State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VoL. VII No. 4
ALBANY, N. Y., OCTOBER 12, 1922
FIRST GYM FROLIC OF
SEASON
"26 Guests of Honor
Women's Athletic Association
first gym frolie of the year
ening, October 20, at eight
will umes,
very meim=
'y prospective member is in-
It is customary to wear
dies with
The
her ai
ited to attr
Moomers and_ mi
cither have nev
understand. the
Mhletic Association, t
OF course, every wa wants to. win
class numerals, oF letters, oF
ust get to work right
F every hour of
Hh as soccer, tennis, b
hath; so we
to exten them
swimming,
winter, skating, skiing and snows
organi
ing, we get one point. In order 40 ob
nt eredit for your hour
tihand. in your mame ‘andthe number
of hours you are claiming credit for to
the captains of the different sports. The
names of the captains will he, posted on
the G. A, A. bulletin hoard soon, Watch
for them!
In order to obtain class numerals one
must have fifty points; f let
tors, seventy, Tf one obtai
letters for three years, one gets as re-
ard a heavy, white slip-on sweater, a
ift from the G. A. A.” Besides all the
ihove-mentioned rewards, there is one
more—the irl who wins the high
number of points of all gets a be
silver loving cup. Last year the cup
was given to Cackner, of the Class
1122, who attained the large number of
ane hundred and eighty points,
Newmanites Receive Faculty
and Students
Musical Program Rendered
An inforial reception for the mem-
bets of the faculty and the student hody
held at Newman Hall, 741 Madison
0 fternoon from
this was the
Hall's initial’ social activity, she, con-
herself with all the "sang-
froid” of an acknowledged | leader,
Autumn leaves and other" woodsy
foliawe were everywhere apparent.
During the afternoon a pleasing mu-
sical program was given, Piano solos
were tiven by Misses Martha Doody,
Gertrude Lynch, Esther St, Denis and)
Peg Flanigan. nother feature was
the charming rendition of several song]
groups by Miss Thelma Valentine
‘The guests were shown over the house}
by the club members, and all marvelled
ss colors, |
FIRST GAME at
SCHENECTADY
TRYOUT GAME FOR CANDIDATES
Our football team starts off this
son's schedule Saturday when it, play
the Union College frestimen, We. ex
pect to have a from
the way that all things point, There)
vainly is 4 husky, bic of fellows
trying out for, ne AI
didates for, the varsit
tried out in this first yam
will be:
ann Roberts,
ard, How
Freshman Initiated at
Noisy Party
| Blue and White the Color Scheme
for Facial Decoration
On Friday October |G the
sophomore class Vise
warty to the Kres an Ame
initiated class of 1926,
heen smiling about the halls, cout
in the knowledge thé
not been identified yet as me
After the party, these who i
he tale will still smile, but there will he
u
wisdom in the smile,
he sophs “started” off the evening's
entertainment with a tng, "Instead ol
leaving it to the frosh’s honor as to
whether they should enter the front
door or not, soph guards. kindly but
firmly direeted: them to the ‘binck. of
ral frosh had to have thei
vhich proved
ly interesting. inede
tiation started
tmany devious routes, the now ‘inmates
of S.C. T. were brought to the gym,
Here those who were not too frigh
to remember gave their names to the
recording officer and received. in ex-
change a button of hue white,
bearing the insignia ‘26. N
sophomore caused the
to the class of was wet
an] secmed to be an entirely new liquid
to some of the newcomers, After being
dried off, they were handed to the sign
painters.’ Some struggled, and the re-
sult was disastrous. In ‘rapid sticces-
sion came the features of the evening]
and
ot ah ern of '26, They tr —
the chute the chutes, the roller-coaster i! i
the. whiting. cates’ twiiting, awings | Oo¥ Miller Will Make Chief Addes
f pickled
but not least, the ghost
chamber.
OF course, there is no question of the| Yor
courage of '26, but many things, humor-
ous to contemplate, occurred during the
evening. Several refused to eat, bones,
and many came from the ghost chanby
with the fixed grimace of one who
at the splendid progress which has been
made since the opening.
