VoL. VIL
State To Be Represented at|
State Teachers Association
Meeting |
MISS MARTINEZ AND PROFESSOR
YORK TO SPEAK |
No. 10
‘The seventy-seyenth an
ing of the New York State ‘Tenche
ssociation and Affiliated Organiza-
tions will be held at use Novem-
ber 27, 28 and 29° Arrangements
are being made bythe teachers of
Syracuse to enterta the largest
lelegation that has ever attended a
New York State meeting of teache
Headquarters will he at the Onon-
daga Hotel, and the general meetings
Will be heli at the Univ
aslum, with
headquarters.
After the g
general meeting on Mon-
day evening, ‘November. 27, un enter
tainment and reception’ will be
tendered the visiting teachers at the
Syracuse University. Gymnas
the Syracuse teache
with Syracuse Univers
‘There will be commer
manual
train:
besides. kindergarte
and grade displays in the various
schools of the city. Visiting teachers
will find w limited display of
school work in various class rooms of
(Continued on page 4)
CALENDAR
Rivalry and College Spirit,”
‘Auditorium, 11:35 A. M:
Saturday
al Si
November 25 _
m, & P.M,
Gymnas
Sunday, November 26
Vesper Service
Peseta tet? ‘Jback™ the opposing team aygain and | “ePenting the
jel agains Smith, and Howart played Serra earigeerctes
'yeuaaye (Neveabex 28 ir regular strong games. sig ea smn
¥, MC AY Mesting, Rocen B, Tuckett and Hornung, who were |tettt A; Plusch, ranecs
oe working the ends kept back most of |AtMibn pecan Dorothy
Wednesday, November 29
Thankegiving Recess Begi
5:40 P.M,
Monday, December 4
Instruction resumed 8:10 A. M.
Music Aa
Auditorium,
Tueudny, December 5
Joseph Henry Club M
Jossph Henry Club M
Room 150, 7:30 P,
Wednesday, Decemb:
Newman Club Meetin
Room 211, 4:00 E
The News will not be published
next Friday, December 1, on as
count of Thankagi
igular | Stepher
ji
State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE
ALBANY, N. Y., NOVEMBER 24,
Swift Aerial Game |
Brings St. Stephen’s |
Victory
STATE UNABLE TO STOP PASSES
State went to A
with high hopes of vietary, but they
met an’ eleven whose fast passing
they were unable to stan, in, spite of
‘a hard and el
In each of the
's scored
¢ Saturday
four
but State was unable
ing the intermission State woke up
towehdowns, |*
to score, Du
F
blooded
Delori
for
in warrior,
, Won the day the
Christie and Crane put up a game
defense, but they were unable to keep
splendid, Not once could St, Steph
ens gain on rushes. Hayes” pushed
territory,
bit
the plays in the
‘The backfield w:
the second. ‘The tackling was much
better than at the beginning of the
geason, and the game was a hard
Aight to the finish,
Christie and
mith were taken o
‘on uecount of in-
‘and State therehy lost two hard
fighting: men
Line-Up.
St. Stephen's, State,
Smith L. B. Juckett
Howard
Sud Beauer
Gruner ‘Smith
ing Hayes
Stickle Crawford
Lyte Hornung
Simmons Crane
White i Gainor
Kilby tH B Pugh
Deloria
Bn Chnistle
(Caaed on page 2) !
of ity
well
Club staged its annual initi
on Wednesday aft
opened with a
afi
of the evening were Ha
‘The initiate
b
Madge Wilson,
a n
the first half, but bucked up diring|\
IE CLASS OF 1918
1922
Initiates Entertain
Chemistry Club
Banquet and Stunts Feature
With an attendan
undergraduate members
several alumni the
of 96 per cent
ag
oon, The allair
club song’ followed by
tunts initiates then
pper to the club members
and then entertained them by stunts
and contests, “The two blugest hits
Fer
and the Reis eurvied no. more passes
aie tine Pi f it colored hoy, telling. th
enone numberof ‘itels fumbles cost story of * Goldy Locks;” and Muriel
Ie Eh ay toe se see [Dagget, dressed ant eolored it,
Swift hatrfalsing passing of the full SERINE H truly, mero! spiritual with
athletic dancers, impersonator and
other
- specimens’ more viewable than
buble, who performed with vim.
