State College News
N E W Y O R K S T A T E COLLEGE F O R TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL.
VI! No. I!
ALBANY, N. Y., DECEMBER 8, 1922
Garrit Beneker Gives Illus- Concert of Russian Songs Dr. Brubacher Addesses
and Dances Arranged
Student Body
trated Lecture
AUSPICES OF STATE COLLEGE
On the evening of December 14,
there will be held at Chancellor's
Hall a concert of Russian songs and
dances under the auspices of State
College for Teachers. The procoods
from this event are to be given to
the Fund for the Relief of Russian
Scientists and Men of Letters. The
central committee of this Fund, includes many famous' scientists and
artists in this country — Professor
John Dewey, ol Columbia University;
H. F. Osborn, President of the
Museum of Natural History; Professor Petrunkevitch, of Yale; Professor Thorndike, of Columbia; Ossip
Gabrilowitch, Rachmaninoff, Zimbalist, and others.
The program for the coming concert, although not yet complete, offers
a treat in Russian music and dancing.
There will be three noted singers,—
Madame Meitchik, a famous Russian
contralto, who has sung with the
Metropolitan Opera in New York, the
Scala Opera in Milan and the Grand
Opera in Petrograd; Madam Fonariova, who for several years was
premier soprano of the Royal Opera
in Brussells and Mr. Loukine, a celebrated baritone, who has sung leading roles with the Grand Opera in
this country.
There will be two dancers, one,
possibly, being Karavayeff, dancing
partner of Pavlova, or, if this is imCOLLEGE CALLENDAR
possible, two members of the famous
Fokine Ballet.
The concert is already attracting a
Friday, December 8
great deal of attention in Albany and
Chemistry Club Meeting, Chemistry vicinity and has received the approval
of the Mayor, and many other leadDepartment, 4:00 P. M.
ing citizens, among them being BisSpanish Club Meeting
hop Nelson, the Rev. Dr. Hopkins, the
Room B, 4:00 P. M.
Rev. Dr. Moldenhawer, Rabbi RanY. W. Bazaar
son, Dr. A. R. Brubacher, Dean H. H.
Gymnasium, 1—11 P. M.
Horner, Dr. Frank P. Graves, Dean
Saturday, December 9
E. A. Pierce, Mrs. Win. Van RensState vs. Union
selaer, Mrs. Benj. W. Arnold, Miss
Schenectady, 8:00 P. M.
Laura Spencer Townsend, and others.
Spanish Club Initiation
The tickets are on sale at Cluett
Gymnasium, 8:00 P. M.
and Sons, 49 State Street, at $1.00
Monday, December 11
each. Dr. J. V. De Porte, of State
College, Albany, representative of
French Club Meeting
the Fund for the Relief of Russian
Room 100, 4:00 P. M.
Scientists and Men of Letters, will
Mathamatics Club Meeting
be glad to receive additional contriRoom 201. 4:20 P. M.
butions. Tickets for students are on
Tuesday, December 12
sale in the Co-op at 50 cents each.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting
Auditorium, 3.00 P. 1. .
Wednesday, December 13
Junior-Sophomore Basketball (Girls)
Gymnasium, 7:00 P. M.
Thursday, December 14
The Dramatics class has finally
Political Science Club Meeting
chosen three one-act plays to be given
Room 101, 4:00 P. M.
on
the evening' of January 16 in the
Russian Concert
Albany High School Auditorium.
Chancellor's Haii, 8:00 P. M.
One — Miss Tassey, by Elizabeth
NOTICE
Baker, is a tragedy and gives an
The Colgate — State Basket- opportunity for five
characters,
ball game will be played here namely, Rose Clifton, Miss PastleFriday, January 12.- instead of waite, Miss Simerton. Miss Tassey,
Saturday, January 13, as prev- and Sarah. ' Op -o' - Mc - Thumb, by
iously announced.