(Continued on page 3)
Tackle—Hayes, Beaver,
Para and Lan
indls— Wagner,
Juucket
Kershaw,
rane, Cassaretta and
Backtield
Keaton, Sage,
Christie and: Hecker
‘The team alone ewnnot win,
rt of the students,
Bresaw, Hornung,
It must
Frosh Seize Soph Banner
After
wise"
ed efforts at the "Ket
ting of last Friday night to
et the soph’s banner, the frosh inal
succeeded in gaining’ possession of
When the party broke up shortly after
leven, the frosh gathered together their
Yerces’ ontlge tHe college io. could
matters, They did not know whether
the sophs would attempt to remove thei
hanner that night or leave it in asa
‘until an-onportunity presented
self to remove it from the dinger of
ure
nly rate, they determined to.
that night. After sever
26 thought that the}
sophs were ‘trying to smuggle out the
banner, the sophomores left the college
Hired etna Ua (eo
tion of this hiding pl
Charles had departed, th
ana,
started to
removed the sereen from the
of the typewriting room
raised the window, which was, unfa
fend, Inside, they forced open the do
of the closet| in which the banner wi
hidden and seized the banner.
Where the banner fies hidden, and
whether the banner will be recovered oF
not, remain a mystery which only time
can’ unravel
Citizenship School Opens
Today
October 12, a. citizenshi
State College}
‘Thursday,
chool willbe opened at
direction of the New
que of Women Voters
‘The npening meeting
and State College.
will he, held in the auditorium at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Dr. Bri
bacher will make a few introductory re-
marks hefore the meeting is given over
~ $3.00 per year
Nomination of Class Officers
for 1926
Election on October 20
¢ tres
A meeting of ss was
called by Myskania list Friday, October
G,,for the nurnose of nominating their
afcers for this year. Elections from the
following fist will take plice, Friday,
October 20, ’ een
President
Joseph Howard,
Vice-President
now,
Halon Kere
Katherine O'Leary,
Marion Anderson,
Fllnal Kreig.
Helen Rising,
Muriel Wenzel,
Secretary
Sylvia Estabrook,
Burton Sage,
Esther Miller
‘Treasurer
Rita Corvan,
Bebe Bluestein.
Elizabeth Doyle.
Sophia uertskin,
Herbert Camphill.
Esther Jansen.
Anna Hughes,
Aldrich Neuer.
igs.
Janet Manville,
Reporter
Helen Elliot.
Blanche H
Mary Swart.
Zelma Gorman
issue of the
"must be in by October 16.
Manuscripts must be written in ink on
one side of the paper, sizned, and either
put in the mail box under Q or handed
to some member of the * Quarterly”
hoard, Freshmen are urged to con-
tribute and upperclassmen are asked to
continue sriving the “Quarterly” their
st
(Continued on page4)
snpport.
casas
Page ‘I'wo STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 12, 1922
t
State College News
Vol. VIT October 12, No.4
Published weekly, durin the col Tne Eaitor-
year by_ the Student Hody” of the New
York ‘State ‘College for ‘Teachers al \ne ehie Sh. \
Albany, New York. Suet betere
‘The subscription rate is three dol- wl
rs per year. Advertising rates_ may “rhe Ne AS
be had on application to the business Goes te the
manager
(Articles, manuscripts, ete. must he Press
in the hands of the editors before Man- ’
day of the week of publication.)
23
| Business Manager
Grace. Fox, '23
] Subscription te atager *
| ea Wittiams, (23
f Assistant, Subscription Mana
| Ronn Terer, "
Assistant Business Mana gers
Eure SAUNDERS,
t Annie Olson, ‘24
Associate Editors ‘
Donate DANG MOND, '23
Dons Bu 3
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
Reporters
i Manoa Haus, 24
Kuun, '24
ve s Noan, ‘24
Tenis On, | ee
| 7 ‘idan WeaKS, COLLEGE TRADITIONS CLIFF HAVEN NOTES ae they, gave thvir renorts: to, acu! just
| which clubs had made the mast marked
i ae 1. Sophomore class officers will ar- itor tt h progress, In this respect, N, S.C. T.
