NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ass ov 1918
Vou. VI. No.9
CAMPUS DAY A SUCCESS
Frosh Win Stunt
‘The kind of a game that you read
about in novels was bronght to
Seuior-Krosh vs
mn contest Friday
y
Jolin “Mouse” Casavant, a sopho:
more, was the hero of oir hovel and
his risglt foot the cause of the de
feat of the Senior-lreshman aggre-
With thirty seconds to pi
the last quarter, “tose” received
I from Mitnan, the center
all set to pet
nive
he saw: hin
being
1 hy three af his oppo-
8. He drappea the !
Uivieled, Hit the. sero
foot eaught it and, w
Kiek clean aver the
hot that happens one
1 Tite
le certain the vie:
tory of the Juniar-Saph eleven
the seore of 9 to 6 ‘The two towel:
downs of the wane were mnude by
Howard Flynn for the vietors, and
hy John Howe for the conquered,
who ran the ball
down the field
fumble
Tn the cross-country the
cond event on the chart, Tom
id things his own way
he whole corse, nob having
pected competition, of "Jack"
MeChier and Edward Linck,” Me-
Cluer was out of the paw hi
8 ait Penn State University ale
ding the national conference of
Kappa Delta Rho
John Howe came in second pla
about fifty yards, behind Bentley,
and Stephen Merritt, another fresh-
man, trailed in about ton yards he-
hind him, ‘The remainder of the
att devoted to. minor
sports, including the girls! field
hockey game wan hy the Junior-
Frosh, combination,
COLLEGE CALENDAR
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14
11:45 a, m,
Y. W. C, A, Meeting—Room B
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
11:45 a, m.
Y. W. C, A, Meeting—Room B
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16
4pm,
Political Science Club—Room 101
5 p.m.
Press Club—Room 101
7:30 p.m.
Chemistry Club—Chemistry Lec-
ture Room
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17
11:45 a, m.
Y. W. C, A. Meeting—Room B
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18
11:45 a.m,
Y, W. C, A. Meeting—Room B
4:15 p.m,
‘Music Association—Room B
ing between the freshen and
omares, the former. winnin
judges’ decision, The freshmen
staged a spectacle chimed to, be the
host in years at the annual Campus
Day stint af the classes,
The frosh gave an illustration of
the burlesque side af fife at State
and the sophomores presented
sketelr showing the dream of a girl
member of Stite the night when she
went to the aovie show instead of
doing her lessons for the next day,
Miss Louise Welch featured the
shimay stunt with her faney dane=
ry Landon was next hest
pl eller
Vow af te cole
Faulon in winnin
ulienee cane
made up as a kewpie
Medlith Leech took the le
The impersonation of the psy=
chology professor hy: Edward Vines
won the greatest amount of ap
phinse in the sophomore sketeh,
STATE REPRESENTED
AT BARNARD
Marion Hunter
State College Drama
a meeting.
Dramatic
raed Collest
November 12.
Aris
States,
te Collere
at the con
for the association,
had two represen
ference at Silver I Tune, and
al this time the Dra and’ Arts
Comncil presented State Colley
i member, We hope that State
College may he an interested
active member,
FACULTY NOTES
Professor Stinard has heen
chosen as the faculty delegate to
the ‘Teachers’ Convention to he
held, in Buffalo November, 2,
and alsa vice-president 0
the n language section of the
convention
on
nembers of the faculty
who expect to he present at. the
convention are Miss Keim and Miss
cher is to attend
given at the con
ins, of the Carnegie
Foundation called last week to dis
iss with the faculty the Annuity
Tnsirance scheme of the founda
tion,
Miss Bennett spent the week-end
in New York, where she attended
the Penn-Dartmouth football game,
Professor Walker was ill for sev.
eral days last week.