were then served supper
le
nek the of the to kee |iy: the club members, When they
tinct gO" jthe St. Stephen's were sufficiently nourished with soup,
q k 8 ham, salad, cake, and iee cream they
ledged their loyalty to the club by
ting the saered oath aft
y
Mabel Smith, Gw
Wlizabeth_ Bach, Mary
Prcihs, - Mareclla
ort Hornung, Denald Pugh,
‘tahiman, Muriel
Elmer xxett,
Hermon Brat, Jessie, Wagtan, |
Edith Van Denburg, Harvey Fenner,
John Cassavant, Dorothy” Johnson,
Harry Rude,
Biology Trip
On Saturday afternoon at 2:15 a
number of people assembled
nd of the Delaware avenue
for the biology field trip.
$3.00 per year
Dramatic and Art Association
To Present Gerrit Beneker
SUBJECT TO BE “ART AND
INDUSTRY
Unilew the auspices of the Dra-
matic and Art Association, on
day, Noveniber 28, State Collie will
have the opportunity of hearing, Mr.
Gorrit Danoker. ot Chancellor's Hall.
Hi ‘an illustrated leeture on
“Art and Industry."
Mr. Beneker is an artist of that
class in which the world of today is
apt to put most strugeling artists who
truly pursue art—the seckey afte
an ideal who will not produce work
without an underlying inspiration,
‘The respect, however, in which Mr.
Beneker differs. from’ most of those
n this class, is that he has made the
ne his work. He ix one
persons who combines
relat art and the
art ideals. He puts not only
his personality into all that he doe
but also the personality of his model
ery, one of his posters “tells a
‘a story of industry, of lubor,
lives of those hard-working
material
f th
men who are building the
foundation of nations.
Tt was during the war that Mr.
Beneker’s work first came before the
public, His typical “Sure we'll finish
[the job" poster becume known
|tsrouighout the country. Of all the
wartime artists, Mr, Beneker stands
Bethe hon of the ist of those. who
sought to interpret the laboring class
Under the guidanee of Dr. Douglas
the party erossed Graceland Cemetery
and eontinued hiking until they struck
Southern boulevard, on which they
turned their steps homeward,
ial attention was civen all the way!
Jalong to the oaks, black, red, senrlet,
(Continued on page 2)
in a true and sympathetic manner.
Th a Cleveland factory, where Mr.
Beneker has his studio, is Peggy
\Hirsch, the typical and favorite
Bonoks model. It is in this factory
Beneker finds most of his
inspiration. Here he learns to know
the men, not as workmen, but as men,
(Continued on page 4)
STATE COLLE
GE NEWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1922
Page Two
State College News TUDENT COMMENT
VOL. VII. November 24, No. 10 | bos
Published weekly during the college
year by. the Student Body of the New
York State College for ‘Teachers at
Albany, New Yorks
he ‘subscription. rate is three dol~
lars per year. Advertising rates may
he had on application to the business
a
(Articles, manuscripts, ete, must be
in the hands of the editors before Mon-
day of the week of publication.)
’ditor-in-Chief
Ronee MacHARLANE,
Managing Editor
Vex Notan, '23
Husiness, Manager
Gnace Fox, 2
subscription
Fenwa Wittaa
Assistint Subscription Ma
Rovu ‘Terr, '23
Assistant Business M
Eprrit, SAUNDERS, '23,
‘Annie Olson, '24
Associate Editors
Dokorny Danone monn, '23
Vows Burien, '23
Dorothy V, Bennit, '24
Reporters
Marceey Bavbess, '24
Matore Kutt, '24
nagers
Aces NOLAN, 24
Vetane Owe, 124
Murua. Ween, ’25
A CHANCE FOR '23
Every senior has been asked to wear
his or her eap and gown to chapel on
Friday morning. Whether this. shall
become a tradition depends entirely
upon the action of '23. ‘The present
senior class ean set an example for
future classes to follow if it has
every member conforming to the new
idea, But it only hus to take a half-
hearted interest, and the proposed
plan will die an early death.
‘he seniors have .a great oppor-
tunity to start something that shall
last as long as State College itself.
