State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S
ESTABLISHED HY THE CLASS or- 1918
VOL. VII
NO. 2
Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION FRIDAY
NIGHT
A welcome to you, 1 <J26, from the
College Y. W. C, A.I Our annual reception to the freshmen will he on (Tricky, September- 29, at S o'clock, when
you will he accompaniccl hy your junior
sisters and brothers to meet the V. W.
C, A. Cabinet. The entire faculty will
be guests of honor, so that if you failed
last week to meet them all, or wisb to
impress yourself upon certain ones
again, you will have an opportunity t
do so.
Since variety is the spice of life, yon
should all conic and sec what a good
time you can have enjoying an old thing
in a new way. You will be shown by
Y. VV. C. A. that a reception is nol a
stereotyped and altogether formal oral
sion.
There will be slums, re fresh men!.'
and a little dancing. .All come: we want
.100 strong.
ALBANY, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
$3.00 per year
ALL FRESHMEN MEET PROFS.
AT FACULTY RECEPTION
VARSITY FOOTBALL—1922
The faculty reception, held last Friday evening in the gymnasium, was a
record-breaking
ice-breaking
affair.
From the fust handclasp to the last it
was a huge success. Every junior
brother and sister proudly lead his oilier newly acquired family down to the
"gym"—after being assured that that
family was correctly tagged and labeled,
Then each family began lo get acquainted with every other family and
with the faculty.
The faculty were delightfully cordial
and friendly. They shook hand after
hand and smiled smile after smile tirelessly. Twenty-four and Twenty-six
alike could have continued greeting
folks enthusiastically all evening, had
nol Dr. Thompson started singing. Of
course everyone joined in and liad a
.'me and noisy time singing and cheering.
More enthusiastic greetings—then Dr.
Thompson again. This time he rather
humorously
prepared the eager group
All home games to be played at Ridgefield.
for the two interesting and amusing
talks to follow. Dr. Bruhacher spoke
FACULTY NOTICES
first about the new-comers, and expressed
every wish for their happiness
Dr. John Mason Clarke is to speak
ATHLETIC COUNCIL SMOKER and success.
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
lie very humorously
in student assembly on Friday, Septem
bar 29, Dr. Clarke is a graduate of The number of students at assembly The Athletic Council will hold ;. quoted a jolly bit of anonymous Shakesuearian
verse
which
applied lo the class
Amherst College and a member of Phi .HI Friday was one of the first indiea- smoker for the men of the faculty and
Beta Kappa.
I lis official title
.ioiis of the large enrollment of this student body in the gymnasium Thurs- of '25. This caused a voluminous
" Director of Science in the Slate Mu- year. After the opening singing, Presi- day evening, September 28, 1022, at 7:00: shout of laughter. 'He also acquainted
us with the humorous possibilities
M.
seum of New York."
dent Bruhacher addressed the students,
President Bruhacher and Dean Hor- imong the faculty members, lie vaguely
I'resident Thwing of Western R< lie snoke of the large collegiate enroll
serve University will speak some time nenl since the war and the eonscqucn ner will extend greetings to the new •eferred to a perfect Mutt and Jeff comin the future in student assembly. Di problem of efficiency. Part of the en- men particularly, Professor Rislcy will linalion, but left their identity in
Thwlllg is ''resident of the associated rollment is no doubt due to the drift speak on matters connected with college loubt. To impress one of his points
chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, lie is to toward the " white collar " occupations, athletics generally, Mr. Snaveley will thoitt the splendid material for a foolgive a series of addresses at the differ- and the movement away from the jobs talk of his plans for the teams of State lall team, Dr. Bruhacher called upon
for the year, and Doctor Power, chair- he coach to supplement his statements,
ent colleges in this part of the State,
such as Union and Rensselaer Poly- which necessitate " dirty hands." An man of the Athletic Council, will state lireat cheering was heard as the coach
other
cause
of
the
greater
educational
the plans of that organization, In ad- oredicled great achievements for the
technic Institute.
interest is due to the continuation work litiou, it is hoped that Mr. Oliphant, year 1922-23 on the football field.