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
At Student Assembly, Frida
November 18 nominations for offi
cers for the newly constituted Sti-
dent Association will he held. The
remainder of the time will he de-
voted to singing college songs,
ALBANY, N. Y., NOVEMBER 14, 1921
DR. MOLDENHAUER AD-
DRESSES STUDENT AS-
SEMBLY
Mong with a
Campus Day ant all
things that Ari
ta State Call
vacation and
he other good
Hay: brontght
He
sembly, AS Dr.
mated, November 1 ix
for setious, signilicant disenssion as
well as for hilarious celebrations,
Dr, Mofdenhaner heliey
time has come. for. kee
with our “honored deal,
hetter can we preserve the idvaly of
the doughboys than hy co-ope
with a concert of powers Ir
avinament
\ striking contrast between armas
ment and disarmament was nye
hy the simile of the
the west
ed to the teeth
far a discussion there is a subter
ranean nervousness. Vx suen as
their weapons are stacked inn aw
corner there is a marked inerease iM
the degree of comfidenc
The yreatest factor in determine
ing the pertinence of the question of
disarmament is the savageness with
which maderw warfare fx waxed, Tn
medine es war had to last a
hundred ye for so to he connted
Jef four
thay at
ine all
avwary but in 1921 a string
years will do more dan
us war of lifly years
t take ¢
the work
e peoples of the work in. 19
If we do not supervise the limi
fon of armnments, a elely mn
legs fitted for this purpose than we
i obtain a hold ‘on the mass of
people, and above all things we
want to prevent upheavals in so-
NOTED BARITONE
whassador fs
Continued ‘on n pane 4
et does a diplomat con
Walton's detinic
TO APPEAR
Music Council's First Concert
‘The Music
presents. its
November 18, Iu the Cr
Association, Connell
noted New York City
sa most enjoyable
prox There will he four
Brouns sol. eoteat ‘ae weown’ Of ane
cratic arias; Enilish folk songs:
icaldeader songs by Shubert,
Franz and Grieg, and) a fourth
group of American songs.
‘This is a varied program. and
everyone should have a desire to
hear at least one of the groups of
songs. If you do not, it's up to
you to cultivate a taste for xood
c admitted on their
stuidont-tax: tickets,
them, as Mr,
det of th
the Colley
attend,
city.
are cordially
y are Fe
quested to bring their friends with
Hiams is a resi-
culty of
Seniors and Sophomores Win
‘The games nf November 7 and
victory for the senior
sophomore girls. “The seniors
Hainst the juniors, and the
against the freshmen,
Kood fight,
seniors,
!
sophomores
The juniors put up
Int gould ne
superior playing of the
‘The final score was 27 to 6,
In the second of the rls int
class haskethall games hetwe
toplomerss "and reshinen, the
freshmen showed the nromise of a
fine team. ‘They are well trained,
and their passwork is well worthy
of commendation. The slight ove
confidence of the sophomores in
the first half allowed the frosh to
lead by a score of 7-3, Dut in the
last half the spectaciilar shooting
of Billy Heineman saved the game
for the sophomores. The game
was closely contested throughout,
and thoth teams appreciated the
support from. the side lines,
‘The following is the box scores
of the games: '
Werth, Is. 0
Lode, rx. 0
Totals 12
Jyntors BG
Woot, If, «+ 2
Seymour, rf 0
Rusk. 0
0
aeuie ie i
Bayley, Ig. - 0
Totals 2
Sophomores FG
Miller, th wseccoue 0
Heineman, if.’ : 6
Lichich, ©: an
Tach, re, 0
Belding, Ie. 10
Totals sesseiseree 6
Freshmen BG.
Baker, rf. ... oie
Craddock, ifs... 2
Hammersely, e. 0
Lemming, rg. ves... 0
Rife, Ig. sve 0
O'Hara, rg. sit
Totals ....seseee 4
> a
Souaiy | cosao
| oocoual aloo
MN
|
of
-|f
a
It
ATE COLLEGE
NEWS, NOVEMBER 14,
1921
_ Page Three
COLLEGE
velcomes into:
att Ershler,
oeuberg, '2
"24, and Saraly
Dorothy Vanderpool,
Omega alumna, was married last
‘to Maswell McDowell,
Hopper, ‘21, who is
Chester, Ry Yay was
few days last wee
their fall
ber 4.
5 enjo,
house, p
Dr, \Croa
Mildred Ie
visited Laura
¢ chaperoned,
on, of Schenectady,
ell, 23, last week=
Dorothy Beres of Kingston, was
the quest of her cousin,
Monroe,
steqiuelyn
house
"25, ab the
Lemmle, '22, spent the
week-end iw” Schenectady.
