albany, n. y., november 9, !922 $3.00 per year...
TRANSCRIPT
State College News NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF I9ie
VOL. VII NO. 8 ALBANY, N. Y., NOVEMBER 9, !922 $3.00 per year
Department of Music Prer sents Program In Assembly ORCHESTRA AND CHORUSES
TAKE PART The fir.st musical program pre
sented by the Statu College orchestra and chorus was given in Student Assembly on Friday, November 3rd. The program was opened with two selections by the college orchestra: The first, a spirited "Military March " by Schubert; the second, an "English Morris Dance" by Noble. "College of the Empire State" and "Llfctla '1 iza J a n e " — t h e latter accompanied by rythmic clapping — followed. As a special treat Dr. Thompson introduced a now folk song dating buck to the Puritans of the Vermont Hills. The opening stanzas begin with the characteristic lines: "There was an old woman who had a little pig-'m-'m -,m." The next selection on the program was a three-part number by the woman's chorus: consisting of, " There's a Meeting Here Tonight," " Oh, Didn't It Rain," and " Deep River," the last of these is one of the most beautiful negro melodies that we have. Following the singing of "High Above The Hudson Flowing" by the student body, the Men's Glee Club, consisting of eight men at preseent, gave a two-part number,
(Continued on page 4)
Newman Alumni Bazaar Extensive plans are under way
for the Newman Alumni Bazaar which is to be held at Newman Hall, 7<lt Madison Avenue on Novembei 25 and 26. Although the affair is to be held under the auspices of the Alumni, donations from members of the student-body will not only be accepted but are earnestly solicited. Handkerchiefs, fudge aprons, collars, home-made candy, or any other examples of good hand work are what the Alumni are hoping for.
Donations may be made to Alice Daly at college at any time.
CALENDAR Friday, November 10..
Chemistry Club Meeting Chemistry Department, 4:00 P. M.
Spanish Club Meeting Room B, 4:00 P. M.
Saturday, November 11 Eastern Branch Alumni Meeting
Cafeteria, 6:30 P. M.
Sunday, November 12 Y. W. Vesper Service
Auditorium, 4:00 P. M.
Monday, November 13 French Club Meeting, Room 100,
4:00 P. M. Mathematics Club Meeting,
Room 201. 4:20 P. M.
Tuesday, November 14 Y. W. C. A. Meeting, Room B, 3:00 P. M.
Dr. Bernard Clausen of Syracuse Addresses Student Body SPEAKS ON "RELIGION AT
TWENTY-ONE" AT REOUE5T OF Y. W. Thursday afternoon, October St
the student body was given he opportunity of hearing Dr. Bernard C. Clausen of Syracuse, who spoke under the auspices of Y. W. C. A.. Dr. Clausen who, at twenty-nine is recognized all over the country as one of the most forceful preachers of the day, spoke here at college on "Religion at Twenty-one."
Dr. Clausen's talk was very informal, beginning with his description of a strange and vivid adventure which he had experienced for a year, when lie lived in the midst of a tribe of natives whose problems are forever puzzling the world, Lpon this tribe depends the future of the Kingdom of God. If it is converted so is the world, otherwise ruin results. And yet this tribe- is the eternal puzzle of all outsiders. They do not understand the language, the customs, the music, the attitude of the tribe members. They cannot offer a solution for this independent mass, therefore they label the tribe as fit only for eternal damnation. This strange people which so perplexes the world is bounded on the north by youth's courage, on tilt, south by youth's enthusiasm, on the east by youth's dreams, and on the west by youth's ideals. It is called " Twenty-one."
Although Twenty-one uses much the same language as the rest of the world, the meaning of the words is so cliff event that it makes a gap between Twenty-one and the rest of civilization which is greater than that between China and the United States
Twenty-one demands in religion enthusiasm, not the cool sophistication and indifference of the church and of aged people. Too obvious piety repels rather than attracts. Youth says that if what Jesus said is true, then it should be more important than anything in the world, but finding that is not to everyone, youth questions and is not at all convinced.