Dr. Bruhacher is to give a radio
which
compels
people
to
continue
their
former West Point star, Ail-American Dean Horner then heaped welcome
dress at Schenectady on Oct. 12. He
v'•" address the district superintendents education. However, State has no place football man, now Athletic Director at compliments upon the heads of '26,
applicants whose only aim is the Union University, will be able to be They show every possibility of being a
of New York Slate at their annua'
prestige of a college course. We are present to talk on his specialty
record-breaking class, not only in nummeeting on October 1.3,
ber and scholarship, but in a return to
The New York League of Women II at State with the purpose of perfect- Ubieties.
Voters will conduct a " School of Citi- ing ourselves in the leaching profus- From the remarks of these speakers .lie normal long-haired feminine coifzenshin " in the auditorium on October ion. However, we should not neglect it is hoped that the new men of the| fures. Verily, verily, was '26 warned of
1,3, !4, IS. Among the speakers will be our subject matter for specialization College may become familiar with some the dangers lurking near it in the form
Governor Miller, Ambassador Morgen- done. In order to be successful we if the things, other than those scholas of excess pleasure, hut being such a fine
thau, Sir Adam Beck of Canada. Prof. must cultivate fitness, endurance and tic, that will make their stay here of class, the finest results were optimisticbenefit; and that men's athletics may be all'' predicted. The Dean heartily agreed
Hutchinson, Prof. Rislcy and Prof. faithfulness.
Walker of S. C. T.'s faculty will also Dean Horner invited the frosh lo the given a rousing start. Of course, there with Dr. Bruhacher on the football
speak. A detailed program will he given cully Reception, their first social will be ample opportunity for gelling question. He amused everyone with his
better acquainted in the course of the drole remarks about the verdant class
at a later date, and the school will be function at State.
evening.
of '26, and well fulfilled Dr. Thompson's
open to all student" who wish to atprediction of jocular talcs of college life.
tend. Mrs. C. I . A. Whitney, of LouisMore singing, after a pica in vain for
ville, is Ihc local chairman of the league.
a name for '26.
Refreshments? Surely. And splendid
I hereby promise to pay Three Dollars ($3.00) for one year's sub- ones! The faculty certainly appeared to
CALENDAR
appreciate the human weakness of the
scription to the State College News for the year 1922.
normal adolescent for food.
More introductions and chats were
Thursday, September 28
Subscription payable on or before November IS
followed by two short but enjoyable
Athletic Council Smoker for Men of
dances.
,
(Signed)
the Faculty and Student Body
The curtain, in the form of Charles,
t the electric light switch, fell upon a
Gymnasium 7:00 P. M.
Street and No
cene
of happily tired individuals, who
Friday, September 29
declared, as they drifted lockerward,
City
Y, W. C. A. Reception, Gymnasium
that a most enjoyable time was had by
8:00 P. M.
Oct. 14~Union Frosh at Schenectady.
Oct. 21 -Rochester School of Optometry at
Rochester.
Oct. 28-R. P. I. Frosh at Albany. (Game
Pending).
Nov. 3-~Union Reserves at Albany.
Nov. 10-Open at Albany.
Nov. 18--St. Stephen's at Annandale.
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
BE GETTERS
Tn these times of restlessness and
disturbance throughout the country
there is an impelling, driving force in
Vol. VII
Sept. 28, 1922,
No. 2 the heart of us mortals—an awakening
consciousness of our own individual
selves. Of course, this force exists in
Published weekly during the college us in varying degrees (so it is in all
wo lecturers, whom we shall
PLAINT OF A CO-ED
year by the Student Body of the New tilings because "variety is the spice of
Smith and Brown, were friendly rivals.
York State College for Teachers at life)." Now if we are endowed with a On one occasion, Brown filled an enOnce I had a little bird,
Albany, New York.
slight degree of this force, we are con- gagement in a town in which Smith had
And his song
The subscription rate is three clol tent to lead a peaceful, tractable exist- recently lectured. He stayed at the same
Was the sweetest ever heard.
lars per year. Advertising rates may ence along the paths of least resistance. liome where Smith had stayed for sev^
I le is gone—
ral days, His host and hostess had one
be had on application to the business Thus do mortals, unable to conquer en- child, a live-year-old daughter, who imSome cat got him.
vironment and circumstance, toil away mediately became great friends with
manager.