Harold Bald
West Hebron
wits in
Margaret
nsmberalip.
was a giest
during the
‘ nackemer,
Ata niceting of the senior eh
hei! on November Winifred
Din was tnanimonsly elected
elias cheer, leader
Kalward Linek and Adrian John
can Wit ‘Thursday for State Col
Shere cher wil altand
the National Convention of Kappa
Dele Rho Fraternity
Ws Ih. RD
join them there,
State is
ielegates front tte
terlaining. the
other seven chapters for this cot
vention,
Members of the. in nutri
trition and, dietetics, home nnts-
iner and child care, were muh in:
u talk given hy Dr, Otto
on Tuesday morning fn the
department of home economics
Faust spoke about the work of
the clinies for the pre-school aud
school children, and. stressed the
importance of ‘preventative work
With chitren, ‘Phe students of mit
trition under the Mis
Soden will assist. in prevent
unerit
Host
dinner on Wedues
the Home Mart
Heta Chapter af Omicron Na en
shea of the homte
tient at tsa the
afternpon
Miss Satie
members, were preseiit
and told of the history of the er
scanization,
Miss ‘Trey fiman, state spe
cialist in economics cal
cation, and) Miss) Mary) Conley,
formerly. supervisor of home ce
nomies in thee state af Wiseousin
were at tea at the Home Mania
ment house on Sunday.
| ORGANIZA TIONS |
Newman Club
‘The Newnmn clubs of the Capi
tol district will attend high mass
q
na will be. pre
re Club, the Ry PL
Newman Chub of
bers of the
from the Skidm
Club and thi
them
the Newinan bu
mobiles will College
) o'clock, Be on
roniptly
time.
Press Club
Press Club will hold a very
portant. meeting on Wednesday,
November 16, at 5 p.m. in, Room
it The only prerequisite for
neinbership in Press Clubs is inter
est fi its undertakings. Come one,
come al
Music Association
next meeting of the Music
tion will be held Friday,
vember 18, at 4:15 o'clock in
Room 1 We shall continue the
siudy of MacDowell, Mr, Candlyn
will do one of t works,
AL the last meeting
MacDowell’s life and worl
iven by Clarissa Huyck, '23, as
int introduction to our study and
tive under
tions.
ang three of
‘That | these
hardly
Assoc
stan
enough tp he said.
Jacquelyy Monroe, ed a
Race le sud
rendered «cella
year includes
chairman; Ai
er, A, Charisea
ely Dutcher, "24
Ai alata beer menue
of the Association will have the
opportunity. to join by seving the
president or one of the [alloy
tembershiy_ committee, consistin
of Augusta, Knapp,
Marjory Blythe,
Hohl, 24, Doris’ Butler,
Marion Van Buren, '23
YW.GA,
The first meeting of the e
Y, W. during the World's Week
of Prayer, o¢ day afte!
noon in the Rotunda, ‘The topic of
the meeting was The Humanity of
Jesus, and the special subjects for
prayer were the World's ¥, W. C.
A. and the World's Y, M,C, A.
The meeting led by Ruth
K pecial music was
by Peg Underwood, "2:
he spirit of the meeting, whic
well attended, was carnest,
Y. AW. girls will find it well worth
hile to come to the daily
ngs held this week at 11:45
in room B
Chemistry Club
Dr, Douglas will give an illus:
trated lecture at the next meeting
of Chemistry Club which
held at 7:30 Wednesday evening,
November 16, in the chemistry.
lecture room,
‘The club wishes to weleome to
mecting the following new
bers:
Harriet Ritzer, Eleanor 1 rema
GAA.
Another p
and so coveted nume
has been opened
GA.
week. ‘Th
decided 10 4
hour of ho
an_accomplishment
itl should
ita healthfu
has acquired
clined with
mobile, is. 0
lend their fh
Dorothy
er, Ethel
Charles
Ih tothe
with
‘Coumell has
one point for,¢
ack riding,
whieh
desire, for not on
I practice, hit once one
the art of "
ten
riding,
ulvent «
every,
warty co-operation
Political Science Club
The Molit
were present
to know’ tha
to finish
Problems
aa will
Vednesday
o'clock in room
tl Science Club will
all
t last time
1 Mr. Kirdand ig: going
talk on Medera
who were not
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Interesting
Invention
is Being
By E.
wenionsly, 1
to, have
tained fod
and elothin,
t th:
handed down through the
serviceability
the tallowse:
and the jas
descent. elec
the lana wh
Ho, in Oct
n anotlier
42 YEARS OLD
Facts About Edison's
Anniversary of Which
Celebrated ‘This Year.