(Continued on page 4)
TOPIC: ART AND INDUSTRY
Tuesday evening, November 28, at
Chancellor's Hall, State
College
students had the opportunity of hearing Mr. Gerrit Beneker, who spoke
on "Art and Industry." Mr, Beneker's talk was most informal. He
was so interesting in his subject that
he made his audience feel as he did
toward the honest, grimey, toilers he
so charmingly painted.
He made
them understand the psychology of
poster-making,—that something which
appeals to the deeper emotions of
mankind rather than to the superficial, passing fancy. He showed that
art, employed for an humanizing end,
such as recording the personalities
and lives of every-day laymen, is just
as much art as the statue of a beautiful woman. He painted in words the
stories of Peggy Hirsch and the other
" square " men of the Cleveland factory. The slides of his own pictures
and posters, which ho showed, were
the more facinating, magnified to the
size of the screen. His painted people made an appeal of their own.
Mr. Beneker ended his talk by making an earnest plea for sympathy,
understanding and cooperation between the world at large and those
" square " men of iron.
Dramatics Class Plays
to be Presented in
January
$3.00 per year
State Opens Basketball
Season December 9
FIRST GAME AT UNION
SUBJECT IS "CLASS RIVALRY"
On Saturday, December O.State's
In view of the fact that there has
been so much agitation and talk basketball squad will play Union at
about college these last few weeks Schenectady. This will be the openover class rivalry and the acts as- ing game of the season for both State
cribed to its influence, Dr. Bru and Union. The game is scheduled to
bachers talk on Class Rivalry and start at 8.00 P. M. sharp, and after
College Spirit was welcomed in Stu- the game there will be dancing.
Football showed that State has
dent Assembly Friday, November 24.
Dr. Brubacher stated that person- fighting blood, and the same deterally he was neutral, that freshmen mination is being put into basketball.
and sophomores look alike to him, Practice has revealed some good
but that events leading up to last basket-shooting and fast passing.
The first team is practically the
Friday morning could not be ignored,
and that it seemed necessary to dis- same as last year, Hornung, Breslaw,
cuss, in an intimate manner, what Gainer, Shirley and Juckett are all
constitutes class rivalry and in what holding down positions on the five.
The substitutes will be Beaver, Daley,
way it is related to class spirit.
There were three main reasons Brau.i, Reilly and Crane.
Union has seventeen men who are
why these rivalries this year could
out for practice on the varsity squad,
not be ignored.
and
fifteen men who are frying for
1. Their interference with ordinthe freshman squad.
ary recitation periods.
Tickets for reserved seats are on
2. Their resulting restriction of
freedom of a member of the faculty. sale in the rotunda at seventy-five
3. The destruction of college prop- cents each. These are regular one
dollar tickets and can be secured at
erty.
Since we are the custodians of this this price only by getting them in the
property, we surely can not have the rotunda before the game Saturday.
right to injure it.
Dr. Brubacher realized a halt must
come, and so ho appealed to the
seniors and to Myskania. The result FIRST HOME GAME FOR BENEFIT
was the request that class rivalry be
OF DORMITORIES
suspended for the present while an
ALUMNI TEAMS TO PLAY
inventory might bo taken.
" It seems/' stated Dr. Brubackor,
The 'Varsity basketball team will
" that there are various delusions. play its first game on the homo court
The first, is that class spirit will build Saturday, December 1C, when it
up and produce college spirit. The meets a team composed of Albany
second, that class spirit should ex- alumni. The Alumni team will be
press itself in violence. But any- composed of men who have starred
thing that will set individual mem- on former State College teams. The
bers of two classes against each other j game will be for the benefit of the
is a bad thing. And the third, is that Dormitory Fund. Because of thit
because B has been injured by A, the student tax tickets will not be acceptproper thing for B to do is to abuse ed. The price of admission will be
C. The fourth, is that college spirit 35 cents.
itself manifests itself in violence.
Jack Johnson and Tice Cassavanf
" If those are the delusions — the will pair up in the forward positions
question is: How have they affected for the " Old Timers''.
Stanley
our class rivalries?
