A <--A^-
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State College News
N E W YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS or
VOL.
VI. No. 13
ALBANY, N. Y.,
1918
DECEMBER 12,
1921
$3.00 PER YEAR
EUNICE RICE STUDENT PRESIDENT
Y. W. To Hold Bazaar—Athletic
Meet Saturday
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
DRAMATICS CASTS
Do It Early
The following casts have been
as a result of the Dramatics
Don't forget the Y. \V. C, A. chosen
try-outs
.Monday and Tuesday
Bazaar, Friday evening, in the evenings, onDecember
and o, and
State College Gymnasium, Come Wednesday afternoon,5 December
7.
early and have lirsi choice before
someone gels ahead of you.
A
Mower
of
Yeddo
Freshmen! I lure is your chance
to get that Slate College pillow, Kami
.Margaret O'Donnell
banner, or stationery that yon have Sainnra
Marjorie Sibley
been coveting ever since you came M-usine
Ellamao Stone
to college.
Typhoon
Eira Williams
Men! (nine and get the homemade cake and candy like that
The I'ol Boiler
mother used to make.
Undecided
Everyone 1 Why worry about Slid
VVouldby
Ruth I leminover
making all your Christmas pres- .Miss
Ivory
Anna
N'aehiiian
ents? Come to the V. VV. C. A. Mrs. Pencil
Ethel lluyck
Bazaar and use the gifts that some Ivory
Otto
Huddle
one else lias made for you. In the Mr. Unler
lohn Cassavant
meantime wend your way to the Mr. Inkwell
Thomas
Benlley
Y, VV. C. A. Canteen and refresh
yourselves after your evening's
The Shadow
shopping.
There will be a short entertain- The Shadow
Fannie Hall
ment at 8:30, but this must be kept
llelcne
Undecided
secret until Friday evening. Be Oisille
Vera Nolan
there to enjoy it.
Elesor
Eunice Rice
Remember! Eight o'clock is the The Emperor
Grace Fox
hour; December 16 is the dale.
I tarlccjuiii
Undecided
SPECIAL TAX TICKETS
COLLEGE
CALENDAR
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12
4:30 p. m.
Mathematics Club Meeting—
Room 200
5:00 p. m.
Soph-Junior Basketball Game—
Gymnasium
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13
3:00 p. m.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting—Auditorium
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14
4:00 p. m.
Political Science Club—Talk by Dr.
Richardson
5:00 p. m.
Press Club Meeting
Senior-Frosh Basketball Game—
Gymnasium
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16
11:35 a. m.
Student Assembly
4:00 p. m.
Chemistry Club—Room 250
8:00 p. m.
Y. W. C. A. Bazaar—Gymnasium
R. P. I. vs, State College at Troy
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17
8:00 p. m.
Underclass Gym Meet—Gymnasium
Since many faculty members and
friends of the college are not interested in all of the privileges covered by the regular Student 'Tax
Ticket, it has been decided to issue
special season tickets for the faculty, families of faculty, and families
of students.
The Finance Hoard has authorized the sale of such tickets entitling the holder to admission to all
athletic events; all readings, lectures, and plays given by the Dramatics and Arts Association, and
all concerts and recitals given i>y
the Music Association. The price
of this ticket will be five dollars, a
small sum for such 'an interesting
series of events. These tickets will
be placed on sale in a few days
in Room 203.
SOPH-FROSH
CONTEST
Of course all the sophs and all
the Irtish have signed up for the
gym meet on Saturday, December
17. It will probably lie very exciting, for class rivalry will be at its
height. There will he a game of
cage-ball, marching, and folk dancing. A silver loving Clip will be
awarded to the student showing the
highest ability. Numerals will be
given to the nest highest in her
class, and numerals to the highest
in the opposing class. The judges
will be Mr. Hill, Miss Mctz, and
Miss Osborne. In connection with
the meet the majors and minors of
the physcial education department
will give a demonstration of apparatus, aesthetic dancing, and clogging. Come out and support your
class by showing your interest.
SONGS OF T H E COWBOY
John A. Lomax, of the University of Texas, one who has spent
all his life collecting songs, comes
to us on January 12th with his
pleasing lecture on Cowboy Ballads.