range with the freshmen for a “get, or, those ex! who are] Newman Club hid the good fortune. 10
| BILLETS-DOUX wise” mecting sora after college opens Nevummt atts, Nar epptiecngen My] He, Able to enort a big step forward —
| he fateful day fast appronches, the|and may call for offer metings diring) alae sas ot onl ret kee ea] en, oF mace new dy
day ee the < H it will i sur-|the year, pee with progress jal, jut also to) “
rounded by a fearful, ansious throng, hnnerstassinan may deprive] become wre ania with true News fd ACME. Haven did-nat consiat
Searching Tor’ those, Sweet little notes nny eorrie| mai spivit,” here isn hitter place to aren Sy Bis Sekcmstst of
led “hilets-dou: Will the frosh Upperclass-| so. than to the Federation convention, c over, we were free {0 ii
| leave with tearful eyes, to appro: whieh is held at C each year, Polk tents isiee
Iuctanily: the oice onthe OF? 1 freshmen must greet upperctass-| So many lelnful st ‘inedd fiking. Speaking of
| Will the sophs tangh andl yuiltily men and sophomore officers and. imene| from. the exchang nusements—what did we enjoy, mor
au envelope into their pockets? hers of Myskinin respectfully at all] delegate tipo leaving the convention] than the. various. dances 03 st «
juniors sheenishly avoid their fr times. confidently Jocks forward to the most] were guests? Ally aniowaine ee
Sisters? And will the seniors?— sell] "4. AM freshmen must remain seacel]suecessful year yet iv the history of his] the Tecwal one atta dy wgyable, was
we. won't even hint at suet a thing! “A}in student assembly: until all other stue| restective chub, Ceoitohae
“filietlouxe" you are told, i not afdenty have passed out. factor whieh made hi _ veritas. 8
funk, By all inca if a0, tut He reshmen must hold dears open] ¢ such a hee held alia
the first mile post_on the road toward] for all seniors to pass, Clif) Haven is. situated near some
i flunk, That read can so easily bel 6 The mark. ‘of identif for Teele eee giant tear. s0m9
avoided, to, if we but keep our eyes] freshmen will inch in trips to Aualle Chasm, Alontreal ant
Oper and don’t turn off from the main| di ners that nie ‘Sn “one Me aes
road that leads toward the land of \’s, ret he warn m sigt}everyone would he expected to. comply
ests are coming upon uy, slowly novw,| after Movin -Up diy ic. eusiomn at Haven
| Int soon they'll come with full force, obliged vy goodl-morning.” What
{ like true avalanche, Are we going to: could have been devised tp|
| he prepared to meet. they? friendly atmosphere?
| A's are impossible formally: openesl} a
our fe Monday, Jule 3, witht a high ‘i : cud ‘of an
grind,” nd are to he shown a her MacNh the pastor of Pee ait and
fone need he a grind. any tine on demand, church, urge dele to. avail| forget ‘the aequa te; Ne Goa
dent, one can recite perfectly, 8 Only State College insignia may he| themselves of the many opportunitigs| jonty nite ANE wet
oneself Full worn by freshn (This inchides all[both for spiritual and social reereation| ,, ’
consider all_ students who. think class nu-} and enjoyment is Hl
of college as a serious matter grinds?/ merals and college letters, pins of col-| On Monday, also, occurred the op E |
Wis aly we who n't mae ola lege organizations nd cubs.) ing oxercites af the ‘ | tonite,” meh sor
do as we ought that consider pone in} 9 Freshmen must he segregated from| School, which attracts people rom all FRES!