Fitzgerald, " Big Fitz "will be in the
"The first /law lies in the fact that pivot position. " Van " Lobdell and
our rivalries have consisted in de- " Red " Sutherland, or Arthur Burns
fiance. The moment you issue a de- will be guards. This combination
fiance of any sort, it would be con- will furnish the new 'Varsity with
sidered a matter of shame not to do stiff opposition. The forward combiit. For instance, when you defy a nation is the one that made the 1921
class not to go thru' the front door, team famous.
" Big F i t z " and
it would be a mighty poor show of " V a n " Lobdell were members of
spirit for the class not to' go thru' State's championship five of 1917.
the door.
The 'Varsity, by reason of the stiff
The second flaw lies in the fact practice sessions they are having
that there have been1 a system of should be in fine shape to put up a
penalties consisting of " spankings " stellar combat. They will not br
or laying violent hands on those who without experience as this game will
broke the rules.
be the second of the season.
And the third flaw lies in the fact
As a preliminary to the men'?
that rivalries have resulted in phy- contest a State College girls team
sical combat between men and will play a team of S. C. alumnae.
women. Fifteen young men on the The undergraduate team will be comoutside and five or six young women posed of the best of the class teams
on the inside of the door bespeaks This game will begin promptly at 7.30
of no very great glory to the men.
There will be dancing after the7
And when fifteen men take a banner game.
An admission charge o"
from the girls, it is certainly no great fifteen cents will be required of all
credit to the men or to the class they outsiders. Student tax tickets will
admit the bearer to dancing.
(Continued on page 4)
Page TViMj
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 8, 1922
r. W. INVITES STUDENT BODY
PROFESSOR WALKER SPEAKS
QUARTERLY COMPETITION
TO HER BAZAAR
ON FINANCIAL CRISES AND
ANNOUNCED
DEPRESSION
Now then students, are you all
The
Statu
College
Quarterly
Vol. VII. December 8.
No. 1 1 .announces that a competition for
Professor Wulker addressed the s e t " for the bazaar this afternoon
eady bought
membership "for the your 1923 — 24' Political Science Club Wednesday a n t | evening? You've alrea<
. „ » , . „ „„,,,,,
afternoon, November 22, on Crises , , „u r„ t„i ,c. , , ,thev
Published weekly during the college
l l be there.
rjep
n n ( [ Depressions"
First he drew a | yCome
°
^
'
f°}J
*™
year by the Sluclcnt Body of the New has begun — open to juniors, sopho-1 and
and spend the afternoon, eat
^ ork State College for Teachers at mores and freshmen. According to j comparison between physical and supper in the " Cafe. " and spend the
Albany, New York.
the constitution election to the Board | business conditions, for just as there
The subscription rate is three dol- is based entirely on competition, as are changes from good to bad health, evening. From the minute you leave
there are high and low ebbs In the chapel you will feel the influence of
lars per year, Advertising 'rates may may be seen:
business world. War, especially is Y. W. for your buns and candy will
be had on application to the business
" 2. The. Publication Board shall the cause of changing conditions. be transferred from their old home to
manager,
During
the early part of the World
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be consist of an Editor-in-Chief, five
the gym. If you proceed to
in the hands of the editors before Mon- Assistant Editors, u Business Manager War, the demands of Europe from
the
United
States were great, and an the gymn, you will find it decorated
day of the week of publication.)
and two Advertising Managers.
abnormally good condition resulted in with' evergreens, Y. W. colors, and
Editor-in-Chief
" a. The duties of the Assistant the business world.
Stocks rose, banners. There you will see booths
1
ROIIRRT MACPARLANE, '23
money
was easily made, and an over- of fancy work, Japanese work, staEditors are to bo outlined by the
confidence
in
business
resulted.
After
Managing Editor
Editor - in - Chief.
the war there was a reverse, caused tionery, art ,vegetablcs and groceries.