For years Mr. I.oniax has delivered lectures before prominent
colleges, giving similar lectures,
among which colleges are Harvard,
Hamilton, Yale, College of the City
of X'cw York, University of Idaho,
I.eland Stanford University, California. Others of his lectures are:
(1 ) Some Types of the American
Ballad, (2) Negro Ballads of the
Cotton Fields, (3) Negro "Spirituals," (4) Cowboy Verse.
Mr. Lomax combines definite instruction with continuous entertainment. His songs furnish lecture
material in a class by itself, lie
reveals most pleasingly the romantic charm, the pathos, and the humor of cowboy life as reflected in
his songs. Quite beyond the mere
humor of many of them, it is their
fundamental human nature, which
takes the audience.
(Continued on Page 4.)
ANNUAL MEN'S SMOKER
NEW
CLUB
TO ORGANIZE
The men of State College will
hold the first of their annual smokers in the college gymnasium on
Tuesday night, December 20. All
men of the college are invited to
attend this event, which will be
strictly informal, and whose specific
aim is to provide special opportunity for the stimulation and promotion of social purposes.
Among
the
many
features
planned there will be staged wrestling matches, a boxing match,
(Continued on Page 4.)
The Department of Commercial
Education plans to meet this week
to perfect an organization or cltt'b.
The purpose of the organization is
educational rather than social. An
interesting program of addresses
and exhibits by some of the leading
business men and concerns of
Albany is being planned for the
coming winter. All students interested in such an organization are
requested to watch the bulletin
board for definite announcement as
to date of first meeting.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Officers Installed
As a result of the voting for the
officers of I he Student Association
the following were elected: Eunice
Rice, president; May Wood, vicepresident; Evelyn Dutcher, secretary.
Myskauia bad charge of the first
part of Student Assembly, when the
new officers were installed, As a
part of the installation the duties
of the newly elected officers were
read by Mr. Osborne, the officiating chairman. Each person was
asked if he would accept the office.
The reply was "Yes." Directly
after this part of the ceremony the
meeting was turned over to President Eunice Rice,
The remaining time was given
up to a speaker from the Armaments Committee, a speaker from
the Pedagogue Board, and singing.
The Pedagogue announces a prize
to be given to the student contributing the best joke on a student
and a prize to 'be given to the student contributing the best joke on
a member of the faculty.
PLEASE LEARN BEFORE
THE NEXT GAME
1. Locomotive—
S-T-A-T-E C-O-L-L-E-G-E
S-T-A-T-E C-O-L-L-E-G-E
S-T-A-T-E C-O-L-L-E-G-E
State College—State College
Team, Team, Team
2. Siren—
State College—State College
(Continued on Page 4.)
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 12, 1921
Page Two
State college news
Vol, V.J
December 12
No. 1'3
Published weekly, during the college year, by the Student Body of
the New York State College for
Teachers, at Albany, New York.
The subscription rate is three dollars per year. Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
business manager.
[Articles, manuscripts, etc., must
bo in the hands of the Editors before Thursday of the week of publication.]
Editor-in-Chief,
Louise D. Persons, '22
Managing Editor,
Hope D, Persons, '22
Business Manager,
Alice O'Connor, '22
Subscription Manager,
Ethel Huyck, '22
Assistant Business Managers,
Grace Fox, '23
Edith Sanders, '23
Associate Editors,
Robert MacFarlanc, '23
Eira Williams, '23
Vera Nolan, '23
Reporters
Dorothy Bcnnit, '24
Doris Butler, '23
Dorothy Dangremond, '23
INFIRMARY PRIVILEGES
Arrangements have been made
with the Albany City Hospital for
State College students to have infirmary privileges there if they so
choose. This plan would include
the medical attendance of the head
of the hospital staff, a private room,
care by the ward nurse, board, and
the attendance of the interne. On
a basis established by previous
years' records, each student might
avail himself of hospital care
through live days of illness each
year. _ Of course we arc very glad
all of us do not require live days
hospitalization, but it is good to
have the assurance that we may
have adequate care if we are ill.