Fearlessness is another u. youth's demands. If a thing will not bear investigation at all times, it is no good. After watching religion and seeing it tested, Twenty-one reasons that if it goes wrong it is not sound.
Twenty-one is endowed: with infinite curiosity. When grown-up elders warn against books which should not be read, courses which should not be taken, because of the danger involved which might destroy or weaken religious faith, it promptly reacts according to the laws of human nature. It hastens to taste the adventure of doing the forbidden and then it questions again. " If faith must be taken care of by certain favorable conditions, what good is it?" Youth does not want to bo
(Continued on page 4)
Music Association To Present Famous Artists
NEW YORK TRIO TO APPEAR LONDON STRING OUARTET TO
RETURN The State College M usic Asso
ciation offers to the student body and faculty a very excellent program of concerts for the following year.
Altho' you will hear definitely and fully in regard to each one of these concerts immediately before it, we shall give you the list now that you may keep some of their dates in mind throughout the year. We want to assure the students also that the Music Association is doing its best to bring equally as fine talent to State College as we did last year.
The first conceit will be a X-mas Carol Community Sing by the student body. Last year we had such a X-mas coral sing when the students entered so enthusiastically into the spirit that it was decided to make the event traditional. It is hold some evening just preceding the Xmas vacation, in the College Auditorium. Last year practically the entire student body attended.
The London String Quartet makes its tour around the world again this year and visits the United States during the winter months. It comes to Chancellors' Hall on January 13. As students are admitted on student tax tickets they will not be concerned with the price. You may, however, tell your friends that tickets are $1.50. This concert was, without doubt a groat treat for State. That both students and faculty appreciate Chamber music is established, for we have heard about the London string quartet ever since.
The college concert under the direction of the Music Department of the college will be held February 15 in Chancellor's Hall. Everyone is interested in the progress in our own music, and we always feel that there is a treat in store in this varied concert.
The New York trio brings to us a similar type of music to that of the London string quartet. This trio is the best of its kind. It consists of piano, cello, and violin. This concert will be enjoyed on March 10, in Chancellor's Hall. The price will be only !81.50.
Professor Lomax of Texas University, who was very entertaining last year in his " Ballads of the Cowboy," will come to us again. As Professor Lomax is a native of Texas and was reared there, he brings first hand material about the cowboy. The students will want to hear him again, and learn more cowboy songs. Do you remember " Roll on, little doggy, roll on! "
Dramatic and Art Council Announces Program
GERRIT BENEKER AND RUTH DRAPER TO BE PRESENTED The Dramatic and Art Council has
planned its program for the coming year. It has been decided to concentrate effort this year and to bring to our college one of the finest men of the times, Gerrifc A. Beneker, who became very well known through his industrial war posters. Mr. Beneker will give an illustrated lecture, which will be an intimate account of his work and actual experiences in industrial fields while securing models for his posters, ft is planned to hold the lecture at Chancellors' Hall, Nov. 28.
Miss Ruth Draper, who is well-known as an international reader and recognized as a brilliant arid charming speaker, will give several original monologues in Chancellor's Hall in January.
Besides the two plays, which are given by the dramatic class, several interesting art exhibits may be brought to State College.
Ethel Cuminings, '23, will represent State College at an Intercollegiate Dramatic and Art Conference held at Barnard College, New York City, November 11.
FACULTY NOTES The Faculty wishes to express its
appreciation of the music which was given in Chapel on Friday morning, November 3.
Professor York will speak to the Commercial Section at the State Teacher's Convention, which is to be held in Syracuse during Thanksgiving week.
Miss Martinez will address the general meeting of the Modern Languages Association at Syracuse. Her subject will be " Creating a Foreign Atmosphere in a Spanish Class."
The teachers of Albany have elected Dr. Brubacher as delegate to the Annual Convention of the State Teacher's Retirement System at Syracuse on November 7.
Professor C. A. Hidley will speak before the teachers of Fulton county on Monday afternoon and evening of November 16.
