State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY T H E CLASS OF 1918
State To Be Represented at
State Teachers Association
Meeting
it t9 if it i «
«' v, 4 ft- *" *•• *'
Dramatic and Art Association
To Present Cerrit Beneker
n5
MISS MARTINEZ AND PROFESSOR
YORK TO SPEAK
Tho seventy-seventh annual meeting of tho New York Stuto Teacher's
Association and Affiliated Organizations will bo hold at Syracuse November 27, 28 and 2!). Arrangements
are being made by tho teachers of
Syracuse to entertain the largest
delegation that has over attended a
New York State mooting of teachers,
Headquarters will he at the Onondaga Hotel, anil the general meetings
will be held at tho University Gymnasium, within walking distance of
headquarters.
After tho general meeting on Monday evening, November 27, an entertainment and reception will be
tendered the visiting teachers at the
Syracuse University Gymnasium by
the Syracuse teachers in cooperation
with Syracuse University.
There will be commercial exhibits,
besides kindergarten, manual training, and grade displays in the various
schools of tho city. Visiting teachers
will find a limited display of regular
school work in various class rooms of
(Continued on page 4)
$3.00 per year
ALBANY, N. Y., NOVEMBER 24, 1922
VOL. VII NO. 10
J'
.h
Swift Aerial Game
Brings St. Stephen's
Victory
STATE UNABLE TO STOP PASSES
State went to Anandule Saturday
with high hopes of victory, but they
mot an eleven whose fast passing
they were unable to stop, in spite of
a hard and clean fought battle.
In each of the first two periods St.
Stephen's scored four touchdowns,
but State was unable to score. During tho intermission State woke up
and the Rods carried no more passes
across the lino. State's fumbles cost
her a number of scores and opened
CALENDAR
up tho way for St. Stephen's. The
Friday, November 2 4
swift, hair-raising passing of the full
Dr. Brubacher will speak on " Class blooded
Indian warrior,
Deloria,
Rivalry and College Spirit,"
practically won tho day for the
Auditorium, 1 1 : 3 5 A. M.
" Hectors."
Christie and Crane put up a game
Saturday, November 25
defense, but they were unable to keep
Political Science Club Initiation
back
the passes of the St. Stephen's
Gymnasium, 8 P. M.
eleven.
State's
line work was
splendid.
Not once could St. StephSunday, November 26
ens
gain
on
rushes.
Hayes pushed
Vesper Service,
back the opposing team again and
Rotunda, 4 P. M.
again.
Smith and Howard played
their regular strong; games.
Tuesday, November 28
Juckett and Hornung, who wore
Y. M. C. A. Meeting, Room B,
working the ends kept back most of
3:00 P. M.
the plays in their territory,
Tho backfield was a bit weak in
Wednesday, November 29
the first half, but bucked up diring
Thanksgiving Recess Begins,
the
second. The tackling was much
5:40 P. M.
better than at the beginning of tho
season,
and the game was a hard
Monday, December 4
fight to the finish.
Instruction resumed 8 : 1 0 A. M.
Christie and Smith were taken out
Music Association Meeting,
during the game on account of inAuditorium, 4:45 P. M.
juries and State thereby lost two hard
fighting men.
Tuesday, December 5
Line-Up.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting,
St. Stephen's.
State.
Room B, 3 : 0 0 P. M.
L. E
Juckett
Joseph Henry Club Meeting Room 15 Smith
Langdon
L, T
Howard
Jossph Henry Club Meeting,
Judd
L. G
Boauer
Room 150, 7 : 3 0 P. M.
Gruner
C
Smith
King
R. G
Hayes
Wednesday, December 6
Stickle
R. T
Crawford
Newman Club Meeting,
Lyte
R. E
Hornung
Room 2 1 1 , 4 : 0 0 P. M.
Simmons
Q. B
Crane
White
L.
H.
B
Gainor
The N e w s will not b e publ ished
Kilby
R.
H.