Visit A NOLAN, '23
" b. The Editor - in - Chief and by the necessity of returning to Tell your landlady or housekeeper
Business Manager
Business Manager shall be members normal business state, and failure that she may procure her week's
GRACE FOX, '23
resulted. This recent drop, although supplies of vegetables and groceries,
of the Senior Class
Subscription Manager
lo you
Election to the Board, except in j the greatest
, of,,all,
. was
_ , tided
, „over in , while
you may
may furnish your table
EtRA W I L L I A M S , '23
the case of candidates for Business America by the Federal Reserve drawers with all sorts of good things
Assistant Subscription Manager
Such dpressions as these, f 5 l , t h o 8 e mid-night lunches. Need
Managership shall be determined by Banks.
RUTH TEEFT, '23
the number and quality of the pub' are bound to accur about e v e r y j s o a p o r tooth-paste? Come to the
lished contributions of each candidate , twenty years,
. ..for, as long
.„ as
, error is,bazaar. Like ice-cream? Come along
Assistant Business Managers
a humiln
and get some.
and service rendered.
„
* r a i t t l l G r e w " b,c
EDITH SAUNDERS, '23
young
,heir
Now that you know what's going
3. The
Editor-in-Chief
shall l ™en who
greatest
Annie Olson, '24
"'
"-i'\ «rwr"n5
*nAt*)Ki'i'ffnriifiiiui
enter danger
businessliesat abnovma to happen at the bazaar proper, let's
" " T f H ^ t n thn TTomd it the i times, and who because of inex
Associate Editors
report this to the Boai I at their
unprepared when th find out about the supper. Tickets arc
jcn
annual election in the spring oi eacn j r^.-^
^„_
, *„_
tJimuTiiY DANGREMOND, '23
fifty cents and the supper will be
t u .. _
L
year, with his nominations of new crash comes and so arc the ones to.|d'c"licioUs',' Come at five-thirty or six
DORIS BUTLER, '23
go
under.
members
based
upon
this
record,
and
sit at a sorority, Y. W. or
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
Dangerous extension of credit is Newman table. The " Cafe " will be
From this list of nominations the
Reporters
another
cause
of
crises.
When
editors
muke
their
elections.
decorated with banners and perhaps
MARGERY BAYLESS, '24
" 4. Elections to the Business wholesale houses are pinched fori there will be singing. Inform your
MILDRED KUHN, '24
Managership shall be determined by funds they borrow of banks, and ll landladies that you are going to sup
ACNES NOLAN, '24
the Board of Editors., but the Business their creditors, fail these houses a t the Y. B azaar. Tf she tries to
HELEN ORR, "24
Manager shall nominate for the posi go under and a panic results. Com- discourage you, invite her to go with
MURIEL WEIIER, '25
fi"nn'ThP students who have "offered! rnercial crises did not occur to a n y | y o u .
themselves as candidates for the extent until joint stock companies
Evening in the gym. will be as
All OUT FOR BASKETBALL
attractive as the afternoon. IThere
position and have assisted the Business,
Business' were started, ana
and^ men
then tnese
these ( crises
crises|attractive
The basketball season of 1922 - 23 Manauer most efficiently in conduct-1 were often due to the floating of |will be music and a reading,
enterprises.
England a eotiie and enjoy yourselves and at the
is about to begin. The greater part ing the finances of the paper. When worthless
of the schedule will be composed of no such candidate has presented him- Bubble Period and Holland's Tulip-1same time support
pport Y. W. and the
home games. This Has been done in self, election shall be made from the craze Period are well remembered as Dormitory Fund,
times of panic m foreign countries,
order that the students who finance existing Board of Editors."
All persons desiring to try out for,which were caused by the floating of Shoes Repaired
the team will be able to get their
Shoes Shined
money's worth of games. The team Editorships report to Marjorie Sibley,! valueless bonds. The Silver Fox
Editor-in-Chief;
and those desiring Company, organized a few years ago
will then be practically under the
ROCCO
CALABRESE
control of the student body. It is for to be candidates for Advertising m America, and the failures it caused
them to cheer, to push the team. Managerships, report to Erva Littell 's well remembered.