Now that (he obligations of the
hospital have been explained, what
arc our obligations for these benefits? By a system of blanket taxation
each student is to pay one dollar
and a half. The saving of this system is very clearly seen. The minimum price for live days' illness in
the Albany City Hospital with such
provisions as arc planned under the
new system, is thirty dollars. Surely a saving of twenty-eight dollars
and fifty cents is worth while.
Nor need anyone fear that he is
living on someone else's money
while hcj's in the hospital. 'Mary
Jones is ill five days this year; she
receives treatment from the infirmary fund-. Jane Smith is ill next
year and receives infirmary care for
which Mary Jones has helped provide. So Mary has paid her debt
in helping others receive benefits
such as she had.
These privileges arc for positive
illness, and a system such as this
must be arranged: one of our college doctors will certify that the
student needs hospitalization, that
is, she is ill enough to require it.
Then UieAstudent will be admitted
to the' hospital. It is a question
whether or not nose and throat
operations should be included in
this fund. If acute illness requires
an immediate operation! then of
course the infirmary fund takes
care of the expense. But if a student should have an operation performed for adenoids or removal of
tonsils, should the infirmary fund
also take care of that? The person
i.-.VI «<*:!- J » 5--,>;.1!»S*-.
is not acutely ill; lie is but taking
a healthful measure. When he has
his teeth tilled, he is also taking a
healthful measure, but should the
infirmary fund cover a students
dentistry?
Students living at home are likely to say, "ff I am ill, my parents
will take care of me." Even when
people are living in their own
homes, hospitalization is sometimes necessary, or at least preferable. Students living in this
city or community from the vicinity are permitted infirmary privileges the same as those permitted
the other students.
Students may say they can go
home if they arc ill. It is the policy of our medical department to
send home a student who is not
physically fit to be carrying on his
college work, but who _ is not ill
enough for hospitalization, ff a
physician states that a student is ijl
enough lo be in a hospital, it is
surely unsafe for him to lower his
resistance power by travelling a
long distance on the train.
There is hut one remaining objection. There are still those—few
in number,, we hope—who are provincial enough to have a dread of
a hospital. Surely an institution
which will so carefully provide comfort and aid for us, is beneficial.
'I'he aim of the hospital is to save
life and aid toward physical fitness,
and in a personally kind way.
After all, do we not wish most of
all for aid and comfort in lime of
illness, and is not a hospital the
most efficient place (o provide these
essentials?
A Senior.
STATE, A MUSICAL
COLLEGE
it provides us with concerts by various artists. Money for this purpose was unanimously voted by the
student body, The great success
of the first concert of the year, that
of Oilman Williams, baritone, accompanied by Mr, Candlyn and the
enthusiasm with which it was received by a large audience, proves
without doubt that we are musical.
Let us encourage this interest
among the student body and make
ourselves a true "Singing College."
Mrs.
Marietta White and Ah,
Louise lleafncr, soloists in the
First Presbyterian Church, will alsu
help with the singing. Show your
appreciation for the lovely ok!
Christmas songs and the Christmas
season by being on hand promptly
at eight o'clock. Hooks of carols
from which the songs will be selected will be on sale that night at
the door for five cents.
GIVE Y O U R S E L F A
MENTAL SHAKE-UP
NOTICE
Thinking, it seems to us, might
well be defined as a form of amusement which requires a greater expenditure of effort than the ordinary individual is willing to put
forth. AI any rale, there are few
who indulge to any great extent.
We are content for the most part
to do no more than is required of
us, :md what little we do is not infrequently of an inferior and listless lype. Hui to think is to live,
and the less thinking we do, the
less living and the more existing
we arc guilty of. Far, although
it is true that the flow of consciousness never ceases, it is equally true
thai a dynamo may run until it
wears out without accomplishing
much of anything, So it doesn't excuse us to say that we are always
thinking, We aren't gelling anywhere in particular unless there is
a purposive factor in our thinking—
artel, it is Ihe introduction of a purposive factor that requires the
effort.
Mental laziness is a habit—a bad
one.
We all have the habit to a
greater or less extent. That is why
we don't reform more strenuously.
We arc practically all of un afficted,
and we are all loo content to
live a life thai is partially successful, We are loo prone to measure
ourselves by those around us. Incidentally we fail to learn that thinking is a form of amusement that
affords considerable pleasure and
exceedingly gratifying results to
those who play the game. And like
any game the harder you play, the
more you get out of it. Hut like
any other game the players need a
periodic shake-up and a new standard to hold their interest and keep
them out of a rut.