B
Pugh
ri
acnext Friday, December 1
Deloria
P. B
Christie
count of Thanksgiving recess
(Continued on page 2)
SUBJECT TO BE "ART AND
INDUSTRY"
Under the auspices of the Dramatic and Art Association, on Tuesday, November 28, State College will
have the opportunity of hearing Mr.
Gerrit Beneker, at Chancellor's Hall.
Ho will give an illustrated lecture on
"Art and Industry."
• Mr. Beneker is an artist of that
class in which tho world of today is
apt to put most struggling artists who
truly pursue art—the: soekei' after
an ideal who will not product! work
without an underlying inspiration.
Tho respect, however, in which Mr.
Beneker differs from most of those
in this class, is thai ho has made the
world recognize his work. He is one
of those rare persons who combines
success in commercial art and the
highest art ideals. He puts not only
Banquet and Stunts Feature
his personality Into all that he does
With an attendance of (Hi per cent but also tho personality of ids model.
of its undergraduate members as
well as several alumni the Chemistry
Club staged its annual initiation party
on Wednesday afternoon. The affair
opened with a club song followed by
a few stunts.
The initiates then
served supper to the club members
and then entertained them by stunts
and contests. Tho two biggest hits
of the evening were Harvey Tenner,
dressed as a colored boy, telling the
story of " Goldy Locks;" and Muriel
Dagget, dressed a.s a colored girl,
singing a truly negro spiritual with
tho characteristic slides. There wore
athletic dancers, impersonatorn and
other specimens more viewable than
describable, who performed with vim.
Tho initiates wore then served supper
by the club members. When they
wore sufficiently nourished with soup,
ham, salad, cake, and ice cream they
pledged their loyalty to the club by
repeating the sacred oath after the
president. The constitution was then
signed by tho new members:—Henrietta A. Plusch, Frances Du Bois
Ethel M. Bisland, Joyce Dwyer,
Marion Record, Dorothy Taylor,
Madge Wilson, Mabel Smith, Gwendolyn Jones, Elizabeth Bach, Mary
Wright, Florence Preihs, Marcolla
Fox, Herbert Hornung, Donald Pugh, Every one of his posters " tolls a
Elmer Stahlman, Muriel Daggett, story;" a story of industry, of labor,
Hermeone Brabb, Jessie Wayman, of the lives of those hard-working
Edith Van Denburg, Harvey Fonner, men who are building the material
John Cassavant, Dorothy Johnson, foundation of nations.
It was during the war that Mr.
Harry Rude.
Beneker's work first came before the
public. His typical "Sure we'll finish
the j o b " poster became known
throughout the country. Of all the
On Saturday afternoon at 2:15 a wartime artists, Mr. Beneker stands
at
the head of the list of those who
goodly number of people assembled
at the end of the Delaware avenue sought to interpret the laboring class
car lino for the biology field trip. in a true and sympathetic manner.
In a Cleveland factory, where Mr,
Under the guidance of Dr. Douglas
the party crossed Graceland Cemetery Beneker has his studio, is Peggy
and continued hiking until they struck Hirsch, the typical and favorite
Southern boulevard, on which they Beneker model. It is in this factory
Mr, Beneker finds most of his
turned their stops homeward. Spec- that
inspiration. Here he learns to know
ial attention was Given all the way the
men, not as workmen, but as men,
along to the oaks, black, red, scarlet,
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 2)
f • f" I'f < t *
,
1
'^
f f C 111
S
"r '• "*> '
Initiates Entertain
Chemistry Club
Biology Trip
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1922
EDISON ATTACKS MODERN
END OF INTERCLASS RIVALRY
COLLEGES
Interclass rivalry between the
Sophomore and Freshman classes is
VOL. VII. November 24.
No. 10
over, at least for the present. Mys- Inventor Does Not Think They Are
TO THE STUDENTS
kania at the Instigation of President
Whit They Should Be.
The article of two weeks ago. pub- Brubacher, read to the assembled
Published weekly during the college
Princeton, N. J „ Nov. 18.—Thomas
year by the Student Body of the New lished in this paper obtained the re- Sophomores and Freshman classes a
York State College for Teachers at sult for which it was intended. There decree forbidding inter-class rivalry A. Edison does not think modern colis some " Spirit" in every college. as it has previously been carried on leges are what they should be. He
Albany, New York.