Dr. Brubacher will attend, as delegate, the inauguration of President Charles Wesley Flint as Chancellor of Syracuse University, November 17.
EASTERN BRANCH STATE ALUMNI TO MEET AT COL LEGE The Eastern branch of the State
College Alumni will hold a meet ing at the College, November 11, to elect officers for the coming year. The meeting will be preceded bv a supper in the cafeteria at 6:30 in the evening. Professor Sayles will bo the only speaker, and he' will ro port the results of the work of tir Eastern Branch in the Residence Hal' campaign. Miss dishing is genera! chairman of this meeting, and uncle: her direction invitations have been sent out to all Alumni residing in Albany, Rensselaer, Saratoga and Schenectady,
Page Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9. 1922
g>Mt <BiiU*g* Nwua VOL. VII. November 9. No. 8
Published weekly during the college year by the Student Body of the New York State College for Teachers at Albany, New York,
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(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be in the hands.of the editors before Monday of the week of publication.)
STUDENT COMMENT
'23 Editor-in-Chief
ROBERT MACFAKLANE,
Managing Editor VERA NOLAN, '23
Business Manager GRACE FOX, '23
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ssistant Subscription Manager RUTH TEPFT, '23
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Dorothy V. Bennit, '24 Reporters
MARGERY BAYLESS, '24 MILDRED KUIIN, '24 AGNES NOLAN, '24
HELEN URR, '24 __ MURIEL WEIIEK, '25 ,
'23
A QUESTION OF COMMON SENSE During the past few years the
<iuestion whether the "Alma Mater," as we know it, has the characteristics of a real college anthem, has come up for discussion at various times. The contest has waged from one side to another, and in the end the situation has remained unchanged. Nothing has been done.
Now the question has come up again. A new song book is about to be published. Shall the Alma Mater be included as State's own college song? There are many reasons why it shouldn't be.
In the first place the average person finds it " unsingable." If he isn't a Galli-Curci, he can't get up to the top notes with a step ladder. The extraordinary range makes it unpopular. And so it isn't heard very much at student assemblies.
The tune is a borrowed one. It does not primarily belong to us. Therefore it does not stand as characteristic of State College. Any other college or group, of students anywhere has the same right to use it as we have.
At the present time " College of the Empire State " is usurping the honors as our college anthem. It is sung every time a group of students get together. It is popular because it is everything that a real college song should be. It has a majestic swing to it that "Alma Mater" with its jerky rythm cannot equal. It is expressive of the college spirit, the loyalty that typifies State.
" College of the Empire State " has a tune of its own written by an alumnus. No other group can use it. It is written so that all voices can reach it and it harmonizes well with mixed voices.
The question is coming up whether we will retain " Alma Mater " or reject it for " College of the Empire Stab
BILLETS DOUX PREMONITIONS Billets Doux are like measles —
you feel them coming on but you can't get away from them no matter where you go; you arc perfectly disgusted with yourself for getting them and yet you couldn't seem to help it. And just as measles leave behind them effects felt long after, so billets doux leave behind sorely tried hearts and disgusted mentalities that stick with us even until mid-years.
In a very few short weeks these inevitable phenomena will be upon us with all the force of the history, English, matchematics and other equally terrifying departments. The freshmen fear these phenomena, the sophomores expectantly await them, having realized their fate at the first physics lecture, the juniors take them as calmly as juniors take all things, and with the senior they have become " old stuff."
And meanwhile, what arc you going to do about it? When you receive your little notice, are you going to give up all hopes and just lie down and let the rest of the college sweep past you, or are you going to prove to yourself and to the college that, it takes more' than a billet doux to put you out of the race? Are you going to rave about the unfairness of your profs or are you going to take an inventory of your own intelligence and find the reason for that billet doux?
Are you, freshmen, going to let the world say that you could stay in the college only until they gave a few tests and that then you had to move out, or are you going to get out of your college course the very most by taking your medicine when it comes to you and profit by it?
Billets doux do not mean that we have failed. They do mean, however, that unless we put more ell'ort into our work, we stand a pretty good chance of making a mess of things in the future.