'22.
When we go over flic list of
noted colleges in I he country, have
we not the tendency to characterize them according lo their leading
interests? When we mention Yale,
Colgate, Harvard. Vassar, Princeton. Wellesley, Hamilton, do we
not think immediately of flic various types of college which they
represent? Certain ones are of the
athletic type, some are of the literary type and others excel in music.
State College, besides being a
teacher's college, is characterized
by its literary publications and its
music. Crippled b}' our nature we
cannot excel in certain lines; however, in these, our dominant interYE OLDE CHRISTMAS
ests, we are qualified to compete
CAROLS
with any other college.
Our classification as a musical
college has been affected largely by
The. spicy odor of firs, the happy
the efforts of our department di- jingle of sleigh bells on frosty air,
rector, Dr. Harold Thompson. red holly berries in the windows,
Moreover, very fortunate for the and the beautiful old carols, all
college is the fact that we have as these go to make up the spirit of
instructor • in music and accompa- Christmas as we have come to unnist, an artist and composer of note, derstand it. We do not have much
Professor T, Frederick 'Candlyn, chance here at college to catch anywhose services have been given to thing of the spirit of Christmas becollege in various concerts,
fore we go home, and then there is
State has a college chorus which such a short time left that it is all
can compare favorably with that of over before we have begun to
any other college. Who of you throw all of ourselves into it, and
attending the Colgate-State con- we realize that the last candle on
cert did not judge our numbers on the Christmas tree has flickered
a par with Colgate? Our chorus out, and we must wait again three
excelled in man}' respects and is hundred and sixty-four days.
worthy of praise for the general
But this year we are going lo
impression it gave.
begin early, and we will he all in
The college orchestra has always tune long before we ever start for
been held in high regard by stu- the station Wednesday. Monday
dents. Its appearance in public is night, December 19, all of us with
at all times enjoyed and appreci- our friends, if they would like to
ated, which shows the general de- come, arc going to gather in the
sire for and interest in good music. auditorium to sing the old ChristOur large orchestra this year shows mas carols for an hour or so. The
talent among us.
Music Council has planned this
Much is being done by the Col- sing, and the choruses, the orcheslege Music Association to promote tra, and Doctor Thompson and Mr
State College's musical reputation. Candlyn will all be there to help
Besides a systematic study of music start the Christmas season right
Will the students who are in ih<
college building in the cveiiins.
please turn out the lights when tin >•
leave the locker rooms?
FRANKLIN
CONCERTS
Special Offer
This year 1921-22 is the ninth
season for the Franklin Sivhscrip
tion Concerts which are given r
the State Armory. There are four
special attractions this season: .
a song recital by Relnald Wcrreu
rath, baritone, December 14; violin
recital by Miss Erika Morini, Ihi
world's greatest woman violinist,
January 9, 1922; recital by fgna/
Friedman, celebrated Polish piati
ist, January 25, 1922; and AliI'Viecfa Mem pel, the distinguiMu-d
Soprano, with assisting artists, April
19, 1922.
The price? of tickets for each per
formancc range from $2,75 down In
$1.10, while the subscription price
is $6,60 for the four events. Tin
Concert
Company is
offcriuw
special subscription rales to State
College students if a sufficient number can be interested in the proposition, This proposed plan is a
rate of $5.50 per subscription rather
than $6.60 which will save $1.10 on
the regular subscription rale a"d
will entitle the subscriber to the
very best scats at an average of
$1.36.
The payments may be made in
two installments if this is desired
and more convenient, or it may
be paid in full and before the first
concert, If two payments are made,
half should be paid before the firs!
concert and half in January, [f
you wish to take advantage of this
opportunity sign on the bulletin
board by Tuesday night.
QUARTERLY
NOTICE
Material for the second issue of
the Quarterly must be in by Wednesday, December 21. The Quarterly urges you to submit stories.
Freshmen, if you arc doing good
work iii written English, write
something for the Quarterly. Now
is the time to begin. .Manuscript
must be written on one side only,
on large paper, and must have your
name' and class attached. It may
be put into the mailbox under Q
or handed to any member of the
Quarterly board. Support your
college magazine.