The subscription rate is three dol- If there was not there would be no and announcing that a less strenu- disapproves of the present day colThe " Spirit" had been
lars per year. Advertising rates may college.
lege graduate and is of the opinion
be had on application to the business laying dormant in State und It needed ous form would be suggested someto be awakened. I have found in time after Christmas. What do the that a college graduate objects to
manager.
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be my former school life that the best classes think of it? There are ex- work, especially if it is dirty,
in the hands of the editors before Mon- way to make people show their cited discussions on both sides. Who
His view;, w'vc'i have caused a
" Spirit," was to tell them they had
day of the week of publication.)
hone. I think it attained results. will keep the freshmen in the place furor among faculty and undergradEditor-in-Chief
Let's keep the good work up. A if we of the class of '25 are for- uates of Princeton, wore obtained In
good many of our people must have bidden to do it, or what use is the un interview he granted to the Daily
RoriERT MACFAHLANE, '23
read
their papers before chapel last destructive rivalry which we've had
Managing Editor
week.
The cheering practice in previously? There are arguments to Princeton ian.
VKRA NOLAN, '23
" Take the average college man, "
chapel could not be improved upon be found in each case. But what
Business Manager
without quite a little practice, somesaid Edison, " His knowledge of his'
we
should
be
chiefly
concerned
with
thing
I
hope
we
get
more
time
for
in
GRACE FOX, '23
surroundings and environment is
the future than we have in the past. is that, now that Myskania in acSubscription Manager
usually inadequate.
What young
I felt, fellow students, that the cordance with Dr. Brubacher has
EIRA WILLIAMS, '23
article of two weeks ago should be asked, and in fact, insisted that we men need is a broad general underAssistant Subscription Manager
written. I hated to be the one to do carry out this decree, there should be standing of every little thing In life,
RUTH TEHKT, '23
the nasty trick. I knew that some of no hesitancy. We must place college such as would fit them to be able to
Assistant Business Managers
the students would do just what they spirit above class spirit. It's the answer my questionnaire.
did d o , look at it as though
(as
EDITH SAUNDERS, '23
" If a college man gets a position,
someone expressed it) that I was unity of the whole which makes the
Annie Olson, '24
taking my toys and going home. college. Let's do our best to live up he expects to be appointed foreman
Associate Editors
to
the
new
situation
no
matter
how
Such a thing as that would make me
at the end of the sixth week. Most
DOROTHY DANOREMOND, '23
fight for your confidence mcn< than hard it may be.
of the men working for me have
DORIS BUTLER, '23
anything else could i\o, I am sorry
never gone to college. Those college
'25.
Dorothy V. Bcnnit, '24
that some of the students did that,
graduates I have, have usually shown
Reporters
but I suppose it was the most natural
MARGERY" BAYLESS, '24
thing to do, and we humans always
a lack of imagination.
LOYALTY TO ALMA MATER
MILDRED KUIIN, '24
follow the line of lease resistance.
" They scarcely have any suggesAONES NOLAN, '24
Are you loyal or disloyal to your
The " Spirit " is awakened now and
HELEN ORR, '24
I hope that we are able to keep it Alma Mater? Some one will dispute tions to make in their daily routine
MURIEL VVEIIER, '25
that there is any need for discussion which might lead to improvement in
so. Let's do our best,
upon the subject. But 1 think that their various departments.
—J. J. Lalor, '26.
•-•'•••
there is. Of course, the upper class" There are plenty of openings for :
A CHANCE FOR '23
men who have gone through the
COLLEGE SPIRIT
struggles of being a freshman have ambitious men in this country. Why
Every senior has,been asked to wear
As the football season draws to a come to a fuller realization of the is it that we have so few $10,000 a
his or her cap and gown to chapel on
close
we
again
begin
to
hear
about
pleasures and tho responsibilities in year men? It is not that there is a
Friday morning. Whether this shall
become a tradition depends entirely basketball. For the older students their work and they love their lack of such positions, but rather
upon the action of '23. The present this causes an amused and cynical college.