W. DAVIDSON,
thing
til he
ty that
that
what he had
His he ah
andl
h
trie
her, L
9, Iyy ‘Thomas
A. Evlison, is hein celebrated this
afte
as that in whiel
so notable a
Long befor
had become
outdoor illu
lamp was devised. Bi
xroups of pro:
ns peopled by men and women
devoting the
improvement of that
And
hard
P:
re 1879 — in 1810— the
I established. for
ination,
But it was
too powerful for home or oflice
lighting, ‘The tn
ical re:
subdivide"
enough for
men had ma
whieh radi
rod
the carbon
stantly, Tut none of
hefore the elec
it into w
indoor use, Several
dle incandescent lamps
ed Tight from a carbon
partial vacuum to prevent
from burning up ine
these crude
lamps would burn-long enough to
e them
Then Mr,
practical,
Edison. centered his
talent tirelessly upon
STAHLER'S
Ice Cream and Confectionery
Music
299 Central Avenue -:-
Albany, N.Y.
WALLOWEEN NOVELTIES GRkETING CARDS
Mashington Gift Shap
244 WASHINGTON AVE.
ALBANY, Ne.
OPEN EVENINGS PRONE Weert 1330
ig Restaurant
1A. Althe
Former cook at State College Cofeteria
RANK I.
EVORY & CO.
Printers
IM Beaver Street
Guier’s Bakery
We Bake the Best
OUR BREAD A SPECIALTY :
63 North Lake Ave. Albany, N.Y.
Quality
SILKS
And Drean Goods At
HEWETTS SILK [SHOP
Over Kromten 5 and
‘Wes Store
15-17 No, Peatl St.
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS:
reuerone too stare stneer
“After Every Meal’
WRIGLEYS
Ly FIVE CENTS
The Flavor Lasts!
Page Four
=
tie problem fn 1878) or a year
xperimented, making an deca
tonal forward step,
Mle ‘thought a carbon thread
Would make the best filament, But
it had to operate ina more nearly
perfect vaciiin than auy obtainable
At the time. So fie built superior
pump to secure stich a vacuum,
‘Thien he struggled for weeks to. find
the right sort of material to earbon-
into a filament, using bamboo,
Cotton thread, and Rially cardboard
paper,
Hayiig made fine filament,
and secured sufficiently high
yacnum on which it might soca’
inside a 8 bulb, the next dim
culty: was to get the filam
inside the bulb, ‘The connection
hetween the filament and the cur-
rent wire outside the bulb had to be
made of some material that would
expand and. contra
rate
would not wane
allo
ed
nt
Then the first Edison lamp was
made October 21, 1879, When it
hed for a trial, employees
sou luboratories at Menlo
Varke N Tie d oxcitedly over
ihe humiber of minutes’ it, woul
burn before the fragile filament
broke, It burned 45 hours, Mr
Edison knew he had succeeded
then other epoch making
ments haye been made in
t! ndescent lamp, Dr, W, D.
Coolidge of the 1 Electric’ Co,
in 1910 discovered how to make
tungsten, that brittlest of Is
ductile so it could be di
Mament of any size ranging down
sis times finer
iy
The
hen replaced the far
on Iainiy
‘ ears ago Dr, Trving Lange
nyiir discovered that If lamp bulbs
were filled with argon, one of the
most inert sases in our atmosphere,
the tungsten filament would operate
at even thighs temperatures with
1 longer life, This, resulted in
the mascfiled amp. whieh, in. varie
ous forms, is one of the highest
products of electric lamp makers
today,
‘Thits, one thing and then another
has been tried hy.
mps just as prehistoric m
8 crtide efforts in his own hebi
Constant research
better and better lamp so that the
nost modern ones wr the more
than four million” which
hundred
glow every 24
world, are 5
much’ fight for a given input, of4|
current ay Mr, Euison's original
lamps, and the cost of lighting in
1919 was but three per cent of the
cost in 1881,
POLY, SCY. PEP.
Continued from page 2
Junior: Political Science Club,
kid; Political Science Club.