218 Lark Street
Support will play a greater part in or Wilhemena Westbrook, Advertising! Crises then, are the results of
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
, constant fluctuation and nothing can
the success or failure of the season Managers.
than ever before.
Several people are already in the, be done to avoid them except the
It is high time that a boosters club contest, so, new competitors, hand in cultivation of moderation in all
Hats Cleaned a n d Blocked
be organized, at least informally, to your names as soon as possible, and, business entei'prisca.
start a snappy rooters' section at the work for your QUARTERLY
games. The team is working hard to your college.
Material for the second issue must
have a winning season. But they
can't do all the work. They are be in by December 19
facing a stiff schedule and will need
every ounce of support the student
body can give. The first home game
NOTICE.
Tuesday, November 28, the DramaMany! of the alumna and active
will be played December 16. Why
Football Smoker Planned.
tic and Art Association entertained Delta Omega girls attended the house
not have a noisy crowd of rooters on
There
will
be
a
football
smoker
for
Mr. Beneker and Dr. Richardson at a warming at the home of Mrs. Frank
hand to start the team on a successful
men of the faculty and student body, dinner at the Ten Eyck Hotel. Those McClure, '21.
season ?
Wednesday, December 13, at 8:00 present were: Dorothy Bennit, Laura
Beta Zeta cordially welcomes Orma
P. M„ in the gymnasium.
HOME ECONOMICS NOTES
Ebell,
Margery
Bayless,
Ethel Harding, '25, Doris Magoe, '25, Ruth
The committee in charge is arrang- Cummings, Wilhelmina Westbrook, Bussey, '25, Dorothy Haight, '25, and
A demonstration of the paper dress
form was given in the Home Econ- ing for a good entertainment, and a Miss Futterer and Miss Perine.
Ramona Downer, ' 2 5 ; Mildred Johnomics Department last Friday. The pleasant evening is assured all those
Deltrt Omega welcomes Margaret son, '23; into full membership.
class in Costume Design will use these who attend.
MacLean as a pledge member.
Kappa Delta enjoyed as guests at
forms in their clothing work this
We are glad to have Mabel Stevens, the house, Frances Stilson, '22,
year.
The demonstration was at'24 back at college after her recent Eleanor Hees, '20, and Margaret
tended by a number of guests and
illness.
Crane, '21, during the holidays.
teachers from the Albany schools.
JOLLY JUNIOR JAMBOUREE
Professor Gillett will be in attendA Jolly Junior Jambouree is to be
ance at the joint convention of the held in the college gymnasium ThursNational Society for Vocational day evening, December 14. This very
Education, the Vocational Education special chance for a good time getAssociation of the Middle West, the together is being given toJuniors only.
American Home Economics Associa- Allthe incoming juniors of this fall
tion, and the National Vocational are " cordially urged " to come and
Guidance Association to be held at shake hands around with this peppy
Detroit from November 30th to class. There is to be
;!
December 2nd.
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
but details would arouse too much!
A meeting of the New York State envy from the other classes. Billic;
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Home Economics Association was Heineman and Emily Belding knowi
hekl in Syracuse November 27 and about the stunts. The general comAll prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
28.
Professor Gillett, Miss Keim, mittee consists of: Oliver Putnam,
and Miss Fillingham were in attend-1 Chairman, Nellie Maxim, Betty Nagle.j
at 39 cents pound box and up
twee.
Louise Manwaring.
Phone W 869 J
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
State ffiollrge Sfewa
'ROUND THE COLLEGE
STAHLER'S
Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
STATE; -COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 8, 1922
Page Three
CHEMISTRY CLUB
GIRLS 1NTERCLASS BASKETBALL evening. Plans wore made to arouse
Y. W. C. A.
the interest of those unfortunate
BEGUN
The
Y,
W.