Some of us are coming to College that there is a scarcity of men of
senior class can set an example for smile and some such comments as
" S-t-a-t-e means victory! from so great a distance that it is sufficient caliber to fill these openfuture classes to follow if it has these:
Good
joke,"
or
"
Yes..
State
is
on
a
impossible fo,' us to get home as often ings.
every member conforming to the new
idea. But it only has to take a half- par with Yale., novo" won a game last as we should like. We wish at times
" I have found out that whatever
hearted interest, and the proposed year." Is this College Spirit? If that everything would fade away and
so, then '26 has a right to attack it. leave us standing free and alone. a man is during the first six weeks
plan will die an early death.
College Spirit is not something fragThe seniors have . a great oppor- ile, to be carefully put away and Others of us who commute feel that after he gets a job, ho will be the
tunity to start something that shall brought out only on special occas- wo are not getting as much of c o l - | s a m o after sixty years.
last as long as State College itself. ions, but it is something to be show i lege life as we should. We should | » The main quality for success, in
Other classes have set customs that at all times, in defeat as well as in prefer going mile.i away to college in m y estimation, is ambition with a
have become traditions with the pass- victory. Certainly it is as encourag- order-to experience living away from will to work.
ing of time. They have become ing to play before empty, silent homo. We are discouraged perhaps
-Contributed.
monuments to those classes. The bleachers as it is to address rows of because we are not progressing as
" News " stands as a monument for empty seats or to sing to a noisy we had hoped. Teaching does not
'18, its founder. The orchestra con- chattering crowd. Let's do a little appeal so strongly to us and we pre SWIFT AERIAL GAME BRINGS
tinually honors '21, the class that encouraging! When the class games fer to prepare ourselves for some .
ST. STEPHEN'S VICTORY
made its existence possible. Here is start, '26 can show her class spirit, other profession. Also State College
an opportunity for '23. What is she and a fine outlet for the dammed up may not bring to some all that they
(Continued from page 1)
had
dreamed
a
college
life
should
be,
going to do about it?
sophomore-freshman rivalry will be
Substitutes: St. Stephen's—SimCome,
let
us
forget
our
petty
provided. Let's start now and learn
our likes and dislikes, and mons for Kilby, Willard for Simour basketball songs and cheers. grievances,
make the most of every minute that mons, Kroll for Judd, Simmons for
Then let's go to every game and yell we
EGOTISM IN THE LOCKER
at College. Let us remember Smith.
ourselves hoarse, and show '26, our- thatare
State—Breslau for Gainer, Sage
College means to us a colROOMS
selves, and everyone else that we lege State
education and we owe her our for Pugh, Roberts for Crawford,
Let's make sincere
Upon seeing us rushing and push- have College Spirit.
Wogner for Juckett, Howe for
love
and
loyalty.
ing about in the locker rooms during S-t-a-t-e mean Victory!
Beaver.
—26
lunch hour, a chance observer might
Referee—Lchan, Catholic Univerwell liken us to a pack of noisy geese.
sity.
At
last
we
have
reached
our
reway. Let the someone else clear the
Such cries as these are characteristic:
Umpire—Martin, Springfield.
" Someone's stepped on my foot;" spectiye lockers. Because we have aisle. It's his lookout, not mine,
Head lineman—Welland, St. StephSo there we stand in the way of
" H u r r y up;" "We'll have to stand paid the sum of twenty-five cents for
ens.
their
use,
have
we
not
the
privilege
j
other
hustlers,
receiving
now
a
jolt,
here all day;" "Move along;" " I ' l l
Periods—Fifteen minutes .
never make that 12:15 at the rate of scattering our books and other now an insinuating " Excuse me,
The please. May I get by? "
we're going." And thus the talk parphernalia over the floor?
other fellow can get by as best he i Luncheon disposed of, (we become
runs up and down the line.
can. But woe unto him if he dis- once more one of the pushing, jostBIOLOGY TRIP
We cannot wait. We shuffle from turbs one of our precious books! We ling crowd. Everybody is in our
one foot to the other, accidently are so egotistic that we cannot realize way, but of course, we are in no one
(Continued from page 1)
shove our neighbor, or, extremely im- that we, too, are greedy geese.
| else's. Didn't we pay dearly for our white and white swamp.