Other classes have set customs that
have become traditions with the pass-
ing of time, ‘They have become
monuments to those classes. ‘The
“News” stands asa monument for
18, its founder. ‘The orchestra con-
tinually honors’ '21, the clags that
made its existence possible. Here is
an opportunity for '28. What is she
going to do about it?
EGOTISM IN THE LOCKER
ROOMS
Upon seeing us rushing and push-
ing about in the locker rooms during
lunch hour, a chance observer might
well liken us to a pack of noisy geese.
Such cries as these are characteri
“Someone's stepped on my ry
“Hurry up;” “We'll have to, stand
here all day;” “Move along,” “V'll
never make that 12:15 at the rate
we're going.” And thus the talk
rung up and down the line.
We cannot wait. We shuffle from
one foot to the other, accidently
shove our neighbor, or, extremely im-
patient, heedless of everything. and
everyone, we attempt to push ahead
only” to’ collide with some over-
burdened person. Perhaps we say
we are sorry, but in the doing we
manage to clash into another un-
END OF INTERCLASS RIVALRY
Interelass rivalry between the
Sophomore und Freshman classes i
colleg
way
hone,
chapel
chapel
with
the
written,
L hope
these:
year.”
ile, to
brought
victory,
ing to
jand a fi
provided
ourselve:
have 'C
-e
spective
ean, Bi
that we,
fortunate victim, Thereby the whole
process is subject: to repetition,
vieinity
“Oh,
to,
"Spirit,
ture than we
the nasty trick.
the students would do just what they
a
so. Let’s do our b
Good joke,
par with Yale, neve
ions, but
‘at all times, in de
bleachers as it
empty seats or to sing
chattering crowd.
encouraging!
start, "26 can show her class spir
turbs one
fare so egotistic that we cannot
After we
1» well,
TO THE STUDENTS
ig some “Spirit” in every, college.
Te imhere: wis ny cians would a Holas it has previously been carried on
eo
laying dormant in State and it needed
be awakened.
my former school life that the
show thei
“Spirit "hud
1 have found
make people
was to tell them they h
T think it attained resul
Let's keep the good work up.
good many of our people must have
read their papers before chanel last
‘The cheering practice
could not be improved upon
jout quite a little prietice, some-|P"
thing 7 ope wo got more thne for in
ul have in the past.
I felt, fellow students, that the
article of two weeks ago’ should be
T hated to be the one to
I knew that some
did do, look at it as though —(as|R9
someone expressed it) that’ 1 was) Spitit, above class spl a le a the
taking my toys and going home,|Unity of the, whole which males the
Such a thing as that would make mo|College. | Let's do our best to live up
fight for your confidence mor than
anything else could do.
that some of the stu
but I suppose it was the most natural
thing to do, and we humans always
follow the line of lease res
‘The “ is
is awake
edd no
rit,
that we able to k
J.J. Lalor, "26.
COLLEGE SPIRIT
As the football season draws to a
close we again be;
basketball,
this causes
# Seteactee
or “Yes, Stute is on
Is. this Col
0, then '26 has a right to attack it./lcave us. standing free and alone,
College Spirit is not something frag-/ Others of us who commute feel that
be carefully put away
‘out only on snecial occa
is something to b
i it as well us
Certainly it is as encow
play before empty, si
to address rows:
Let's do a litt
ine outlet for the dammed
sophomore-freshman rivalry will be
,
songs and che
18 hoars
‘allege Spirit
mean Victory!
At last we have reached our re-| way,
Because we have aisle,
paid the sum of twenty-five cents for|
their use,
of seattoring our books and other now. an
parphernalia over the floor? ‘The please.
other fellow can get by as
lockers,
have we not the privile
re
jut woe unto him if he di
f our precious books!
reall
too, are greedy geese
of our lockers,
bes
Tan sorcy
ts did that,
to hear bout
For the olier students| their
fan amused! and eynical |eoll
smile and some such comments us
ietory!| from so. st
wor a aime last las we should like,
Spirit? If
show
to a noisylappcal so strongly to us and we pre-
D
When the class games |other profe
Let's start now and learn | griev. 8
our basketball make the
Then let's go to every kame and yell
and show '26, our-
selves, and everyone else that we|lege education and we owe her our
Let's make sineere love and loyalty,
else's.