All of us get billets doux in time—• in a way, it's a sort of systematic dose of intellectual sulphur and molasses, administered with the hope of bringing us to the place where we will realize our deficiencies and of offering a starting place for correction.
So when billets doux come out this year in State College, let's not moan or ravd or give up — but linstoad, let's show the faculty we appreciate their efforts; that we realize that more of the fault lies with us than it does with them; and put into those subjects in which we are billets douxed a little more conscientious elfort, a little less indifference, and make the course in spite of the overwhelming force of a billet doux.
" regular" college student. He comes to a school where the words " College Spirit" are lacking in the vocabularies of the Upper classmen. He does not know this, but soon finds it out. Tho majority of the freshmen have discovered the fact already.
The Upper classmen, or so-called Upper classmen do all in their power to kill the " Spirit " in the frosh. It is their duty to foster the ideas of the freshmen and help them grow into the stages of the reality, instead of drowning them in an overflow of
contempt for the green freshman. The Upper classmen of this " Institution of Learning " do not believe that a freshman has a brain or an idea. At least that is what Is shown by their attitude.
School Spirit is buried in an overflow of so-called class Rivalry. Class Rivalry should give birth to School Spirit and not kill it. It is up to the Upper classmen and the Sophomore. What are you going to do about it?
— J. J. L„ '2f>
GUILD OF ORGANISTS HOLD MEETING AT COLLEGE
The guild of organists of which Dr. Thompson is the Dean, met at college Wednesday evening, November 1. The members were quests of Dr. Thompson on that evening and enjoyed refreshments in the college cafeteria. Plans were made for a program for the work of the year. There is to be a recital some time in December. A definite date has not been set. An investigation is being made of the history of church music, organs, organists and choirs of all the different churches of the capital district. A history will be written which will be most interesting and which will instruct in the rise and development of church music.
HOME ECONOMICS NOTES Mr. Douglas, a former member of
the State College faculty, spoke October 31 to the Home Management Class on Child's restaurant system in the United States. Mr. Douglas is an inspector, whose duty it is to see that the restaurants are managed
according to Mr. Childs' original plan. Mr. Douglas pointed out some of the definite reasons which have helped to make the restaurants famous. For example, he said that the waitresses were organized into a class in which they are carefully informed about the rules of waiting on table. Each waitress is an intelligent, high type of girl to whom courtesy is not an unknown virtue. Mr. Douglas said that right here was a fine opportunity for a Home Economics girl to enter into the field of restaurant management. He spoke further of the extensive plans, which are in operation, to change the color scheme of the restaurants from a pure white to a buff color. More changes are now being made to educate the public as to the right kind of food to eat. Mr. Douglas took the last few minutes of his time to answer any questions which came up,
Miss Gillett, who in her series of talks has taken the students with her through the European home, continued her lecture, telling at this week's meeting of German life. Miss Gillett supplemented her talk with pictures and other illustrations.
GRINS
Willis weigh et wanting?"
Gill's—" I never weighed her in the balance, but I've always found her wanting a lol of stuff."—Judge.
LACK OF SCHOOL SPIRIT For a few moments, I am going to
ask you to lay aside all class prejudice. A student who will not do so for the good of his school should be forced to leave his school. I am ging to ask you to detach yourself from prejudice of all kinds, to surrender your fixed ideas, and to put your treasured convictions to the test of facts, in a word, to discuss this problem of causes of this lack with an open mind.
When a freshman enters State he This is a time for common comes with the idea of the big things
sense to rule over a foolish and mis taken tradition
he is to do for his college, He como3 with the fixed conviction of boinc a
"All that woman thinks of is lothcs." " From all appearances, I should
ay she was practically thoughtless." -I'enn State Froth.
Departing Passenger—-" This is miserable street-car service.''
Conductor—" Why, what's the matter? Couldn't'you get a seat?"
" Sure I got a seat. But my wife had to stand up all the way,"—Chicago Ledger,
X'ewbride—" Did you gel seats for the theatre, dearie?"