Mosses
patient, heedless of everything and
After we have carried on a lengthy .privilege? I wonder did the other were gathered not only for scientific
everyone, we attempt to push ahead conversation
with one or two others fellow?
interest, but for uses in decoration
only to collide with some overburdened person. Perhaps we say in the same row about our math, ori With tho beginning of the after- and the manufacture of unique
we are sorry, but in the doing we history problems, we leisurely collect! noon session, the conjestion is re- Christmas cards.
Some of the party remained in the
manage to clash into another un- our belongings from the floor, andlieved. Oh, there is walking room!
fortunate victim. Thereby the whole proceed to eat our lunches in the i But strangely enough, the library or woods for supper, but others whom
vicinity of our lockers.
upper balls become our goal, while necessity called were back in the city
process is subject to repetition.
Oh, well. I m not in anyone's [the locker rooms stand deserted.
at 5 o'clock.
#tafe Oalltgt Jfoma
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1922
COACH
SNAVELY
EXPLAINS " Y " TO HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR
CHANGES
IN
BASKETBALL
The Y. W. Bazaar will be held on
the afternoon and evening of Friday,
RULES
December 8, in the college gymnasium. A supper, to which the public
Important Change! in Rule*
is invited, will be served in the cafePsi Gamma enjoyed a house dance
teria. The price; of the supper Is set
The first change that will be noted at fifty cents. Y. W. girls will have on Friday evening, November 17.
by the spectators this year is in the charge of the booths, which are to be Professor and Mrs. Adam Walker
marking of the court. The foul lines erected in the gymnasium.
Marlon
(fro'a throw lines)
are continued Miller, '24 will preside over the acted as chaperons,
Miss Marion Mirsh of Johnstown
entirely ucross the floor at each end, Japanese booth jBotty Rennet*, '23,
The floor space between this line and the
fancy
work, and
Dorothy spent the week end at the Psi Gamma
the end of the court is known as the Bonnit '24, the art novelties. Ruth house as the guest of Ruth Ellis, '24.
goal /-one,.,. When the
defense Ivimmey, '23, will bechairman of the
Miss Marion Van DeVeer of Richcommits a personal foul in the goal vegetable booth; Erva Littoll, '23 of field
Springs was a dinner guest at
none, their opponents are given two College Insignia; the alumni of toilet Psi Gamma
on Wednesday evening.
free throws regardless of whether or articles; and Laura Fbell, '23 of ice
The
regular fall meeting of the
nqt the player was fouled while cream and candy.
Donations are Delta Omega Alumnae Association
attempting to shoot.
solicited from members of Y. W. and was held at the house Saturday.
The second change of importance the student body. One of the chair- November IS. A supper was served
is the elimination of many technical men should be notified of intended and an enjoyable evening followed.
fouls.
Instead of calling a technical contributions. Plans are being made Among the alumnae present were
foul when a player runs with the to decorate the gymnasium more Louisa Vedder
'20, Marguerite
ball, drops his hand while jumping, attractively than ever before.
Ritzer '20, Beatrice Buchanan '21
or- jjtl'm'psr but of the ring, the officals
Mary Whish
'21, Mrs. Frank
will now, cajl a violation and give the the Homo Economics Department McClure '21, Catherine Drury '22
balLta the opposing, team at the alone, in order to make them acquain- and Catherine Peltz '22.
nearest,1 side fine.
Delta Omega congratulates Dr. and
ted with the purpose and ideals of the
A third change is one affecting organization. The following are the Mrs. Conwelf on the birth of a son.
substitutions.