¢ carried on a lonsthy privilege?
floor, and lieved,
Vm not in anyone's|the locker rooms stand deserted. — In
over, at least for the present. Mys-
kanin at the instigation of President
Brubucher, read to the assembled
Sophomores and Freshman elnsses a
decree forbidding inter-elass rivalry
and announcing that a less strenu-
{nous form would be suggested some-
time after Christmas. What do the
it classes think of it? ‘There are cx-
hail cited! diseussions on both sides. Who
‘| will keep the freshmen in the place
if we of the class of '25 are for-
hidden to lo it, or what use is the
destructive rivalry which we've had
ously? ‘There are argum
e found in euch ease, But what
we should be chiefly concerned with
is that, now that Myskania in ac:
cordanee with Dr. Brubacher has
asked, and in faet, insisted that we
carry out this decree, there should be
no hesitaney. We must nlace college
in
do
of
to the new situation no matte
hard it may be.
LOYALTY TO ALMA MATER
Are you loyal or «disloyal to. you
Alma Mater?” Some one will dispute
that there is any need cussion
for di
upon the subject. But I think that
there is, Of course, the upper class=
men who have gone, through the
struggles of being a freshman have
come to u fuller realization of the
pleasures and the responsibiliti
work and they love
Some of us are coming to College
at a distance that it is
impossible fos us to get home as often
We wish at times
that everything would fade away and
ot
life as we should, We should
vi|prefer going miles away to college in
ial onle.to ex rari inge away trom
home. We aze diseouraed perhaps
mt) beewuse we an
not
of|we hal hoped.
progressing as
Teaching does not
tle|fer to
pure ourselves for some
Also State College
jon,
may not bring to some all that they
had dreamed a college life should be,
Come, let us forget our petty
our likes and dislikes, and
m ‘most of every minute’ that
we are at College. Let us remember
that State College means to us a col-
up
—26
Let the someone clse clear the
It’s his lookout, not mine."
0 there we stand in the way of
ke |other hustlers, receiving now u jolt,
insinuating“ Exeuse me,
May I get by?”
he) Luncheon disposed of, (we become
is-'onee more one of the pushing, jost-
fe ling erowd, Everybody is in’ our,
ize way, but of course, we are in no one
or, With the beginning of the after-
Oh, ‘there is walking room!
upper halls
ts tol
"lack of such
we are not getting as much of col-|s
Didn't we pay dearly for our|white
w I wonder did the other|were gathered not only f
conversation with one or two others fellow? interest, bi es i om
in the same row about our math. fa manitee Ger cri
history problems, we leisurely collect noon. session, the conjestion. is re-
our belongings from the
proceed to cat our lunches in the|But strangely enough, the library or| woods. for wuppe
and
Christmas cards,
EDISON ATTACKS MODERN
COLLEGES
Inventor Does Not Think They Are
What They Should Be.
Prineeton, N. J., Nov. 18.—Thomas
A, Eulison does not think modern col-
loges are what they should be. He
disapproves of the present «ay eol-
lege graduate and is of the opinion
that uw college graduate objects to
work, especially if it is dirty.
Min vi weer have
furor among faculty and unt
uates of Prineeton, were obta
an interview he granted to the Daily
icvtonian,
“Take the average college man, ”
isk
avironment is
usually inadequate, — What young
men need is a broad general
standing of every little th
such as would fit them to be
answer my auestionnai
“If a college man gets a position,
he expeets to be appointed foreman
iat the end of the sixth week. Most
of the men working for me have
never gone to college. ‘Those college
graduates I have, have usually shown
ack of imagination,
‘They searecly have any suse
ions to make in their daily routine
which might lead to improvement in
their various departments.
here aze plenty of openings for
ambitious men in this country. Why.
is it that we have so fow $10,000 &
year men? [t is not that there is a
positions, but rathes
that there is a scarcity of men of
sufficient caliber to fill these opea-
1%
“YT have found out that whatever
a man is during the first six week
after he gets a job, he will be the
sixty
in quality for success, in
my estimation, is ambition with a
will to work.”
able to
—Contributed.