Once I had a while pet mouse,
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be their years. And then there are those Mr. Brown. But to his chagrin, her
A bit of fu/.z;
in the hands of the editors before Mon- of us who arc blessed with the ninth de chief topic of. conversation was the
ncrits of Mr, Smith, whom she reA wiggly, dancintr, little mouse,
day of the week of publication.)
ree of this consuming force—they garded as " the greatest man in the
Yes, he was—
want to live and subsequently help world." Brown determined to alienate
Editor-in-Chief
Some cat got him,
His first
others to do the same. They crave to the young ladv's affections.
ROHERT MACFAKLANIS, '23
was to pluck a splendid blossom
find (heir own individual selves. The step
Once I had a lovely beau;
from the llowcr garden next door and
Managing Editor
desire gradually bccomcsinore consum bring it to die little miss, saying:
Mad a bus;
until it burns like an intense flame,
VERA NOLAN, '2.3
I'll bet Mr. Smith never gave you a
Lots of cash to spend, you know.
A search is made for fuel to satisfy pretty flower like thai."
I could cuss—•
Business Manager
that flame, and college is found at the She replied with some scorn, " Why,
Some cat got him.
GRACE FOX, '23
end of the quest. As the four years le gave me a whole bouquet,"
—Pitt Panther.
Mr. Brown accepted the temporary
pass in this institution, the happy mor- defeat,
Subscription Manager
but when a while later he found
tals
have
such
an
interesting
time
"
disthe
little
girl
sobbing
over
some
child
EIRA WILLIAMS, '23
covering themselves" that they want to ish grief, lie took her on his knees, consoled her, and finally took a dime from She (as the baud strikes up) —
Assistant Subscription Manager
teach others the process.
Surely this is Tchaikowski's '1812'?"
his pocket and gave it to her, saying:
RUTH TEKFT, '23
Perhaps it was a way of thinking " I'll bet Mr, Smith never gave you
He—"Very likely; I asked for the
something like that expressed in the dime,"
oldest wine in the cellar."—Passing
Assistant Business Managers
above paragraph that influenced so many " Why," said the little miss, more Show (London).
students to wish to enter State College scornfully than ever, " he gave me a
EDITH SAUNDERS, '23
this fall.
Perhaps the flame burncci quarter."
ANNIE OLSEN, '24
more vchcucntly in some of the appli- When it came lime for Mr. Brown to
NOMENCLATURE
cants than in others, and that was the depart he had made no further progress.
Associate Editors
reason they were admitted to the class So he said good-bye to the parents, then
'remise—Rensselaer is a very unique
DOROTHY DANGREMOND, '23
of '26 in preference to their less for lifting the little girl into his arms, he
town.
tunate fellows. However, regardless of kissed her as gallantly as he coottld.
DORIS BUTLER, '23
Explanation:
your motive in coming to college,
"There," he said, " I'll bet Mr. Smith I.at.—Dili meaning one.
DOROTHY BENNETT, '24
are glad that you are here, 1926, and
never kissed you that way."
Cat.—Eqm's meaning horse.
member
that
Stale
College
needs
you
as
" No," replied the maid, " but he
Reporters
much as you need her.
kissed mama."—Judge.
MARGERY BAYLESS, '24
9tat? (&Mt$t Jfouta
And now that you have decided t<
Beneath the moon
satisfy the dame of "finding your inch
He told his love;
lere is the original of all the mothervictual self," you will discover many in-law
The
color left her cheeks,
stories in the world.
things that can he acquired to help you \s Mr.
Bui on the shoulder of his coat
HELEN ORU, '24
Caveman
was
gnawing
at
a
make that "self" more interesting and bone in his eave one morning, Mrs.
It showed up plain for weeks.
MURIEL WKIIKU, '25
attractive to everyone concerned. One Caveman "-lied :,i and said : " Quick !
—Judge.
of these acquisitions is—wisdom. That Get your club! Oh, quick!"
is a splendid thing to possess, and there'
What's the matter?" growled Mr.
is not a more efficient place in which Caveman.
Native—"Constable Hicks caught a
to acquire it than in State College. It " Saber-toothed
tiger
chasing lesperate criminal last night."
will help you to discover and broaden mother! " gasped his wife.
A CHEER FOR THE TEAM
Stranger—" I low do you know he
your own particular interests and
This year from the start looks as if: thereby find yourself, ft will make you Mr. Caveman uttered an exclamation las desperate? "
of
annoyance:
"And
what
the
deuce
Native—"
Wall, he wouldn'ta been
it were goin? to be a big one in ath- entertaining to others in that your con
letic sport. There seems to be plenty versation and ideas will be intelligent do I care what hanoens to a saber- ranisaekin' around in of maid Hanson's
toothed
tiger?