Him—" Yes, love, f got the forty-third row."
" Oh, I'm so glad. The show won't bother lis a bit back there,"—Washington Dirge.
Indignant Inez—"Bill, these here old guys ihese days is fresher than peanut butchers, and if you wuz there Idda had you smack his jawer.
Gentleman Caller—"Why, whut-diclec say to youse, Kid?"
" I sez to Maine, my lady frien', after the pitcher was half over, because it wuz hot in there and Maine she always only has car fare, and 1 sez ' Will ya have a sody pop?' And wluiduya think this fresh old goof sez? lie sez, 'No, thank you, Baby, you'd better save ycr money."—Stanford Chaparral.
CHEMISTRY CLUB
At a meeting of the Chemistry Club, Friday, November 3, Queene Homan explained to us the attempt to utilize garbage. Experiments have been performed which show that by adding creosote and coal dust to street sweepings we get a very good
product for fuel, which is odorless and smokeless. This discovery is especially interesting at this time. She pointed out to us another use of garbage, which is to supply raw materials for cardboard, paper, etc.
Ethel Meade talked about living-crystals which are found in protoplasm and certain parts of the brain.
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 Page Three
'ROUND THE COLLEGE Psi Gamma entertained her faculty
members at bridge Saturday afternoon, November 4.
Eunice Myers, '21, was a guest at Psi Gamma on Saturday November 4.
Miss Ruth Bouton, of Russell Sage, spent the week-end at Psi Gamma house as a guest of Gwendolyn Jones, '25.
Cora Meserve, '22, spent the week end at the Gamma Kappa Phi house
Mr. James Cline, professor of English at Union, was a dinner guest at Gamma Kappa Phi house Thursday evening, November 2.
Gamma Kappa Phi extends hei deepest sympathy to Ruth Calkins, '25, on the loss of her aunt.
Miss Nellie Maxim, '24, enter taincd Miss Christine Nichols, '18, at the " Y " House Saturday.
Miss Frances Lawrence, '20, was a guest at the " Y " House Saturday
" Y " House welcomes Miss Gladys Reynolds, '2(i, as a house member.
The Kappa Deltas enjoyed an informal house dance last Friday night. Professor: and Mrs. York, Dr. and Mrs. Power, and Mrs. Stilson chaperoned. Among the alumnae present were Sylvia Potter, '22; Marion Bur nap, '21; Frances Stilson, '22; Mar gery Potter, '21, and Louise Persons, '22.
Helen Leary, '23, is living temporarily at the Home Economics Practice House.
Delta Omega Welcomes Dorothea Deitz, '25, and Ruth Moore, '25, as
ORGANIZATIONS
Y. W. C. A. Sunday, November 12 there will
be a Y. W. C. A. vesper service in the college auditorium at 4 o'clock. At this time a pageant will be given to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the student's part in the Y. W. This pageant is entitled " The World Student Christian Fellowship." Ma-jorie Bayless is chairman of the committee &rranging for the presentation. The theme concerns itself with the efFect of the spirit of world fellowship for christian students on different nations. The characters are played by Y. W. girls. Pearl Knipe will lead the service. All college students are invited.
At the regular meeting Tuesday, November 14, in the auditorium, there will be a discussion on the Ten Commandments in the 20th century. Everyone with opinions on the subject is urged to corne and voice them, while those with no opinions are urged to come and make them. Dorothea Dietz, '25-, will lead the devotions and Dorothy Dangremond, '23, will lead the discussion.
pledge members. Mrs. Adele Kaemmerlcnn Elmore,
'13, was a guest at the Delta Omega house November 4,
Margaret Dawson, ex-'24, and Louisa Barnes, ex-'24, now student
at N. Y, U. Law School, spent the week-end ut tho Eta Phi house.
Ethel Rusk attended the foot ball game at West Point this week-end,
Alpha Epsilon Phi welcomes as a pledged member Ruth Louber, '25
Edward Sherley, '24 and Robert MacFat'lane, '23, Gammas' delegates, are attending the National Convention of K 0 P Fraternity, which is
being held at Iota Chapter, Buck-nell University, Lewisburg, Pa., on November 10 and 11.