SWIFT AERIAL GAME BRINGS
ST. STEPHEN'S VICTORY
(Continued from page 1)
Substitutes: St. Stephen’s—Sim-
mons for Kilby, Willard for Sim:
mons, Kroll for Judd, Simmo:s for
Smith,
State—Breslau for Gainer, Suge
for Pugh, Roberts for Crawford,
Werner’ for Juekett, Howe for
caver
Referee—Lehan, Catholie Univer-
pire—Martin, Springfield.
Heat! lineman—Welland, St, Steph-
ns.
Periods—Fifteen minutes ,
BIOLOGY TRIP
(Continued from page 1)
and white swamp,
the manufacture of unique
ty remained in the
but others whom
become our goal, while| necessity called ware back in the city
at 5 o'clock, .
+
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1922 Page Three
COACH SNAVELY EXPLAINS |“ Y" TO HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR| = oy —
CHANGES IN BASKETBALL] ‘The Y. W. Bazaar will be, held on ,
RULES jthe afternoon and evening of Friday,
= December, in the college. gymme fe Saale z teeta
I idcovtane eh fa Rute lium, A supper, to whieh the public
eee See i Invited, wil be ae val Psi Gamma enjoyed a houye danea cna, Theta welcomes to, ful
as The first change that will be noted |via., Th cyofathe supper ts sella Friday evening, November 17. arth Doody. '24,[oise
ae by the spectators this your is in thot fifty conts, Y. W. seivls will have |i z 1 20, Margaret 1 inch, 26,
i¢ marking Of the court. ‘The foul Hinca|SUatxe, of the booths, whieh wre to be] Professor and Mrs. “Adam Walker Mary. Morriaey, 26, M ie He, ‘od
(feeo throw Hines)” ave continued [praeicd [y the gymnasium. | Marion neted sperons, fand Elizabeth Mi
ae {intiroly neross the floor ut each endl fanuneye booth ;Retiy Renner, °23,|_ Mis, Marlon Hirsh of Johnstown) Chi Sigma ‘Theta *Titeyan its
Om ‘The floor syace between, this line and [Panes poe een oa snent the week end at the Psi Gamma|yemester House Danco the night of
to the end of the court is known ay the navuibiegs Bate as the guest of Ruth Ellis, '24,|November 10, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
cou! zone, When the — ilefense min of the|. Miss Marion Van DeVeer of fich-|Deyo, und Mra. C, J, Welch were
F commits a personal foul in the goul Kiva Littell, ‘23 of|ficld Springs was a dinner guost at|present as guests of hono:,
{ zono, their opponents are given twolcoiioce Insignia; the ulumni of toilet |Psi Gamma on Wednesday evening, Helen Leary, '24, who has been at
a free throws regurdless of whether or) irtictey; and Laura hell, "23 of lec], The regular fall meeting of the Practice House for the
in nat, the player was fouled while|eroum und. candy, Donations are|Delta Omega Alumnae Association wooks has returned to the
y abramiphing ie ahogts solieited from membors of
j|was held at the house Saturday, Kappa Delta house
The second ehunge of importance
iv the climination of many technical
fouls, — Instead of calling # technical
foul ‘when a. player runs with the
November 18. A supper was served! Cora Mesorve
the hous
student body. One of U spent the weeks
should be notifie,
contributions, Plans a
to decorate the gymnasium” more
nan “enjoyable evening flo
vein mde {Among the alumnae present. we
rns et Vedder "20, Marguerite
end
Rowley '20 was a
a Friday wight.