C. A. held a ThanksOn
Saturday,
December
15,
the
SQPHQMORES AND JUNIOR LEAD people who do not know what a glor- Chemistry Club will celebrate its 10th giving Vesper Service at the college
ious place Silver Bay is. After the
jiTlip firs^. of the girls' interclass. meeting we sang the songs we learned anniversary. At 6.30 in the evening on Sunday afternoon, November 26.
baskctbairgambs,'between the Sopho- at Silver Bay and popped corn over there will be a banquet in the cafe- Gladys Lodge, '23, was leader, and
teria.
Professor Bronson, Miss
more and Freshman girls, was
heralded witM. much spirit and en- the log fire. We were all glad that Carmody, and the other members Dr. Richardson gave the Thanksgiving
Miss
Scotland
and
Miss
Rice,
both
will give toasts. After the banquet Message. Special music furnished by
thusiasm'''Wednesday, N6vembcr 22,
at five o'clock in the gym. A large loyal " deles " could be with us and the members of the Chemistry Club a vocal duct by Maybclle Jochumson,
and peppy
j crowd,
of Sophomores we hope they will come again. We will give a vaudeville show.
!
,0
occupied one end of the court arc also hoping that at our next meetTen years ago, December 13, 1912, '23, and May Wood, '23, and a violin
while a slightly larger crowd of ing we may have more of the people the Chemistry Club was founded. solo by Adeline Sohns, '26.
Friqs,h'men occupied the other end. who have been at Y. W. conferences About 200 notices have been sent to
The very encouraging attendance
Each c,lus,s . vied with the other at Silver Bay. Wo want you to share their Alumni who are scattered from assures us that there will be Vespers
in cheers,' yo'lls, and songs, thereby our good times.
Africa to Statct College.
on Sunday afternoons.
adding much' .'to ' the thrills of
the first game. A few seconds after
t)je,whistle.w.a.s blown by Miss Johnston the first basket was made by the
freshman forward, Snell.
Soon,
however, the wild cheers of the freshmen were drowned by the even louder
BY
JOHN
L O N S D A L E /
" three rahsi"- of the sophomores.
V I' O R T R A I T OF J , » A I. T O N
From then on the sophomores kept
iiY'tfiirica'd. At the end of the first
half »the sco»c stood 10 to 10 in favor
of,the red and white. The freshmen
fought pluckily till a long, clean shot
by llu'th'Moore, '25, ended the game,
and the blue and whites were defeated
by the superior pass work of their
opponents.
The final score was
87 — 10
The Sophomore line-up:
F.G. P.P. Total
Moore, r.f.
8
2
IS
Craddock.l.f.
1!)
!) 01
Hamm'ersley,c.
0
Demorest.r.g,
0
0
Looming,!.g.
0
0
Total
37
The Freshman line-up:
F.G. F.P. Total
Snell.r.f.
7
1
15
Smith.l.f.
0
1
1
Crissey, c
0
0
0
Henry.r.g.
0
0
0
Gooding,!, g.
0
0
0
Total
10
The Juniors defeated the Seniors
in the basketball game of Tuesday
November 21. With such clost
rivalry as indicated by the final score
19 — 17, exciting games are antici
pated between the two classes in the
futui'e.
Senior line-up
F.G. F.P. Total.
4
1
9
Seymour,r.f.
Bailey.l.f.
4
0
8
Waugh,c.
0
0
0
Mathewson,r.g.
0
0
0
George, l.g.
0
0
- 0
Total
Junior line-up
Heineman.r.f.
Miller.l.f.
Leibcch.c.
Belding,r.g.
Bach,l.g.
F.G.
5
2
0
0
0
F.P.
1
3
0
0
0
17
Total.
11
7
0
0
0
Total
18
The Seniors will play the Freshmen
December 6. The Junior—Freshmen
game is scheduled-for DecemberlO.
ORGANIZATIONS
SILVER BAY CLUB
Betty Ronner and May B. Wood
entertained the Silver Bay " deles "
at the Delta Omega house last Friday
Phone Main 3547
DR. HENRY SWARTZ
DENTIST
S8% So. Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.