"—'Judge.
house
if
he
hadn'ta been."—Judge.
of good material on hand out of which and liberal. Therefore, get wisdom!
teams can be built which will carry the The only other acquisition that we
Purple and Gold to victory. This year will mention now is—understandin
NEWS BOARD COMPETITION
THAT ALBANY TO BOSTON
is also different from any other because The key to a comprehension of the
HIKE
of the fact that it marks the beginning natures of others is the thorough un
The "State College News" anof intercollegiate football at State.
dcrstanding of one's self. Thus, first nounces the opening' of competition The great and unparalleled advanFootball. It has a good sound these ind yourself, and th>n you will be able for editorial appointments to candi- tage of being alive in this blessed
line autumn days. Whether or not itj to find others. Your sympathy, discre dates of the two under classes.
20th century is that there's usually
will become a permanent part of our tioti and friendliness will depend upon Rules governing the competition enough excitement going on to keep
athletic program depends entirely upon your intelligent perception of the situa- ire:
the average human's mind busy. One
you, the student body. If the men gctj tion or person, as the case may be.
cannot live without excitement. One
encouragement and support, the thing Your understanding will determine 1. Students may offer themselves might exist—but that's another story.
is
candidates
by
submitting
their
will go over as it ought. If they have
What I'm working up to is the
to play alone, with no backing, every- your number of friends, good times, names to the editor-in-chief or the curious makeup of the human brain
thing will slump. The team may not and to a great extent your social life. managing editor before October 16. that begets ideas great and small, the
Therefore,
get
understanding!!
Candidates
will
then
be
assigned
win every game. That is a lot to exdaily excitement begins to
nect in a sport that has just been started And so. 1926, why not experiment as to do specified work; those who wish moment
But if they have your support, you may 'getters " for the next four years and to compete for business managership pall, Just let a person get sick of
everyday
things, and immediately the
ee
what
the
result
will
be?
Get
yourunder
the
direction
of
the
business
be sure every inch of ground will be
contested. What the team needs now self, get wisdom, and get understand- manager and the others under the di- wiggly things in his (or her) brain
(that
the
psychologists
tell about) beng!l!
rection
of
the
managing
editor,
is a fair chance.
3. In May of each year at least five gin to get wiggily-er and an idea is
You may have been disappointed in
born.
That
was
the
way
the Albany
some of the past performances of our has occurred. They work for better re- of the sophomores will he chosen, on
varsity teams. You may have said that ults next time. Did Yale neglect her i strict basis of merit to permanent
(Continued on page 4)
it will not be worth the cost. But State football team after its poor season two positions as associate editor.
is not the college that will forsake her years ago? You bet she didn't, and her Work on the " News " offers stuteams just because they have heen dc team came back strong last year and lents interested in English an oppor- t offers an opportunity to serve th"
feated. Any bunch of people anywhere olayeel championship football.
lias tunity to obtain first hand experience iest interests of the college. The
can support a winning team, but it State as much spirit as Yale? You bet in running a paper, if a start is madeINews Hoard hopes that 1926, cspetakes those with real college spirit: to she has. Everybody up and root for the in the freshmen year and work is cially, will respond heartily to this
get "to Tether and boost when a defeat'team, It works every time
kept up to standard. To all students, I call for reporters.
MILDRED KUHN, '24
AGNES NOLAN, '24
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
Page Three
NEWS FOR THE FROSH
SILVER BAY MEETING
When you first opened the door of Tuesday, October 3, in the auditorcollege this fall wasn't the first words ium, there will be a Silver Bay meetyou heard, " Have you seen
, ing. Betty Rentier will lead, and sevThe following girls arc living at Announcements of the wedding of my freshman sister." But long be- eral of I lie girls who went to Silver
Gamma Kappa Phi house: Kathtrinc Doris Sweet, '18, and William Corwitb fore now every junior has met his oi- Bay this year will speak about the
Brown, '22>\ Marion Cline, '23; Susan have been received.