ball, drops his hand while jumping,| "0s actioet ove batere 120, Bentriee Buchanan "21 reuret Meyer "22 called at the
or fumps Out of the ving, the officals) teruetively than ever before _|Mary Whish —'21, Mrs, Prank oy ei house Saturday,
will now, call a violation and give the |the Home Keonomies Department|McClure "21, Catherine Drury '22 VanAken "22° spont Friday
atherine Peltz "22. n
ex congratulates Dr. and rie Sibley "23 spent the
‘onwoll on the birth of a son. with Holon) VanAken ut
Giuriotte Bonadict "20 was a wock| Amsteram
ball. to, the opposing, team at the |alone, in order to make them aequiting [an
noarcat sldlé fine. td with the purpose and ideals of the
A third change is one uffecting organization, The following are the
substitutions, — Incoming. substitutes committees in charge :
Eta Phi house,
may not communicate with the oth Invitation :-— Mustaine, '2%]end eu Beatrice Howell "2 MeKennan '24 attended the
ty players before play again commen ‘2 fit Mary" Alten 128 a0 the hous Syi Colgate ame Saturday
7 ‘ules ure positive this you ii %e Broar and | Bisther ain "25 is at the Albany| ‘The Misses Marion and Kathleo
instead of negative or even indiffer-| Grwee city hore sho is reeupes ne west crit gguents at the
fs They are ab Refeeshment’s— "ali Stocle andi luting a Phi house,
ts Nast, Vietozin Pe "ay
a , — REFLECTION. ‘ | rt 7
_ ‘The freshman tumbied into bed, aration x i
i rreshman cinis out Forfeit Went Poy, naar ef Sram Unters || ORGANIZA TIONS
But seareely had she cloxed her cyes, | Nevember |
© CHAMPIONSHIP rene ah |. ‘The Captain Webb Men's Club of
n From the spirit and. gest of the|* Tomorrow I intory. 2, |schimoctady will bo aukdressed by Dr. HOME ECONOMICS
candidates who ar ng out for| What next will “itis ' usle me’ to do*| Brubneher, Now The club| ‘The students in H. 1, 1, Element:
‘i | pruetice, the basketball season looks |Study the Normuns and the Danes, {is composer! of men from the General jary Clothing, will show the results of
; bright for the freshmen sets, | Who} Know all the kings and their domuins,| Bleetrie, Company's Inboratories and )thoir work in clothing construction
y can wonder at, their high hopes for| Review the history of France Union College. to date, The date is ‘Thursday,
au the championship when sho Ieayna| Take fourteen in advance.) ‘The Puculty Council met November Nove ber 23, at 4 P. ig in Room
a that the captain of the team played| An Baglish then 1 must. pr to discuss nabbaticnl ycurs for|161. Every one ek
: center last your for Rensselaer High, p-why Just don't daret|ivembers of Stato Colley Fueulty. v
the skool” whieh cnvried off the !T'm sure 1 wouldn't. wake on. timo, chinson will bel” The Y._W. TG Kenly ts
' | Knstorn League honors, and that the |And that would be an awful erime. ldeopest sympathy ‘to iuth Kimmoy,
: two best forwards, ‘despite thefr|Yet F must have my cht hows sleop th ‘93, its president, on the denth of her
youthfulness, aro quick and deft If T my health record would keep. |e Athan brother. i“
7 exeallent in’ passwork and in shoot-|And thes ‘v's my math. Edo not k Miss Gille i :
ing, white the guns a is | have to 40, he Ni ; POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
* should be: tall, large and fo} in xture, i ‘The annual Political Scionco Club
ion, which is to be held in| ing
|Detroit, Michigan from November 301%
deep
0 yet to sleep!
v The Fi x
inch | simply must go th
ward to the
whman Class ean look fo)
coming conflict not. onl:
on, party will bo held Saturday
Jovember 25 in the gymnas-
nj
‘iho now mombors are divided
to December 2,
7 with con! © in the skill of their {Or T will get a billet doux. rubacher té:thovdelogate jum.
: « team but also with pride in. thei f. Wootlard's sure to en!) on wk ee Ee eeaee tee detinaeof the} 8t® groups, each of which is to
{001 sportsmanship. For something in biology.” | State Gollere, ta the mevting of NC presont a atunt, After these, a social
"26 eaution the upper elassmen to} And then 1 : and Frepara:|timo will follow.