let upperclassmen and sophomores at hag-| parts of the country to hear lectures off HMEN INITIATED AT
be grants ee le | eon eames ihe it ig al _NOISY PARTY |
xuny for Let's take] 10, No. freshman may use the main] upeto Hy: fine were (Continted from page 1)
‘our exams with a smile, and when billet-| entrance facing on. Western avenue at|the lectures. gi Father riiht, a] Mentally ‘overcome. last the Tights
doux come out we em feel at pe any time, No cutting across campus is] noted lecturer and wei'er, and hy Father] Were Put on and dancing hegan, |
‘Then there will be no prnic: allowed, Spaulding, who written several], Many of the frosh were seen to leave
frosh, weeping, with a great Tt must he remembered that not only| hooks on sociology, ly in-| the gym in a hurried fashion, and. it |
their hearts, AM of us, will the sophomores Int every student in| terprets sociolovieal prohlews. from the| 8 found that they were worried about
before, “Wh college is expected to help enforce these| Catholic viewpoint, their complexions. ire the trib |
e! ditions. ‘They helong to us all, and it} | Business me icted cach] tions of extreme youth, hiv "tory 4
Oh, 80 [is aur daly to de mt The’ sopho-{day. alter the “morning Jectures and] 2erHowed when the rand rush hit ft
Now, will re the additional duty of en-|acain after lunch, There was much} The vity’s water seemed to have become 4
mong. the club representatives (Continued on page 4)
ie ele ne rales ANS can Lele
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 12, 1922
Page Three
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS GOOD
Coach Snavely Asks for More Sup-
‘port from Student Body
State College is blessed wih better
inaterial this year than for several years
past. ‘This is particularly true as ree
xards baseball and football, Last year
7 enough men for a team,
This year we
ut enough, Our pros
be much better if we had an even more
thorough response, There are still two
‘ound colley
¢ who aren't
wea, but who should be
don and Crawford made
‘ance and lightened the
for three men
out for the
This week
their appei
coneh's task considerably, The regular
ity of practice is still below what
should bey but is improving, |
‘The schedule is practically complete,
Te includes two home games and, three
aya ie prospect of winning is dw
hiows. AI of Stute's opponents aave the
henelit of years of experience and ade
quate serimmaze. But the real draw:
hack is the absence of hy: the]
Student Rody, We hav of
the students watching a, single practice
Financial support you ive, but the real
c
thing that makes colleg
‘That makes the runner tight desperately
for the last ineh or the team throw: hick
their opponents with its List ounce of
strength when their goal Hine is threat-
cued.” When we get it, we'll have wine
ning teams, better stu
astic faculty, better
limes when we
anice, excursion ar sit in the hlewhers,
When we get it Stite will be more te us
Ahan fine flings. Temas puttin the
cailege rst any sewn Tt
4 fittle sacrtice iamy tones, Tt
eli presen au games en
mys Tein sec that
ailfete home at 10 Te Mle I means
Gettiye Walid your tem, wot fet
of it
Hecker and Smith, — wae
minor bruises. in serimn
realy 1 phiy.
suffered
ye Last week,
CHEMISTRY CLUB
‘he first nweting of the Chemistry
Club was held Friday, Octoher 6, i
Room 250, After disenssing some
business propusitions, we were enter
tained with current topies
Fiity Belding told about a ney ebony
ieai formula for dentifrice, which, if
uised properly, promises to sive us many
painful visits to the dentist, Hillie
Heineman considered it her duty te
tell ay hw to take care of the rest of
four anatomy, Rather humorously, bat
asstitedly, she prescribed
the mse uf ecllo'dal substances for all
Ms, Mildred Smith explained ane of
Kins'e'n's newest thearies, whieh pre
diets the ew af the world! mneh sooner
than we expect
‘The first of series 6f Saturday: hikes!
was conducted hy dir. Douglas Satucday
when shy. teak a party of
xv siudeits through the woods in
Kea the Country Club, ‘The first part
y was spent examining wayside
i
a plersurable aspect, Similar walks
xoinig 10 be taken every other Saturday’
all year for the henelit af biology: majors
and minors sind those taking advanced
work in the department (
| “ROUND THE COLLEGE
Helen Goldsmith
Rosenswei, ”
the Albany” High §
1a of Alph
idyth Sherm:
Nellie
staf
ken,
nn
woo
ee
| Sophia.