Incoming substitutes committees in charge:—
Charlotte Benedict '20 was a week
may not communicate with the other
Invitation:— Mrs. Mustaine, '23 end guest of Beatrice Howell '23
players before play again commences. and Dorothy Baker, '23.
and Mary Allen '23 at the Y house.
The rules are positive this year
Entertainment :— Mrs, Frear and Esther Sherman '25 is at the Albany
instead of negative or even indiffer- Grace McGuiro, '23.
City Hospital where she is recupeient as in the past, They are a big
Refreshment :— Mbs Steele and ating from an operation.
improvement over last year's set. Victoria Peterson, '23.
The game as. a result will be cleaner
Dr. Brubacher attended the inaugand faster than ever before,
REFLECTION.
uration of Charles Westcott Flint as
The freshman tumbled into bed,
Chancellor of Syracuse University,
FRESHMAN G1RLS( OUT FOR "Another day is d o n e ! " she said.
But scarcely had she closed her eyes, November 17.
CHAMPIONSHIP
The Captain Webb Men's Club of
Then she decided otherwise.
Schenectady will be addressed by Dr.
From the spirit and zest of the " Tomorrow I have History 2,
Brubacher,
November 24. The club
What
next
will
'
Ris
'
ask
me
to
do?
candidates who are turning out for
practice, the basketball season looks Study the Normans and the Danes, is composed of men from the General
bright for the freshmen girls. Who Know all the kings and their domains, Electric Company's laboratories and
Union College.
can wonder at their high hopes for Review the history of France
the championship when she learns Take fourteen centuries in advance.
The Faculty Council met November
that the captain of the team played An English them-.' I must prepare;
20 to discuss sabbatical years for
center last year for Rensselaer High, Go to sleep—why I just don't dare! members of State College Faculty.
the tfefidol which carried off the I'm sure I wouldn't wake on time,
Professor David Hutchinson will be
Eastern League honors, and that the And that would be an awful crime.
two best forwards, despite their Yet 1 must have my eight hours sleep a judge of the debate between Troy
and Albany High Schools, to be held
youthfulness, are quick and deft, If I my health record would keep.
excellent in passwork and in shoot- And there's my math. I do not know, at Albany on December 1.
Miss Gillett will attend the meeting
ing, while the guards are as they But to that class I have to go.
of the National Home Economics
should be: tall, large and formidable. The Devil's Coffin sure is deep,
Association,
which is to be held in
The Freshman Class can look for- Oh! can I ever go get to sleep?
Detroit, Michigan from November 30
ward to the coming conflict not only My French 1 simply must go through to December 2.
with confidence in the skill of their Or I will get a billet doux,
Dr. Brubacher is the delegate from
team but also with pride in their Prof, Woodard's sure to call on me State College to the meeting of the
For something in biology."
p;ood sportsmanship.'
Association of Colleges and PreparaAnd
then
at
last
she
went
to
sleep,
' 26' caution the upper classmen to
tory Schools of the Middle States and
beware of their dignity and honor Just as the birds began to peep.
Maryland to be hold on December
and warn the sophomores to antici- Four year of this will spell her doom. L and 2 at the Tower Hill School at
Will
someone
please
put
on
her
tomb:
pate the approaching day, November
This is the
" Here lies the girl who thought she Wilmington, Delaware.
22, with fear and trembling!
association which arranges the college
would
entrance examinations. Vice PresiDo ALL the profs, said that she dent Coolidge is among the noted
OM1CSON NU TO ENTERTAIN
should!"
—Edna Layton, '26
speakers scheduled to address the
HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMEN
association.
Omicron Nu will entertain the
FACULTY NOTICES
A recess over Thanksgiving from
Homo Economics freshmen at a
Dean Horner addressed the Rotary Wednesday, November 29 at 5.40 to
social function given at the Psi Club of White Plains, N. Y., on Monday, December 4 at 8.10 is
Gamma house, 124 South Lake Ave., November 17. It was his first offic- officially announced.
'orr-SStm r day Tmrmngr"NoTEWB"er~2fi, ial visit as Governor of the New Yoi'k
Dr. Brubacher will address student
at 7.30, The party, which is an District which includes clubs in New assembly November 24 on " Class
annual affair, is for the freshmen of York City and vicinity.