Cor.' Hudson Avenue
The Quaker who made
Chemistry a Science
poleon made his brother, Joseph*
Ztij A7ENDISH had shown
king of Spain. This was considered
*%§( (.hat two volumes of hya political event of tremendous
| | | drogen andoncofoxygen
importance. But Joseph left no
*» always combine comlasting impression, while Dalton,
pletely to form water and nothing
by his discovery, elevated chemelse. Proust, a Frenchman, had
istry from a mass of unclassified
proved that natural and artificial
observations and recipes into a
carbonates of copper are always
science.
constant in composition.
Modern scientists have gone be"There must be some law in
yond Dalton. They have found
this," reasoned Dalton (1766the atom to be composed of elec1844), the Quaker mathematician
and school teacher. That law he trons, minute electrical particles.
In the Research Laboratories of
proceeded to discover by weighing
the General Electric Company
and measuring. He found that each
much has been done to make this
element has a combining weight
theory practically applicable so
of its own. To explain this, he
that chemists can actually predict
evolved his atomic theory — the
the physical, chemical and elecatoms of each element are all
trical properties of compounds yet.
alike in size and weight; hence
undiscovered.
a combination can occur only in
definite proportions.
In a world of fleeting events
Dalton's theory was published
the spirit of science and research
in 1808. In that same year, Naendures.
GeneralilElec/tric
Qencral
Office
C o m p a n y sch***cHiy,xr.
95-616-HD
— ?
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 8, 1922
Pa#e Four
DR.
BRUBACHER ADDRESSES
STUDENT BODY
(Continued from page 1)
represent. If there is rivalry, it must
be a rivalry of boys versus boys and
girls versus g i r l s . "
Then Dr. Brubacher made the suggestion that a committee representing
the three upper classes be appointed
to study the situation and to formulate rules under which freshmen and
sophomore a m a y live together with
rivalry certainly — but a
rivalry
modified in some forms.
" The first purpose of class rivalry
is to produce class solidity. It is not
indispensible but it is highly desirable that there be a class spirit. It is
good for the freshmen to be denied
certain privileges. There are certain
courtesies freshmen owe to upper
classmen. It is also highly desirable
that the f r e s h m e n be taught to lay
aside childish things, that they should
bei'prepared in an orderly way to
take their places in the college community. Under the old system, this
preparation centered around a group
of resistcrs, a thing which is not done
in a well behaved college community.
The freshmen must be made to understand that college is a place of work.
Such matters as have to do with
entering the front door, and so forth,
are properly designed for this and at
once set the freshmen class by itself
and will thereby solidify it and teach
it the respect for coming dignities.
OSHER'S
DRAMAT1CS C L A S S P L A Y S TO BE
P R E S E N T E D IN J A N U A R Y
(Continued from puge 1 )
It costs no more to use our Superior call and delivery service and
Frederick F e n n and Richard Pryce, is
it saves you time. WEST 2344 Remember this number—you'll
a pathetic little drama
rendered
amusing by Amanda's air-castles and
need it when your Shoes need Repairing.
cockney dialect.
Six persons take
OSHER'S Shoe Repair Works. 28 Central Av., Albany, N. Y.
part in this play—"Manda," Orris,
Madame Celeste, Clem and Rose,
DCDDCDI/^f
a M I T I N O CARDS rOR ALL OCCASIONS
The third selection is The Maker of
Dreamt, by Oliphant Downs.
It is
a delightful f a n t a s y that has a repu
tation for charm. The three charac2 4 4 W A S H I N G T O N AVE.
ters of this play are the Manufacturer, Pierrot, and Pierrot.
26 SECOND AVENUE
The selection o f plays this year is
TSLIPHONE WIST 1336 W
A L B A D I , IN. T .
a particularly happy one, for they
give an opportunity for thirteen C o n s e r v e y o u r v i s i o n
Have your eye* examined
actresses.
