music being fur
nished by. college taleut, Du
mission refreshments” 3
dancing éout
ck,

Beacons of the sky

the Illuminating Engineering
of

Electric Company, working
with officials of the Post Office

achievement now will be a
‘commonplace of life in the new
America which you will inherit.

re interested to learn
more about what electricity
doing, write for Reprint No.

tet of these advertisements.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

QUALITY SILKS

WEARWELL CREPE SATINS in
sare short, as all the new Fall colors. 40 inch

WEARWELL FLAT
the new Fall colors. 40 inch 225 yd

“Hewett’s Silk Shop |Pnen o Sue Coles PRINTING . . Special Attention Given

MILLS ART PRESS

the | for the price.
served | Flannels are here.

1 ant elcyen | Orr Wieges 6-168
16-17 NORTH PEARL ST.

Between Cleveland and Rock
Springs, Wyo., along the night
route of the air mail service, tall
beacons have been placed every
twenty-five miles.

Revolving on great steel towers,
General Electric searchlights, to-
taling 1,992,000,000 candle-power,
blaze a path of light for the air-
plane pilot.

What thelighthouseis to the ocean
navigator, these beacons are to the
conquerors of the air.

900M

394-396 Broadway, Albany, N. Y,

Society Work

Page Four

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 8, 1024

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
WITH STUDENT NAMES
WILL BE ISSUED SOON
‘Phe official student telephone di
he first history, wi
two months, Eleanor
chairman of the committee, said

esterday, f the cards cole
lected! in assembly last yy ean
going on this week, she said. ‘The

rectory will he issued. in convenient
pamplitet size and will be sold to stu-
‘a nominal rate to cover the cost

ing the eventing, be
at their residences

lined inert

names, During the day students
located at the college, but in the evenit
thi

ppolnted from the
student association is: Eleanor Callery,
chair beth Johnson, Harriet
er, Abbie Crawford, and Genevieve
veney.

WILL ROGERS
GREAT HISTORIAN

1 thought of Wil

Il Rogers

ie foremost comedians of
day, but did you ever view him as it
teacher of history, the history of cur
rent events? Professor Risley main=
tains that" WHE Rogers has one of the
areatest minds inthe country." Well

vers
“WAIL spouts it to the public from the
stage ina most popular and

manner,

“Me, Rogers\" said Professor Ri
‘ig the most sought after man in
York as an after dimer speaker
4 guest in private homes.” Surely, the
Prince of Wales showed his ood taste
when he expressed his liking for Will
Rogers.

fining

2z

NEWMAN HOUSE NOTES

nized
following ol
. Eleanor Callery,
athryn Kelli
McGrath, '26;
Miss Axtics

wren,
+ Marion

Vivian
Reiley, '27.
forme ‘of Goucher Coll

eas at the House i
Over the week-
entertained M
Kingston, who vi
Mrs, Henry Smyth of, Poughkee}
who visited Margaretta Smyth, 12

ing Agatha s
McGrath of Lowville, who stayed with
her sister, " Petite” MeCirath,
‘The following members of '28
residence at New

dna it eater Hokie
"25, and Vera Rochefort, 27, areal
living at Newman House.

CLUB MEETING

Newman Club held its first, meeting
of the year on Thursday, October 2, at
four-thirty in Room 211. “Miss Mary
Driscoll, '25, president of Newman Clu
presided, Activities along the lines of
religious, charitable, and social endeavor
were discussed and approved. Two
councilors were also elected to fill vacan-
cies in the 1924-25 staff of officers. Alice
Daly, '25, the Newman delegate to Cliff
Haven, gave a report of the conference,
and, lastly, plans for the Annual Pledge
Party were announced. Newman Club
extends a hearty welcome to its pro-
spective members in the class of 1928
in all other classes at State College.

in the news of the present day | {hy

that

e| bring a

Frosh To “Get Wise” Tonight, Sopho-
mores Promise Acid Test

bs Ne ds a friend”
Whee ata vege te Briggs)

Thy" Sop

Ya] Congland

reshmen will“ get

homores sn

maudly yesterday, — Myskania

proved the arrangements and they Hive | yeh

heen given Dean Pierce's sanetion
Despite the guarantee eat stele

hor serions jnjur
official approval

upon and. supplemented so that
's affair promises tu be very: tie

wise
eed all prey

owing the initiation
1 all freshmen are red
tend, the sophonwares will (urn hosts and
in the class of 1928, Danclny
arranged. Members af Myse
id faculty representatives. will
Medlical men anid first aid ap
ices will he provided by the sophin=
ft AC: | ores, Tbe, Crouse will be fv reaeh
ty by telephone
Minit
r

le

twothing Hay heen

IE josie fun
vant
il sch

the

wf the de
mer Yeurs a

CORN ROAST

Saturday, October 4,
What does it mean? It means. that
Canterbury Club and their friends are
going to explore the by oud the
Country Club, and phin the events of
the coming year. IL stands to reason
this y inspiring,
speakers, peppy ns, and novel
to the C for the food, fire,
minds and encour

LIBRARY SERVICE
Albany Public Library
State College students may heeame

Corn R

horrowers at the Albany Public Library
hy. presenting curds countersigned by gn
officer of the college. h cards may
be obtained either at the library of at the
college office, Mr. Deyo will countersign
the cards when presented to hin,

rf will
progr

bring

Y. W. LECTURES

Dr, Moldeniauer, pastor of the West
ret project for exploitation, | Minster Church, will begin a series of
Het Project for exploitation. | fie talks under the auspices of Y. W,
Meet at the end of the Country Club car| tig subject. will be. a. discussion of
line at four o'clock, “Christian Fundamental." ‘The first of
the series will be delivered nest ‘Tues-
October 7, ut 3 o'clock in the col-
lege auditorium at the regular Y, W.
meeting,

State College

Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30

Quality Store
219 CENTRAL AVENUE
Ladies’ and Children’s

Let everyone interested come and

SWIMMING LESSONS

Can you swim 75 feet, do a straight
front dive, and float? If not it is your
duty and privilege to report at Bath 3
on the corner of Ontario Street and Cen-
tral Avenue at eight o'clock,
fal these

Tf you can

divi i Speed, and form swimming,
be for your benefit,

Instruction in these swimming classes,
from eight to nine for beginners, from
nine to ten for those more advanced,
will be. given by Miss Johnston and Dot
Hoyt, "25, assisted by Elizabeth Bender,

‘27, and Helen Tompkins, '27. Courses .
rd begin Tuesday, October 7. ‘The fee for Ready-to-Wear
the entire course will be $1.50, Clothing

|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

OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR
SHOP

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

Have @ packet in your
lara fe ever-ready

‘Alla

Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and

the Sealed Packoge,

Try Me Out
ECONOMY STORE 216 CENTRAL AV.

Dress Goods Trimmings
Hemstitching and Pleating
OPEN EVENINGS

Compliments
of
College Candy Shop

LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press

QUALITY PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue

rH oil

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