Rivalry and College Spirit. "
Factory Samples
Factory Rejects
POPULAR PRICE SHOE STORE
"The Busy Shoe Corner"
CROSSETT—STETSON—SLATER—RALSTON
$3.85 to $5.85
84 SOUTH PEARL STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
Page Three
Chi Sigma Theta welcomes to full
membership Martha Doody '24,Eloise
Brownell, '25, Margaret Lynch, 25,
Mary Morrisoy, '25, Marie Millet, '24
and Elizabeth Murray, '25,
Chi Sigma Theta enjoyed its
semester House Dance the night of
November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Deyo, and Mrs. C. J. Welch were
present as guests of honor,
Helen Loary, '23. who has been at
the H. E. Practice Mouse for the
last three weeks has returned to the
Kappa Delta house.
Cora Mesorvc '22 spent the weekend at the house.
Miss Hazel Rowley '20 was a
dinner guest Friday uight.
Margaret Meyer '22 called at the
Eta Phi house Saturday.
Helen VanAken '22 spent Friday
night at the Eta Phi house.
Marjorie Sibley '23 spent the
week-end with Helen VanAken at
Amsterdam.
Jane McKonnan '24 attended the
Syracuse—Colgate game Saturday.
The Misses Marion and Kathleen
Wallace were week-end gliosis at the
Eta Phi house.
HOME ECONOMICS
The students in II. E. 1, Elementary Clothing, will show the results of
their work in clothing construction
up to date. The date is Thursday,
November 23, at 4 P. M., in Room
1(51. Every one welcome!
Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W. C. A*, extends its
deepest sympathy to Ruth Kimmey,
'23, its president, on the death of her
brother.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
The annual Political Science Club
initiation party will be held Saturday
evening, November 25 in the gymnasium. The new members are divided
into groups, each of which is to
present a stunt. After these, a social
time will follow.
JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY
Joseph Henry Society initiated a
large number of new members at its
annual initiation party held Tuesday
evening in Room 150. After the
stunts refreshments were served.
SILVER BAY CLUB
The Silver Bay Club will hold its
second meeting Friday evening at
7.30 at the Delta Omega house. The
club extends a most cordial invitation
to all those who have ever been to
Silver Bay at a conference, to come
to this meeting and help keep alive
the Silver Bay spirit.
STAHLER'S
Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
!
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
Phone W 869 J
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1922
Page FoUi
OSHER'S
STATE TO BE REPRESENTED DRAMATIC AND ART ASSOCIATION TO PRESENT GERRIT
AT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
BENEKER
MEETING.
It costs no more to use our Superior call and delivery service and
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
it saves you time. WEST 2344 Remember this number—you'll
, of our faculty are to be speakers on real human beings with souls. He
need it when your Shoes need Repairing.
their particular branch of study and studies them, their ideals, their lives,
OSHER'S Shoe Repair Works. 28 Central Av., Albany, N. Y.
many of our alumni are also sched- their homes, their desires, their grievances, theirjiopes. If it were n<it for GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
uled to speak.
The following is a program of the this keen sympathetic interest which
he takes in the lives of these earnest,
section meetings:
On Tuesday morning, November simple toilers, he could not paint the
2 4 4 WASHINGTON AVE.
28, Professor York will lecture on character and force in each face and
26 SECOND AVENUE
ALBANY, N, Y,
" Teaching of Commercial Geog- figure he creates.
ALBANY, N. Y.
TELEPHONE
WEST
I 3 3 B W
raphy."
Miss Mabel Wood, an
Besides being a painter of people-;
alumna of State College, is secretary Mr. Beneker is also a writer of Conserve your vision
Have your ayes examined
of the Commercial Section.
people. The pictures he draws, he
Donald M. Tower, MO, who is now also tells about; tells the interesting,
a member of the Central High School vivid bits of character, of plot.of
THE UPTOWN OPTOMETRIST
faculty at Binghamton will speak on background which go to make his
171
Central
Avenue
Phone West 3756 J
" Dramatics as a Part of the Public pictures live.