lier freshman sister or brother and most interesting happenings during
Collier, '23; Ethel Cummings, '23; El- Psi Gamma welcomes Ruth Ellis, '24, most all of the 303 mcm.bcrs of 1926 those eventful ten days. There will
mina Curric, '23; Mary Koncclik, '23 as a pledge member.
have been escorted and introduced be slides of the very, very amusing
Mildred Ktihti '24; Eleanor Maiderer, Mrs. Jessie I'allantine, of Albany, N and sung to. First it was registration, snapshots taken at Silver Bay, these
'23; Marion Rose, '23; Mary Smith, Y., is acting as chaperon at Psi Gamin; then the Faculty Reception, then the being more or less humorously ex'23; Hilda Tcfft, '23, and Dorothy this year.
sing on Saturday afternoon and the plained by Winifred Dunn. Every
Wcstcrman, '24.
Kappa Delta was glad to welcome Vesper service Sunday. Hut arc the one is cordially invited,
Miss Hazel Rowley was a week-end over the week-end I larriet Rising, '21 ;itinlors through yet? Not at all.
guest at the Kamma Kappa Phi house. Marion Bitmap, '21, and Sylvia Potter They may even help nut the sophs a
Gamma Kappa Phi announces the '22.
bit by advising that the Freshman
LIBRARY NOTICE
marriage of Mildred Mann, '19, to Clara Knickerbocker, ex-'22, was Handbook be read more thoroughly, The library is purchasing duplicate
Reginald Lee of Deposit* N. Y. The married June 28th to Roland Snyder And haven't you noticed the way the copies of the- books for which there is
marriage took place on June 30, at Kappa Delta extends congratulations. juniors smile when the words " fresh- the greatest demand. Since it wifl he
Glens Falls, N. Y.
Kappa Delta heartily welcomes her man," and " party," and " last of Oc- less difficult for students to secure referThe Delta Omega house was opened new house mother, Mrs, Stilson, of tober" are mentioned? If you haven't ence hooks, the library will not he open
September 18, The following girls arc Franklin, N. Y.
just mention them and see. It may in the evening. Reserved books may he
living at the house;
Doris Johnson, We enjoy having with its at tin be that the juniors are planning drawn at live o'clock and may be reMarjorie Smith, Elizabeth Rentier Kappa Delta house several new bouse something nice to make up for the tained until nine o'clock the following
Marjorie Mathewson, Milliccnt liur- mates. The girls living at the house sophomore get-wise meeting.
mornings Hooks drawn on Friday afterhans, Edith Vandcrburg, Mary Vedder this year are:
Hetty Macquecn, Ella
loon may be retained until Monday
am! Helen Means.
Chase, Mildred Eve, Margaret Demurmorning.
The engagement of Miss Nellie est, l.ewellyna Gill, Pauline George,
It is hoped that> the change in service
Parkhurst, '21, to Leland Foster, '22, Mildred Smith, Helen l.eary, Marilla MEMOIRS OF SUMMER SCHOOL will be more satisfactory for commuters
Van Gelder, Martha Rftylcy, Delia So often we think of memoirs as Did equally satisfactory for all other
was announced during the summer.
A miscellaneous shower was given at lladsell, Margery Pay less, and Marion connected with events that belong to Indents.
Miller.
the house on Wednesday evening to
the comparatively dead past and but
Miss Alida Ballagh, '21, whose marriage Kappa Delta welcomes, as pledge little connected with the future. But
FROSH RULES IN FORCE
to Mr. Prank McClure takes place members, Mary Hull, May Lewis, and the memoirs of summer school is a
Gladys Mersereau.
October 3.
living, vital record, because the sumPenalty Committee Meets
Miss Alice Dessert, of Kingston, was Marjory Potter, '21, is with us mer school is a growing institution
The following sophonvores have
the guest of Milliccnt Burhaus at the tgain, wc are glad to report. " Marj." with an enrollment that increases been appointed as members of the
s studying at Library School this every recurring year. Boards of edit penalty committee:
house Friday night.
Announcement was made of the mar- year.
Ruth Moore, Chairman,
cation arc beginning to see the necesFlorence Leming,
riage of Marian Moore, '20. lo Mr. Ar Mary Grahn has been seen around sity of hiring up to date teachers and
Florence
Craddock,
thur Coleman on July 1st. They spent college, renewing her many acquaint- •ire willing to defray a fraction of the
F.lisc Bower,
the summer in California.
ances before she leaves for Radcliffe, expenses of the members of their
V'eruicc Wilson,
Louise Perry, cx-'21, called at the where she will lake courses 'p'reparat.if-y faculties who attend the summer
Harriet Voorbies,
Dorothea Diclz,
'.o her M. A.