CLARKSON
WINS
The Clarkson Tech basketball
team got ample revenge for last
year's defeat when they defeated
State bv the overwhelming score
of 35—7. The excellent passwork
of the visitors featured At times
the teamwork of the Purple and
Gold showed improvement but it
was not a constant quality.
V
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 12, 1921
'ROUND THE COLLEGE
D o r a Garbose, '22, and F a n n y
Schulmari, '22, spent the week-end
in S y r a c u s e as the guest of I o t a
Chapter, Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Helen I.eary, '23, attended a
luncheon in New York city given
by the N e w Y o r k branch of Kappa
Delta A l u m n a e on Saturday.
I'si G a m m a welcomes Margaret
Smith, '22, as a housegirl,
(Jtteene I Ionian, '23, has recovered from her recent illness and is
back at college,
ORGANIZATIONS
Newman
Club
T h e members of Newman Club
will receive C o m m u n i o n in a body
on Sunday, December 18th, at 9
o'clock
mass
at
Si.
Patrick's
Church. A breakfast will be served
later in the cafeteria. All those desiring lo attend are asked to sign
on tin: bulletin board.
Political
Science
Club
Political Science Club held a
special meeting W e d n e s d a y afternoon, D e c e m b e r 7th, for a discussion of the d i s a r m a m e n t conference
and what effect d i s a r m a m e n t would
have upon the different g r e a t powers. Arline VVerth discussed jt from
the viewpoint of China, Doris Butter,
Japan;
Kathrinc
Driscoll,
France;
Edith
Saunders,
Great
Britain; Clara Belle W h i t c o m b c , the
United States. T h i s w a s i only the
first of many interesting discussions
that the Club expects to have upon
the work of the conference.
T h i s W e d n e s d a y , December 14,
the regular m i d - m o n t h l y meeting
will be held, and D o c t o r Richardson has consented to speak informally on " S t u d e n t Life in Oxford."
T h e Old World universities, with
the romanticism of the Middle Ages
still clinging about their g r a y spires,
have always had a very s t r o n g and
beautiful appeal to men's imaginations, until their magic names now
need merely to be mentioned to fill
one with a humble and sincere reverence, And a m o n g these universities, "storied in prose and sung in
verse." Oxford holds a foremost
and
enviable position,
Political
Science Club extends a warm welcome to all who wish to come
Wednesday.
Chemistry
Club
At the next m e e t i n g of Chemistry
Club, to be held Friday, December
16, at 4 o'clock in room 250, Miss
Fannie Schulman will read the address delivered by Dr. Edgar F.
Smith to the section of Eastern
New York, American Chemical Society. T h e a d d r e s s was given at
Union College, Schenectady, X. Y.,
November 11, 1921. Miss Schulman
was present at this meeting and the
a d d r e s s was sent to her directly by
Dr. Smith.
Mathematics
Club
Mathematics Club will bold a
regular meeting this
(Monday)
afternoon at 4:30, in r o o m 200.
Marion Van Buren and D o r a Boyce
will be the speakers.
Delta O m e g o welcomes Mabel
Stevens, '24, as a pledged member,
G a m m a chapter, KAP welcomes
the following into full m e m b e r s h i p :
O t t o Huddle, '22; Rudolph Linderinan, '22; Ralph Heaver, '24; Edwin
Juekett, '25; H a r v e y Fcnncr, '25;
Lyle Roberts, '25; H a r r y Rude, '25;
Edmund Crane, '25; Floyd Landon,
'25; d i a r i e s Cole, '25.
T h e J u n i o r s in H o m e Economies
were guests of the Seniors of the
Home M a n a g e m e n t Family on Sunday evening, December 4.
Press^Club
,\u outside speaker will address
' P r e s s Club at its regular meeting
Wednesday. December 1.3, at 5
o'clock. T h e meeting will be well
worth y o u r a t t e n t i o n ; so everybody
come.
Here is the questionnaire that the
Press Club will present lo the student body Friday. T h e Press Club
wants data on the reading of newspapers by college students. Also in
ils work as a publicity bureau it desires the n a m e s of those who will
agree lo send notices of college
events to their home papers and
thus advertise Slate College. These
questionnaires need not be signed
unless you agree lo become a correspondent to y o u r home paper.