Eyeglasses
Spectacle*
Speaking and Speech Training ProThe combination of Mr. Beneker's
Ideal Food
gram."
This lecture will be de- literary and artistic talents make him
208 WASHINGTON AVE
livered Wednesday morning before a lecturer of unusual ability and
6 doors above Lark St.
the English Section.
interest, not only to the student
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Supper 40c— 5 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Miss Grace P. Gillette is president body, but to the general public as
SUNDAY SPECIAL: Regular Dinner, 40c Special Chicken Dinner, 60c. 12 NSM IS 8 P. N.
of the Home Economics Section and well.
Special Rales to StudenU
will preside over the meetings of that
Student tax tickets admit all
section.
students. The price of tickets to outG. Wiley & Bro.
Alfred E. Re jail, a former faculty siders will be 75 cents. The DraDealers in All Kinds of
member of State College and now matic and Art Association asks that
employed at the State Department of all students will attend this lecture
E make founFresh and Salt Meat
Education in Albany, is president of and do their best to interest outtain pens write.
and Poultry
the Immigrant Education Section. siders and get them to attend also.
We have the tools and
348 State Street, Corner Lark
the men who know
At this meeting on Tuesday morning Any interested in selling tickets for
Telephones 544 and 543
how, right here in our
S. Alice Smith will speak on " What Mr. Beneker may get them from
store, where we have
Was Done, What Remains To Be Dorothy Bennit, '24, or Ethel CumIF YOU
repaired thousands.
Done in Immigrant
Education." mings, '23.
CO-OPERATE
Louise Guldberg will bo a speaker at
*Hh PEN CORNER,
WITH THE
the afternoon session. Miss C. B. English teacher in Binghamton, will
Springstced, a former member of the address this section Tuesday afterS. C. T. faculty will lead the section noon, taking as her subject " VocatSTABUSHEO-IBB7
We will supply all your
in discussion Wednesday morning.
CORNER-HUDSON A V E * " BO.PEARL.
tional Motivation in English TeachDr. Sherman Williams will address ing with Class Room Demonstration."
College Needs
the Library Section Tuesday morning the city on November 27, when all
on " The Junior High School Lib- schools will be in session for the inrary."
spection of visiting teachers.
394-396 BROADWAY
^
ALBANY, N. Y.
On Wednesday morning Miss MarState Collegians will have especial
Special Attention Given Work
tinez will lecture before the New! interest in the meeting because two
for Student Societies
York State Modern Language Asso-1
P R I N T E R S OF T H E S T A T E C O L L E G E
NEWS
ciation on " How to Create a Spanish
Quality
Atmosphere."
SILKS
Mr. Vincent G. Brown, an alumnus
And Dress Goods At
of S. C. T., is secretary and treasurer
General Printers
of the Council of Elementary School
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Principals and Teachers Section. Miss Ov
r,
5 nd
36-38 Beaver Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
"l0c S?". ."
15-17 No. Pearl St
Emma Wilbur, an alumna, now an
PMjm0tmt tUt £!{iip
BERBERICK
South End Florist
Francis E. Cox
Ideal Restaurant
W
"CO-OP"
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
91 Step* Ea*t ol Pearl Street
H>li 800? Sfrrorittea
WHIPPED CREAM SERVED HERE
Expert Hemstitching, Buttonholes,
Buttons, all kinds of Pleating, Trimmings and Embroidery
260 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
Ice Cream, Sodas and Candy, Hot Chocolate, Hot Fudge
PHONE MAIN 5875
Try a "TEDDY BEAR" or "CHERRY SPONGE"
Box Candy
Stationery
State College
Cafeteria
Hair Nets
Kibbe's Peanut Butter Kisses
Christmas and
New Year
Cards
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
Phone Went 3959
P. O. Station 25
KETCHUMS
& SNYDER
The
Flavor
297 Central Ave.
Lasts
LAST £UT (HOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW—WEST
'i'iii
Central Avenue
2037