faculty of yeleomes
pledge member
Phi_ welcomes
kat State
Alpha Epsilon
25,
Phi over the) Gertrude Mussy,
the Delt Omega house I
orener e's
Katherine Drury,
wats the} day: night at the Delta On
Gamma Chapter, Kappa
20, w
Delta Rho,| into full membership,
Stahiman, 125, as a
, spent Wednes-
PSI GAMMA
Miss Mabel Talmadge, "11, was a dine
er guest at Psi Gamma Monday even
ing
Psi Ganima, welcomes Ruth Ellis, '24,
State College
Cafeteria
°"\Luncheon ot dinner 12:00—
D&E MAGNETE —
“WorD MONGERS’and
CHATTERING BARBERS”
“Word mongers” and “chattering barbers,” Gilbert called
those of hts predecessors who asserted that a wound made
asboy HD
by a magnetized
cdle was painless, that a magnet will
attract silver, that the diamond will draw iron, that the
magnet thirsts and dies in the absence of iron, that a magnet,
uulverized and taken with sweetened water, will cure
eadaches and prevent fat.
Before Gilbert died in 1603, he had done much to explain
magnetism and electricity through experiment. He found
that by hammering iron held in a magnetic meridian it can
be magnetized. He discovered that the compass needle is
controlled by tho earth's magnetism and that one magnet
can romagnetize another that has lost its power. He noted
the common electrical actraction of rubbed bodies, among
them diamonds, as well as glass, crystals, and stones, and
was the first to study clectricity as a distinct force,
“Not in books, but in things themselves, look for knowl-
edge,” he shoute
‘This man helped to revolutionize methods
of thinking—helped to make electricity what it has become,
His fellos
men
were asking.
men were little concerned with him and his experi-
“Will Queen Elizabeth marry—and whom?” they
Elizabeth's flirtations mean little to us. Gilbert’s method
resans much
It 1s the method that has made modern
clactricity what it has become, the method which enabled
Che Reseaich Laboratories of the General Electric Com-
pany to discover new electrical principles now applied in
transmitting power for hundreds of miles, in lighting homes
electrically, in atding physicians with the X-rays, in freeing
civilization from drudgery.
General
@)
Electric
general Office Schenectady. MY.
ompan
&
Page Fou
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 12, 1922
BUDGET FOR 1922-1923
Twelve Dollar Tax
In assembly on Friday, October 6, the
following budget_was presented and ex-
plained by the Finance Board, through
its secretary, Evelyn Dutcher
Music Association
News...
Quarterly,
Nanabook.
Treasurer's Bond:
ports
Contingent
otal.
$9079 54
ice ow fiat 142
12 59)
$8,836 95]
It was decided by a vote of the stu-
lent hody that, the balance om hand
lecreasing the
rhe bulge aka hoe
ented, The tax per student
from the final total was $11.78,
cting pot a, stiggestion that,” 2s
the’ $1178 wa: ctable amount,
individual to an even
the student body legalized its levy.
This the student tax for the year 1922
2 per student,
During the remainder of asse
period we all enjoyed a jolly good sing,
by our college song leader,
afer. Ther
ous meetings.
our ¥%
pictures with Lorey next w ass
Presidents,
and
ance Board must also sig
Thursday night Dr.
going to give
he bronde
‘fter_ the second
partinent of the Co-op will be o
Iusiness during the following hours}
only:
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10:00-
10:50 and 00.
ay, 1:00-1:00,
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL OPENS
TO-DAY
‘Continued from page 1)
to the speakers for the afternoon,
ernor Miller will open the school w
an address,
he Historical B:
and M.
kground o}
or
hight at
a second meeting, to which ©
student is ured to come, At this m
ing Mrs. Maud Wood’ Park, the
Nional chairman of the Lt
Women Voters, will talk, Mrs
reputed to he the best woman sp
worth going to hear.