You will each be given a questionnaire as you leave chapel Friday. T h e r e will be someone in the
rotunda all Friday afternoon to take
them.
Fill out y o u r questionnaire!
Agree to boost y o u r college!
Show some pep!
Your confessions will not be used
against y o u ; so please co-operate
with the Press Club.
STATE COLLEGE
CLUB
PRESS
H o w many newspapers do you read
STAHLER
Central Avenue's Leading
Confectionery and Ice
Cream Parlor
A large line of fancy box
chocolates, Christmas booklets, favors, etc. :;
;: ::
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
G R E E T I N G CARDS
Ifhtflltuifltmt (Sift &ljitp
SOPHS AGAIN
2 4 4 WASHINGTON AVE,
T h e S o p h o m o r e girls scored a
victory of 16-7 over the Freshmen
last Monday. Although the Freshmen have made line progress, the
superiority
of the Yellow and
White was made apparent early in
the game, T h e rapid pass-work
and
guarding
of
Liebich,
the
S o p h o m o r e center, made scoring
almost impossible for ihe Freshmen. T h e score at the end of the
first half was 10-3 in favor of the
Sophs.
During the second half of the
game the S o p h o m o r e s scored three
baskets in rapid succession.
This
roused the F r e s h m a n forward who
retaliated with two baskets. W h e n
the final whistle blew the score
stood 17-6 in favor of the Sophs.
T h e following is the box score of
the g a m e :
Sophomores
.<;. F.B.
5
Miller. If
2
A b r a m s , rf
0
Liebich, c
Bach, Ig
0
6
Belding, rg. . . .
Totals
Freshmen
Vorheis. If. . . .
Cracklock, rf. .
I lammerslev, c
Reif, Ig. . . . . . .
Lcming, rg. . ,
Totals.
daily?
Page Three
publicity; Mary Allen, perfume;
Jacqueline Monroe, cards; Mary
Hayes, d o l l s : Ruth IS. I leiuinovcr,
novelties;
Hilda
Hayes,
candy;
Elizabeth
Rentier,
refreshments.
Although only the chairmen of the
committees are listed, a t r e m e n dous part of the work was done by
those, m a n y people whose names do
not appear here. French Club extends her heartiest thanks and appreciation to those teachers and
students who contributed so much
time and energy to the success of
the fete.
W e d n e s d a y , December 14, there
will be a very important meeting
of the Club at which a Christmas
program will be given. T h e time—
4 o'clock; the place—Milne High
Chapel. Be lliere!
2
E.G.
1
0
0
0
0
7
F.B.
I
2
0
0
0
16
T.
3
4
(1
0
(I
1
3
7
ALBANY, N. V.
OPEN EVENINGS
P H O N E WEST I 3 3 B W
COME TO
COLLEGE CO-OP
FOR
Books, Supplies, College
Stationery and College Banners
Quality
SILKS
A n d Dress G o o d s At
H E W E T T S SILK S H O P
Danker
We Grow
Our Own
"Say it with
Flowers"
40 and 42 Maiden U n e
W h a t papers are they?
CHANGE
Do you read a Sunday or a weekly
paper?
What monthly or weekly magazine
do you read?
Will you become a
correspondent
to your home p a p e r ?
Name
Class
I Ionic
Paper
French Club
T h e success of the French fete
was so t r e m e n d o u s that, like a
dream, it is almost impossible to
conceive. After all bills were paid
the proceeds exceeded fifty dollars.
T h e committees in charge of the
fete were headed by the following:
D o r o t h y Beniiil, decorations and
I N G. A . A .
POINT SYSTEM
After Every Meal"
A change in the G. A, A. point
system was discussed at a meeting
of
the
Athletic
Council
held
W e d n e s d a y evening, November 30.
Among other things it was thought
advisable lo increase the number of
points required lo win letters anil
numerals. Because of so many opportunities, many people have already won thirty or more points
toward them. Accordingly at the
frolic held last Saturday. December
3, the Council r e c o m m e n d e d to
G A. A. a c h a n g e which includes
an increase of from forty to fifty
points lo win numerals, and from
sixty to seventy points to win letters. T h e c h a n g e in the point system was voted on and adopted as
an a m e n d m e n t to the by-laws.