tory Schools of the Middle
Maryland. to. beheld on Decomber| JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY
‘and hono:
on s
{and 2 at the Towor Hill School at|, Joseph Henry Society ini
beware of their dignity n
to antic
and warn the sophomor
3 pate the approaching day, November vone ph Ma Solawrans large number of new members at its
ba with fear anid trembling! Ties the yin! who thought np Wilmington, Del Mog theecilene annual initiation party hold Tuesday
bet ’MiL, the prot anid that. abel Gmegance examinations.” "Vico Pron; |ovening, im foom, 200. Atay the
jo ALL the profs. said tha jdent Coolidge is among the noted a Ml,
s OMICZON NU TO ENTERTAIN shoul layton, "26 |speakers scheduled” to. -address” the SILVER BAY CLUB
7 HOME ECONOMICS PRESHMEN |association. ‘The Silver Bay Club will hold its
i Omicron Nu. will entertain the FACULTY NOTICES ‘A. recess over Thanks from|second meeting Friday evening at
Home Beonomies freshmen at a] Dean Horner addressed the Rotary | Wednesday, November
at 5,40 to|7.30 at the Delta Omega house. » The
: social function given at the Club of White Plains, N.Y. on|Monday, December 4 at 8.10 is|ciub extends a most cordial
vitation
Gamma house, 124 South Lake November 17. It was his first offie- [officially announced, to all those who have over been to
? or SHtURMhy “evening, -Novoniber~zs, |ial visit as Governor of the New York| Dr, Brubacher will address student |Silver Bay at a conference, to come
at 7.80. The pasty, which is an’ District, which, includes elubs in New|agsembly November 24 on, ‘Class to this meeting and help keep alive
annual affair, is for the freshmen of York City and vicinity Rivalry and College Spirit, ie Silver Bay spirit.
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Page Fou
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1922
STATE TO BE REPRESENTED)
AT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
MEETING.
(Continued from page 1)
of our faculty are to be speakers on
their particular branch of stuily and
many of our alumni are also sched-
uled to speak.
‘The following is program of the
scetion meetings:
‘On Tucslay morning, November
28, Professor York will lecture on
“Teaching of Commercial Geog-
raphy.” Miss Mabel Wood, an
alumna of State Collvge, is secretary
of the Commereial Section,
Donald M. Tower, '19, who is now
a member of the Central High School
faculty at Binghamton will speak on
“Dramatics as a Part of the Public
Speaking and Specch Training Pro-
gram.” ‘This lecture will be de-
livered Wednesday morning before
the English Section.
Miss Grace P. Gillette is pre
of the Home Economies Section and
will preside over the meetings of that
section.
ejall, a former faculty
allege and now
employed at the State Department of
Education in Alban; p lent of
the Immigrant Education Section.
At this mecting on Tuesday morning:
S. Alice Smith will speak on “ What
Was Done, What Remains To Be
Done in Education.”
Louise Guldberg will be a speaker at
the afternoon session. Miss C. B.
Springstocd, a former member of the
T, faculty will lead the seetion
cussion Wednesday morning.
herman Williams will address
the Library Section ‘Tuesday morning
The Junior High School Lib-
On Wednesday morning Miss Mar-
tinez will lecture before the New
York State Modern Language Asso:
ciation on “ How to Create a Spanish
ent G. Brown, an alumnus
scerctary and treasurer
of the Couneil of Elementary School
Principals and ‘Teachers Section. Miss
Emma Wilbur, an alumna, now an
DRAMATIC AND ART ASSOCIA-
TION TO PRESENT GERRIT
BENEKFR
(Continued from page 1)
real human beings with souls. He
studies them, their ideals, their lives,
their homes, their desires, their griev-
jances, their hopes. If it were nét for
this keen sympathetic interest which
he takes in the lives of these earnest,
simple toilers, he could not paint the
character and force in each face and
figure he creates.
Besides being a painter
Mr, Beneker is also a
people, The pictures he
also tells about; tells the
vivid bits of characte
background which go to
pictures live.
‘The combination of Mr, Bencke!
literary and artistie talents make him
a lecturer of unusual ability and
interest, not only to the student}
body, but to the general public as
well,
Student
writer of
draws, he
nteresting,
of plotof
make his
tax tickets admit all
students, ‘The price of tickets to out-
siders will be 75 cents, ‘The E
matic and Art Association asks that
all students will attend this lecture
and do their best to interest out:
and get them to attend also.
ted in selling tickets for
Beneker may get them from
Dorothy Bennit, '24, or Ethel Cum-
mings, '28.
English te
address this section
noon, taking as her subject “ Voca-
tional Motivation in English Teach-
ing with Class Room Demonstration.”
the city on November 27, when all
schools will be in session for the in-
spection of visiting teachers.
State Collegians will have especial
i beeause two
her in Binghamton, will
‘Tuesday after-
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