Marion Newell and Elnora Lubcrt spent the week-end at the Chi Sigma Thcta house.
We are glad to welcome Margaret Lynch, '24, as a pledge member.
Helena Borsick spent the week-end at Harvard.
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H I P S E D I X I T
and G A L I L E O There was much learning but
little real knowledge in Galileo's time (1564-1642). Aristotle was swallowed in bad Latin translations. Ipse dixit. No one checked him by what seemed vulgar, coarse experiment.
Galileo fought against the dead hand of tradition. He did not argue about Aristotle, but put him to the test. Aristotle led his readers to believe that of two bodies the heavier will fall the faster. Galileo simply climbed to the top of the Leaning Tower of Pisa and dropped two unequal weights. The "best people" were horrified; they even refused to believe the result— that the weights reached the ground in equal times.
"Look at the world, and experiment, experiment," cried Galileo.
The biggest man in the 16th
century was not Galileo in popular estimation, but Suleiman the Magnificent, the Ottoman Emperor, who swept through Eastern Europe with fire and sword and almost captured Vienna. Where is his magnificence now?
Galileo gave us science— established the paramount right of experimental evidence. Suleiman did little to help the world.
Hardly an experiment is made in modern science, which does not apply Galileo's results. When, for instance, the physicists in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company study the motions of electrons inrarified atmospheres,or experiment to heighten the efficiency of generators and motors, they follow Galileo's example and substitute facts for beliefs.
General^tElecffcric general Office C O H I D 3 ,11V Schenectady,NX
QS-637-BD
Cage Foui STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 9, 1922
DR. BERNARD CLAUSEN OF
SYRACUSE ADDRESSES STU
DENT BODY.
(Continued from page 1)
forbidden, indued, it will not be dictated to in negatives. Said Dr. Clausen, "We are fools if we nag. It is our duty to translate negatives into affirmatives which will satisfy the demands of Twenty-one."
Life, not death is what youth is interested in. The religion of life and enthusiasm will appeal to youth if rightly presented, but the hideous-ness of death, regarded too piously, it can not understand and will not respond to.
Twenty-one can find in Christ the only answer to its demand for
'fearless enthusiasm. He came to a world of negatives which he answered cd by saying, "Thou shalt love God. Thou shalt love thy fellowmen." In Christ there is undying youth. He spoke youth's language and faced its problems with all the enthusiasm of Twenty-one. In him can Twenty-one find the answer to all questions. Me belongs to youth.
Dr. Clausen, after his talk, answered several questions which cleared vague doubts in the minds of many of the students. His very personality seemed to inspire his listeners who left the meeting, wishing that they might have the good fortune of hearing him again.
MILNE HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS DANCE
A reception and dance for the students of Milne High School was given under the direction of the Milne High School Students Council in the gymnasium Saturday evening, November 4. The music for dancing was furnished by Charles Reilly and his confederates. Miss Rice and Miss Cushing chaperoned.
The first business meeting of the class of '26 was held November sixth after History 2 lecture. President Loller presided and discussed the amount of dues, need for class song and cheer leaders and a banner. An appeal was made to the freshmen to uipport their class, and by a strong .inity further the best interests of "{tate College. In loyalty to this ideal and to the class of '26, all freshmen must attend the meeting to be held November thirteenth, after History lecture, as the election of class song and cheer leaders will take place, and there is important business to bo transacted. The nominations for song leader are Helen Becker, Peg Flannigan and Thalia Vervir;l for cheer leaders, Helen Rising and Veda Crissey. Class picture will be taken Friday after chapel.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PRE-SENTS PROGRAM IN ASSEMBLY.
(Continued from I) "Winter Song," and Kipling's poem, "The Gypsy Trail." Edward Vines sang the solo parts of the second number The musical program dosed with the chorus' singing of " Sleep, Sleep, Beauty Bright," a setting composed by Mr. Candlyn of the faculty for William Blake's well-known poem.
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