A m e n d m e n t to By-Laws.
Art. 1, Sec. 2. Omit subdivision
4 under part c.
Insert part " d " as follows:
d. T h e board shall have entire
control of a w a r d i n g numerals and
letters as follows:
TEN
FOR
RUE CENTS
B130
"ALL OUT FOR R. P. I. GAME"
The Flavor Lasts!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,DECEMBER
Page Four
1, Basketball class n u m e r a l s shall
bo a w a r d e d £00 anyne playing on
class basketball teams in t h r e e
whole o r seven half g a m e s ,
2. Basketball
letters t shall be
a w a r d e d to anyone playing o n t h e
c h a m p i o n s h i p team for three whole
or seven half games, T h e y shall
also be awarded to a n y o n e winning
basketball
class
numerals
three times.
3, Gold
basketballs
shall be
awarded t o a n y o n e winning her
basketball
class
numerals
four
times.
4. ( a ) P o i n t system letters shall
be a w a r d e d t o a n y o n e e a r n i n g
seventy
points
according to
point system rules,
.(b) P o i n t system
class numerals shall be a w a r d e d to anyone earning fifty points.
(c) A w h i t e , sweater s h a l l . b e
awarded
to a n y o n e
winning
point system letters t h r e e times.
(cl) T h e person e a r n i n g the
highest number of points for
one year shall receive a silver
loving cup.
(e) Points shall be a w a r d e d as
follows:
1. b'or each basketball practice
attended, one point,
2. F o r each basketball g a m e
played in, t w o points,
3. F o r Indian L a d d e r hikes,
two 'points.
4. F o r s h o r t e r organized hikes,
one point.
5. F o r each swimming party,
one point.
6. F o r each 'hour of skating,
o n e point.
7. F o r each hour of tennis, one
point.
S. F o r each soccer practice,
one point.
9. F o r each hockey practice,
•one point,
10. F o r each athletic practice,
one point,
11. For each volley ball practice,
one point.
12. F o r each event entered in
a n y athletic o r g y m n a s t i c meet,
one point.
13. F o r winning first place in
an event in a n y athletic meet,
, five points.
14. F o r winning second place in
an event in a n y athletic meet,
three points.
15. F o r winning third place in
an event in any meet, o n e point.
16. F o r each hour of horseback
riding, o n e point.
5. T'he winner of the tennis tourn a m e n t shall be awarded a silver
loving cup. T h e runner-up shall be
a w a r d e d point system class numerals. T h e winner of t h e tournament shall n o t compete again in a
VV. A. A. tennis tournament.
6. T h e individual winner of t h e
fresh m e n - s o p h o m o r e
gymnastic
meet shall receive a silver loving
cup. The. next highest in h e r class
and the highest in the o p p o s i n g
class shall receive point system
class numerals.
7. ( a ) T h e one receiving t h e
highest number of points in t h e
t r a c k meet on m o v i n g - u p day
shall receive a silver loving cup.
(b) T h e ones receiving second
and third highest n u m b e r of
points shall receive point system
class numerals.
(c) T h e individual winner of
each event shall receive a gold
badge.
( d ) T h e individual w i n n e r of
second place in each event shall
receive a silver badge.
(e) T h e individual winner of
third place in each event shall
receive a bronze badge.
12, 1921
SONGS O F T H E COWBOY
(Continued from Page 1.)
At all colleges Mr. L o m a x lias
been received a n d spoken of with
great enthusiasm by both faculty
'Distinctive 'Photography
and students. T h e y clamor for his
return.
Hamilton says t o him, "Copies
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
of Cowboy S o n g s a n d other frontier
REMEMBRANCE
Ballads were in d e m a n d a m o n g o u r
s t u d e n t s for days after y o u r lecture,"
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
T h o s e who desire a novel senBUSINESS USE
sation should hear Professor L o m a x
recite a n d interpret American Folk
s o n g s , You will also discover that
Special Rates to Students
elements of poetry a r e alive an '. in
the making.