( T h e unluckiness of this
number 1 is offset! by the fact that
there is one actor.)
The Dramatics
class is unusually large this year and
THE UPTOWN OPTOMETRIST
competition f o r the different charac171 Central Avenue
Phone West 3756J
ters is keen.
The tryout for The
Eyeglasses
Spectacles
Maker of Dream* will take place on
Ideal Service
Ideal Food
Tuesday evening, December 5, for
Mitt T a t t e y on Wednesday after208 WASHINGTON A V E
noon, D e c e m b e r (5, and for 'Op-o6 doors above Lark St
me-Thumb o n Thursday evening, DeRegular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Supper 40c— S p. m. to 8 p. m
cember 7. The announcement of the
results of the try-outs will be pubSUNDAY SPECIAL: Regular Dinner, 40c Special Chickei Dinner, 60c. 12 NSM IS S P. M,
Special Rates to Student*
lished, if possible, in the next issue
of the News.
Pashmgtmiftft£ t o ^
Ideal Restaurant
tops of the College N e w s and yell how
rotten a place this i s " said Dr.
Brubacher in regard to the various
" mud s l i n g i n g " articles that have
appeared lately.
Dr. Brubacher closed his talk with
the reminder that each of us was a
custodian of State College which we
were representing and with an offer
of his services if, at any time, in any
way, he could contribute to the
betterment of our undergraduate life.
128 S T A T E
Factory Samples
G. Wiley & Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds
W
E make fountain pens write.
We have the tools and
the men who know
how, right here in our
store, where we have
repaired thousands.
PRINTERS
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Printers
36-38 Beam Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
SMI Kiw Nawllteii
Expert Hemstitching, Buttonholes,
Buttons, all kinds of Pleating, Trimmings and Embroidery
2 6 0 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
PHONE MAIN SS75
$3.85 to $5.85
ALBANY, N. Y.
WHIPPED CREAM SERVED HERE
State College
Cafeteria
Ice Cream, Sodas and Candy, Hot Chocolate, H o t Fudge
Try a "TEDDY BEAR" or "CHERRY SPONGE"
Hair Nels
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
Kibbe's Peanut Butter Kisses
N e w Year
Cards
KETCHUMS
& SNYDER
297 Central Ave.
We will supply all your
College Needs
ALBANY, N. Y.
STREET
Phone We.l 3959
IF YOU
CO-OPERATE
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
OF T H E S T A T E
COLLEGE
"The Busy Shoe Corner"
P. O. Station 25
State Street, Corner Lark
Telephones 544 and 543
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
39K396 BROADWAY
CROSSETT—STETSON—SLATER—RALSTON
Stationery
348
"CO-OP"
fSTOflUSMHJ-1887
CORNER-HUDSON AVB^SUPEAflU
Factory Rejects
85 SOUTH PEARL STREET
'
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
WITH THE
POPULAR PRICE SHOE STORE
Christmas and
M
Francis E. Cox
The penalties, of course, must be
put on a basis where freshmen will
see it as a wise thing to obey t h e m ;
but on such a basis also that , if they
do not obey, they will not be
' spanked ' but rather ostracized and
denied the opportunities of leadership
that may be theirs.
To have the
freshmen held in disrepute by the
upper classmen should be the punishment. "
TO YOU
As for college spirit, Dr. Brubacher
WHO ARE THINKING OF
stated that hundreds o f colleges have
good college s p i r i t — m a n i f e s t e d by
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
the way in which it sings its Alma
Mater. There is nothing better on
which to build our college spirit than What better gift* can you find thsn
on our Alma Mater.
And this has
nothing to do with violence of any
kind, but it does have a lot to do with
SILKS
our life here in the college community.
College life, like family life,
demands that if w e can't say anything
good about it, then don't say anything
at all. " Lets not stand on the housePERKINS SILK SHOP
Box Candy
/A £fl</ m
The
Flavor
Lasts
LAST ®UT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY "PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW—WEST
3 3 6 Central Avenue
2037