Si
Whitney
report at the
State departments
afternoon Professor 7
on the “Recent Changes in C
1 ind Professor Humphrev
‘Conserve your vision
Francis E. Cox
THE UPTOWN OPTOMETRIST
171 Central Avenue
Eyulassee
Monday
Wealnes
mittée, Room 101,
Se
Fridays:
ond and third: Mon
month,
INTERCLASS RIVALRY BEGINS|
freshman-sopho
from past years and from present ind
Hair ean he oalled ll nothing, but hob:
bing can save
ally
come off by me
parel can be rent into proverbial shreds| §
to defy all repair.
he reduced to most undesirable hinnan
we adjourned to
rs are required to sign up, for
3 i aad to re supreme i
Nu} hats “unless. suid
Brubacher is} i
a radio address which will
ted throughout the Capitol
il book de-
en for|
‘rofessor Risley will ‘al
Synd Hossam, of
Moslem View of
18 there will he
all
aker
of the day, and as such will he well
The New York
the school group will sil
capitol, to study the various,
ORGANIZATION MEETINGS
First and ‘Third:
Music Association, Room B, 4:45,
second and Fourth:
ich Club, Room 100, 4:00.
ies Club, Room 201, 4:20.
OSHER’S
It costs tio more to use our Superior call and delivery service and
it saves you time. WEST 2344 Remember this number—you'll
need it when your Shoes need Repairing.
OSHER’S Shoe Repair Works. 28 Central Av., Albany, N. Y._
Room B, 3:00.
First and hire
Joseph ney Club, Room 150, 7
First
Kean Club, Room 211, 4:00.
Siete Assos ecutive Com-
nd and Fourth:
Club,
Science Room 101,
Poli
4:00,
Second and_Fourth:
Chemistry Club, Chem, Dept
Spanish Chub, Room #44
rority
400.
the sec
of cach
are held
as I
wore cont
ven for the]
ts. Judsing
The signal
tions those contests are 0
to. he|
wher peppy and ext
ersthing}
pen on these explosive occasions,
Paint can be artist
applied to human\
warranted not to
washing, Wearing ap-
otherwi
in aw
anatomy
And dispositions ean
attributes. Friends ca
to unendurable ene
sucldenty develop
1 eultivate
ship to the nth de ree
to see you disagree
and oli sical battles, providing
re good-ntured, We all want to
see you have “scraps” and penily days:
full of fun—but_ we want to see them
full of fun, te after-thoughts:
un no regrets,
to your hei
seiise of humor and
working overtin
)
sportsmanship
he white!
=
Freshman Initiated--Con, from page’
blue and handkerehiefs were eclored he:
yond recognition, Powder and. hairpins
were produced, After the use of thes
ial the frosh cliss wa
He gym once meri
ng continued until eleven, whe
the e rival persuaded to separ
of Trinity Colloxe will d
Democracy.” Friday even:
Walker, will speak on the "
Policy
uss" Moder:
‘¢ Professo:
Immige:
pe:
‘and the League of Na-
Saturday neon the schoot will close
with a luncheon at the Ten Eyck hore!
in honor of ary Mor-
genthau, form dor to Turkes
Mr. Morgentha an the
wlileh should bo grasped ad
jated,
Have your eyes examined
OREETING CARDS’ FOR ALL OCCASIONS
BERBERICK
Washington Gift Shop South End Florist
244 WASHINGTON AVE.
26 SECOND AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
Park Lunch
l69 CENTRAL AVE. J. LUDWIG, Prop
DINNER FROM 11 A. M. 103 P.M.
And Dress Goods At
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
lore, Seas, Chop and Sh One, Try our ly
Over Kregees Sand 15.17 No, Pearl St. foscia. Lanche put upto ake home.
eal Service Teal Food
208 WASHINGTON AVF.
6 doors above Lark St-
Supper 40c.—5 p. m. to 8 p.m.
(0c, 12 Noon to 8 P.M.
Ideal Restaurant
Regular Dinner 40c—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
G. Wiley & Bro.
Deale in All Kinde of
HE Onoto Ink Pen. Fresh and Salt Meat
cil gives pencil. and Poultry
handiness and pen- 348 State Street, Corner Lark
644 and 543
permanency. Let us
show you the Onoto, IF You
CO-OPERATE
‘Te PEN CORNER, ‘WITH THE
“CO-OP”
We will supply all your
College Needs
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394.3% BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y,
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