Eta Phi house last Thursday.
session or are willing to increase the
Floyd
I.andon,
The following girls are living in the
salary of teachers who spend a profit;-' Jerome Walker,
Eta Phi house this year: Florence This college year brought the open able summer in an educational instiEdmund Crane,
Dorsey, '23; Viola Holmes, '23; Fthel ing of Newman Hall at 741 Madison tution.
Stephen Merrill,
Harry Rude,
Rusk, '23; Marjorie Sibley, '23; Fir; avenue. It accommodates twenty-six Experienced teachers are not in a
Edwin J ticket t,
Williams, '23; Margaret Eaton, '24 girls who arc looking forward to an
class by themselves when it conies to John Collins.
Jane McKennan, '24; Aileen Wallace, enjoyable year. They extend an ina recognition of the value of summer The penalty committee had a meet'24; Gertrude Coleman, '25, and Flor- vitation to the student body to visit
work. Regularly matriculated college ing on Monday, Sept. 25, and the
ence Lceming, '25.
frosh arc to obey all rules after Tuestheir new club house.
students are flocking to summer day, Sept. 26.
Alpha Epsilon Phi-Eta welcomes as At the first meeting these officers
school. Perhaps, it is the ambition to The date for the Sophomore gctpledge members Sophia Weinberg, '25, were elected:
take a few extra courses or the aim wise meeting is still pending,
and Gertrude Kriegcr, '25.
House Chairnvan, Elizabeth Gib- to finish college in. a shorter, period
Eta girls had as their guests this bons.
then the required term, or it may be
week Frances Jacobs and Ruth Wilko- Secretary, Martha Doody.
the painful necessity of making up
witz, both of Kappa (Cornell).
Treasurer, Marie Millet.
flunked hours.
Chi Sigma Thcta has as house girls Vice-Treasurer, Katherine Hall.
We are especially proud of our own
this year: Marjorie Sinnott, Dora Critic, Mary Morrissey.
O'Shaughncssy, Frances Flanncry, The first social event will be an summer session. A majority of the
Ada Bussc, Mary Maher, Betty Mc- At H o m e " to the entire student departments of the regular session Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
arc represented. Wc have a student
Mantis, Margery McGcenie, Jean body.
organization which provides enter- f their experience and kindness, and
Dardesse, Veronica Noonc and Mary
tainments for Friday evenings and there does seem to be an indefinable
O'Hara.
Alumni
Miss Margaret O'Sbaughnessy was •\ugusta Knapp, '22, and Hope Per- plans trips for the Saturdays. This something that attracts the teachers
the guest of her sister, Dora O'Sbaugh- sons, '22, arc teaching in Higlianld, summer the Music and English de- to the pupils—perhaps it is the buoyoartments were right there when it ant spirit of youth for as one man
nessy, for the past week.
N. Y. Sybil Balme, '21 and Cora came to amusing the students. Then
I. " T h e works of man are never
Miss Mary Carney, '19, spent last Mcservc, '21, are teaching at Wap- there was the organization of the so beautiful as when they are falling
week at the Chi Sigma Thcta house.
pingers Falls, N, Y.
School Superintendents and Princi- to decay; the works of God are most
Chi Sigma Theta welcomes Marie Mrs. Lynn Barnes—Dorothy Ban- pals which held its weekly meetings beautiful when they arc young."
ner, '19, is living in Berlin, Vt.
Millet, '24, as a pledge member.
and provided interesting speakers, and While there arc a few who both
Conserve your vision
Have your eyes examined for the second summer our college onsciously or unconsciously do their
est to discourage students from
paper has been issued.
We feel that a great deal is lo be teaching, wc always meet many who
gained by the association of teachers make us more than glad: that we are
THE UPTOWN OPTOMETRIST
and college students. The students Itraining for the profcss on which we
171 Central Avenue
Phone West 3756-J
are attracted to the teachers because have chosen.