Frosh (b
all ignorance is not bliss, especially
not ignorance about a’ club that
may take her in): Ah, what's that?
Junior: What's what — Political
Science Club? Why we're the most
wide-awake, live, red-hot onganiza-
tion in college. We mect the first
and third Wednesdays of eacl
month in room 101 at 4 o'clock.
We thave sneakers, and we discuss
the big questions of the day, We're
planning to have reports each mect-
ing on what is being done at the
Disarmament Conference, Oh,
we're right up to the minute, Bet-
ter ‘keep us in mind after Christ-
Frosh: Ol! I'm so thrilled. Wihy
of coutrse Pll join,
Soph (it would be eutirely against
her principle to let such an oppor.
tunity pass even Hh fe doesn’t
neat anybhing by it) Better wait
‘til your asked. Aayway they watt
brains,
Second Soy
(tonring in quite
for. tie moment
her newly inherited dignity):
I've jist heard aout Policteal Sot
ence—wllere's Lattra Ebell?
want to, join, Oli, do want to
Whiy I won't’sleep a wink
join,
hight, T just just know L won't un
HUE find Laura Ebell. Ol where
is Laura Ebell?
“Brite and fare” is the entry,
‘On every single page
Of the “Ped”-owner's diary,
Whatever, may be his age.
for a day that is begun
By the reading of the “Ped,”
Ts never owned, by Father Gloom
Nor by Despair is led.
DR, MOLDENHAUER ADDRESSES
(Continued from Page 1.)
honest man sent abroad to tie for
the good of his country.” Not only
should. statesmen be futerested in
diplomatic relations, but the people
ais. whole must give their altention
hes body of America
wields a. great influence, and. it
hould prove to. the conference by
communication that it is
(criticizing its acti
igniticant fact that on th
day when the powers came together
to promote good fellowship the col-
lowes of the country were taking up
fon to aid in the rebuilding
of French schools,
SUCCESS CHATS
Little Talks by Grown-Up Friends
SUCCESS IS NO SECRET
hy HARLAN HH, HORNER,
Dean, New York State College for
“Teachers: President, Albany
Rotary Club,
Abraham Lincoln once wrote his
stephrother, a shiftless fellow, who
Ww to settle down to
f you intend to go
steady works
to work, th
than y
lo not intend to go to w
cannot wet along anywhere,”
There is no sceret or mystery
about success, Work, just plain,
hard work is its beginning, Some
people spend their lives chasing the
pot of gold that is said. to be at the
foot of the rainbow. Others wateh
stantly for the expected bend in
the road that is to bring them good
fortune. Still others sit idly by the
seaside of life and wait for a ship
to come in, Fortunately for the
progress of civilization, there are
others who take off their coats, roll
lip their sleeves, and go to work at
the first task that comes to hand,
‘They are the ones who do the
constriiction work of the world,
Boys and girls will find, of course,
that many. things count in success}
hut work is the fotindation, And a
determination to work bravely and
honestly at the job one finds before
to-day is the best proof of his
attitg toy handing wre albleul
task to-morrow. ‘This is just.as true
in getting lessons, in running cr-
rands, or in doing chores around
home’as it is in later life, in weiting,
a hook, in building a railroad, in
pleading a law case, or in managing
a business, Diligence in the day's
work is the primary promise of a
are;
mas.
successful life work,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,NOVEMBER 14, 1921
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
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
HELMES BROS., INC.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO USE IT FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
LESTER H. HELMES, Pres.
College Co=op
Books, Supplies, College Stationery
and College Banners
G. Wiley @ Bro.
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
We can supply you with
Waterman Ink and On-
oto Ink-two of the best
for fountain pen use.
EP Miller)
omni HUDSOW AVE me BOPEARL,
‘TRY
Jack Gould's Most Delicious
SERVED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
JACK GOULD'S ICE CREAM PARLOR
Phone Mala 2051-W Albany, N.Y,
$5.00 Meal Ticket for $4.50 to College Students
Ideal Restaurant
208 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
GEORGE F, HAMP, Prop
Phone, West 4472
THE HAMILTON PRINTING CO,
PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLA
BOOKLETS, CATALQGS, PUBLICATIONS AND
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
pminraneloriTum rare coLLean Newe
240 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY, N, Y,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0