Remember t h e date, J a n u a r y 12,
48 No. Pearl Street
Phone Main 991
and t h e place, College A u d i t o r i u m ,
(liven by t h e Music Association,
admission 50 cents for those without s t u d e n t tax tickets.
ALBANY ART UNION
THIS
GERMANY SENDS FIRST
ENVOY H E R E SINCE
GREAT WAR CAME
TO AN END
SPACE
HELMES
BELONGS
BROS.,
TO
INC.
WE RESERVE T H E RIGHT TO USE IT FOR
^ Washington,
N o v . 26.—Baron
BUSINESS PURPOSES
E d m o n d von T h e r m a n n , t h e first
diplomat to r e p r e s e n t G e r m a n y in
the United States since the war, lias
L E S T E R H. H E L M E S , P R E S .
arrived from Berlin, l i e c o m e s t o
A m e r i c a as a sort of advance agetit
of the new a m b a s s a d o r w h o , however, has yet tn be chosen.
T h i s is von T h e r m a n n ' s first trip
G. W i l e y (£L B r o .
to America, l i e is 37 y e a r s old, a
g r a d u a t e of several universities a n d
Dealcra in All KinJa of
Ours is the exclusive
was an attache of the German e m Fresh a n d Salt Meat
bassy at Madrid before the war.
and Poultry
agency for ONNTO Ink
• He served in t h e German a r m y
Pencils—those attractive
as a lieutenant of cavalry on t h e
3 4 8 S t a t e Street, C o r n e r Lark
eastern front in 1914, was captured
and servicabfe w r i t e Telephone 544 nnd 543
near Kocnigsiberg^ by t h e Russians
tools. Come in and see
and spent some time in an internm e n t camp, l i e attributes t h e r e them.
tention of his health d u r i n g i m BRENNER'S
prisonment to the welfare work
emu PEN CORNER.
(^ , ,
Exclusive
done by the American Red Cross
and Y. M. C. A.
Furs, G o w n s , S u i t s
Discussing conditions in GerESTABLISHED • met -J|L^-,r-gg>
and Wraps
many, which he said were bad, von
CORNER-HUDSON AVE.*m SO.PEARL,
T h e r m a n n said that of t h e t h r e e
S
S
N
o
.
P
e
a r l St.
A l b a n y . N. Y.
classes—the tilled class, the professionals a n d t h e w o r k e r s — t h e w o r k ers seem to be faring the best. M o s t
$5.00 Meal Ticket for $4.50 t o College Students
of these arc employed and g e t t i n g
good wages, he said.
T h e class
I 1
1 D
J.
•
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop.
c o r r e s p o n d i n g to # the titled class of
before t h e w a r is complaining of
e n o r m o u s taxes imposed upon incomes, and the professional class
208 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
cannot get enough employment.
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. t o 3 p. m.
Supper 4 0 c — 5 p . m. t o 8 p . m.
S p e a k i n g of the American occupation, h e said the German people
were glad to have United States
soldiers in their c o u n t r y . Willi r e g a r d t o t h e indemnity he said GerT H E HAMILTON
PRINTING
CO.
m a n y would pay it as long as s h e
could.
ideal Restaurant
phon„, we,t 4472
P R O D U C E R S O F T H E BETTER C L A S S O F
., M E N ' S S M O K E R
(Continued from Page 1.)
tumbling, and a volley ball g a m e .
T h e r e will also be a review of the
1921 football season. Prof. Rislcy
will propose an all-American eleven
and will discuss the distinctive features
of the season's
football
strategy.
BOOKLETS,
CATALOGS,
DIRECT BY M A I L
PUBLICATIONS A N D
ADVERTISING
LEARN BEFORE NEXT GAME
(Continued from Page 1.)
Rah! Rah! R a h !
State; College
Team, Team, Team
3. H o y a Yell—
Pfoya R a h — R a h — R a h
Hoya R a h — R a h — R a h
Yeah S - T - A - T - E
Yeah State College—State College
Team, Team, Team
4. S k y - R o c k e t —
(Clap)
Boom—Whistle
Boom A H !
State—State—State.
P l e a s e copy a n d learn!
Before
next g a m e ,
_JL_
24Q H A M I L T O N
STREET
A L B A N Y . N. Y.