Eygta»*es
Spectacles
'ROUND THE COLLEGE
State College
Cafeteria
Francis E. Cox
Page Four
That Albany to Boston Hike
(Continued from page 2)
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
OSHER'S
MUSIC ASSOCIATION
Just at this time of the year the
numerous organizations of college are
making plans for the college year.
Music association has as yet no
definite plans. Mr. Colin Hagcr, a
member of the Class of 1917, has
asked Dr. Thompson if the girls'
chorus may give a radio concert, and
it is expected that this will take place
some time soon. Undoubtedly music
association will arrange for several
good concerts and entertainments as
it has done in the past.
It costs no 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.
to Boston hike originated—from wigg\y things in a brain.
Now that hikei idea was a whizz, as
ideas go. In the first place, there was
enough red-hot romance in a walk,
knapsack on back, over 200 miles of
Did and historic country, td start anyDody's head to jigging and to make
mybody's heart do nose-dives and
:ail spins. And both of our hearts
ind heads,—there were two of us.—
:lid the aforesaid until we lost all
;rack of—everything.
To proceed. We worked a whole
HOME ECONOMICS NOTES
ivening planning a route. We studied
he map of Massachusetts until we Miss Agnes Moore, '18, sailed Sep:ould recite it backwards and both tember 16th for Old Nutali, Africa, to
vays from the middle. Wc had a six take up Home Economics work in a
'ard list of places that wc planned to mission school. She expects to be
isit. Outfits, knapsacks, camp cook- gone 5 years.
Miss Marion Fleming, '16, has
ng—wc lived in atmospheres of them
or days. We even dreamed about joined the Home Economics Faculty
em at night. 1 used to have a favor- of the University of Illinois.
te nightmare in which a pair of khaki An informal social meeting of the
valking breeches chased me down an Home Economics Faculty was held
ndlcss road carpeted with aluminum Saturday evening at Miss Gillctt's
rying pans. That was the way of home, 570 Western Avenue.
he Albany to Boston hike,
Then as is the way of great ideas
nd excitement in general, things be
PEDAGOGUE BOARD AN.an to happen. It is not the custom
NOUNCED
f enthusiasm, however bombastic it
• nay be, to remain at fever pitch for
Editor-in-Chief
ays and days. Finals were coming
Agnes Scott Smith
n tooth and claw, and one must
Business Manager
• nakc room for Finals, at least. There
Ruth Tefft
»'as so much to do to get ready! We
adn't realized—:! To cap the climax,
Subscription Manager
athetic letters began to arrive from
Delia A, Hadscll
»rtain loved ones. You, dear reader,
Literary Editors
aye received such letters.
Your
Elinor C. Kucll
amily upon occasion 'has performed
Vera Nolan
hat most acrobatic feat of tongue
Kathcrine Shipman
cncrally known as " throwing a conMarjoric Sibley
iption fit."
Of course. " All families throw fits,
Joke Editors
'hat's what they're for." Extracts
Doris Butler
allow:
Elsie Leonard
" Wc would catch our deaths of
old." " Mad dogs (wholesale) would
Athletic Editor
evour us." " Tramps would drown
Ethel Seymour
s in trout streams." " W e would
Art Editors
et lost." " We were foolish." " We
Ethel Cummings
/ere crazy." " We didn't realize—"
Laura Ebcll
What would we do next?" (hopesssly) " Et cetera." " Et cetera."
Advertising Manager
Et cetera."
Helen B. Leary
Insidious fears began toidcvour our
lithcrto unapproachable sang froid.
Assistants
itrange as it may seem, families, alKathcrine Betz
hough they may do a bit of unnecesEdith Saunders
ary talking, are sometimes right. We
Mildred Smith
lidn't want to die a horrid death, etc.,
Photograph
Editors
:tc, etc,
Marjoric Blythc
I'm sorry. I should have preferred
Susan Collier
o render in answer to your editor's
Erva Littell
equest for a " writeup " of the hike,
: glowing account of Lenox, Lee, the
lerkshires, Concord, Lexington and
ill the rest. But the greatest ideas, fully, and watch it materialize. Until
ike the sweetest flowers, arc often then, your editor waits,
lorn to blush unseen, certainly, this And that was the way of the Al>ne wasted itself on desert air. Some- bany to Boston hike. Requicscat in
lay we plan to raise it from its pace.
ignominious neglect, dust it off cart-1
RUTH MOORE, '25.
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