State College News N E W YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

E8TAIILI8HED BY THE GLASS OP 1918

VOL. V T NO. 2 ~ "''"""ALBANY, N. Y., OCTOBER 7, 1920 ~~ $2.00 PER YEAR

PEDAGOGUE BOARD ANNOUNCED Interclass Basket Ball Schedule Planned

SENIOR PRESIDENT ADDRESSES FRESHMEN

The regular weekly assembly was lieicl on Friday, October I, at 11:35, and was conducted by I lie students, Assembly was opened by sinning the Alma Mater, led by Agnes Under­wood, the college song leader. This was followed by a short talk by the senior president, Maurice llathorne, in which he welcomed the class of '2-1. lie told them that they should re­spect the other classes, observe the college traditions, and above all that they should work for the interests of State College,

Then Dean Horner urged all who possibly could to join the class in Music 2, Dr. Thompson is Very anxious to have as large a class as possible in this course and, as a re­sult, the freshmen are to he admitted also. After taking a vote, it was de­cided that the class should meet at 12:15 on Monday and Wednesday and that another section should be held at the same hour on Tuesday and Thursday, ,

The rest of the assembly hour was given up to class meetings, The fresh­men were given a talk by Miss Cobb on the library work. The sophomores also had something to say to them.

FACULTY MEMBERS APPOINTED

Dr. Brubachcr recently appointed the faculty members of the Athletics Council. Dr. Con well and Mr. Ed­ward Long have been re-appointed, and Dr. Hastings is the new ap­pointee in Professor Douglass's place. Principal Edward S, Dewey of Public School 4 is the alumni representative.

Mr, C. A. Hidlcy has been reap­pointed to the Student Finance Board as Treasurer.

BUY A SONG BOOK

Freshmen, attention ! I low many college songs do. you know? Will you have to answer: "Only a few"? Well, then, if yon want to change your answer to "Every one," buy a song book!

FROSH-SOPH PARTY

The Sophs will hold a party in the gym Friday evening, October 8, for the Frosh. Frosh, be sure and come. You'll have a good time and you may get — wise,

The members of the 1921 Peda­gogue Hoard are as follows:

Kditor-in-cln'ef — Mary •Grahti. Business manager — Edna Low-

erree. Subscription manager — Alida Bal-

lagii, Literary editors—• Kathcriuc Mc-

Carrahan, Dorothy I lowed, Doris Coon, Marjorie Potter.

Photograph e d i t o r s — Elizabeth

Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION

Last Friday evening, the Y, YV, gave its annual reception to the faculty anil students of the college,

The gymnasium was attractively decorated for the occasion. There were purple and gold draperies on the balcony, and purple and gold shades on the lights. The big Hag covered one side of the gym, while a huge Y. VV, C. A., in electric lights, dec­orated another wall, From the cen­ter of the ceiling bung the loved emblem of the V — its blue triangle,

In the receiving line were Harriet Holmes, president of the association; Mrs. Brubachcr, Mrs, Horner, Mrs, Stinard, Miss Harris, Miss Cobb, Eunice Rice, Gladys Teelsel, Mar­jorie Stitsworthy, and Elizabeth Rentier,

Dancing began at about nine o'clock. Peggy Underwood and Grace Aronowilz played during the first part of the evening. Later, Kalhryu Hall, Charles Rcilly, Mr. Courtney and others helped out.

The short program presented by the girls later in the evening is worthy of the .highest praise for its originality and for its skillful presen­tation, Alida Ballagh took the part of the busy, over-attentive little sister who took it upon herself to show last year's Peel to her sister's guest, Helen Van A ken. The first portrait was Dr. Brubachcr's. Ruth Kimmcy made a very real president — big key arid all. Gladys Teelsel gave a very clever imitation of Dean Horner in a serious mood, and Gladys Thompson showed us how Professor Hastings looks when he is about to read to the enraptured Sophs in English lit. The next picture showed us the 'Dean of Women — Harriet Holmes — repri-

Sherley, Helen Chase, Theodore Cas-savant.

Art editors—Esther Cramer, Edith Weal her wax,

|oke editors—Dorothea Adams, Elizabeth P.eckwith,

Athletics editor— Nellie Parkhtirsl. Advertising in a n a g e r s — Alice

Rriggs, Kalhervn Ball, Elton Hakes, Ralph Baker.

Faculty adviser —Dr. Hastings.

mandiiig Pauline George severely for failing to appear at Wednesday after­noon lectures. Eira Williams made •plain by her scowl and her threaten­ing grip on her broom that though one may he a jauitress, one may still lie a ruling power in a college com­munity. Frances Stilson posed for the Ah, Class I picture which is so familiar to us. Laura Ebel and Eunice Rice reproduced the Roocly-llirchenoiigh picture which is a favorite with many of us. The Perl was put away when big sister, Mar­garet Crane, came to carry off her guest. Miss Ballagh's witty sayings and humorous explanations as she turned the pages of the hook did a •-ood deal toward making this sketch the fun it was.

After the entertainment was over, punch and wafers were served. Dancing was resumed and continued until eleven o'clock. The affair was very well attended Among those present were several of last year's Seniors, Everyone enjoyed himself, and voted this 'cceplion and the Y real winners.

MEMBERS OF STATE COL­LEGE FACULTY ASSIST ALBANY SCHOOL OF RE­LIGIOUS EDUCATION

The Albany School of Religious Education will open its fifth annual session October 5, in the Trinity Methodist Church. .Anna E. Pierce is director of the school. 'Dr. Bcik will instruct in psychology and Dr. Hutchinson in Government. Sessions are held each Tuesday evening from 8 until 9:45 in the Sunday School building of the Trinity M. E. Church, Lancaster street.

PROSPECTS FOR "PEPPY" INTERCLASS BASKET­BALL

Upon close examination of the registration records we find that the prospects for "peppy" interclass basketball has passed beyond the purely problematical stage. Indeed, we are pleased to find among our number such veterans as Hugo Polt, "Ted" Cassavaut, "Pep" llatboru and "jack" Johnson, The first three, with the addition of "Joe" Sherlock and Baker, will occupy berths on '21's squad during the coming season.

The Juniors, however, will be at great loss to fill the vacancy caused by Wade Miller's withdrawal from college, hut will undoubtedly make a strong showing with Baldwin, Bres-leau, Himmclstein, Schocnbcrg and Link as representatives of '22.

The " Sophs" will enter the race with such men as Johnson, Rcilly/ Flynn, Dpbris and MacFarlane.

A scarcity of men has been re­ported for '24 but what men they have look promising, Cassavaut, Shercly, MacGregor, Piitman and Rheingold will in all probability com­pose the Freshman team.

INTERCLASS BASKETBALL

SCHEDULE

Oct. 15, 1920 —Seniors vs. Sopho­mores.

Oct, 18, 1920 — Juniors vs. Fres'hmen. Oct, 22, 1920—Seniors vs. P'reshmen. Oct. 25, 1920 —Juniors vs. Sopho­

mores. Oct. 27, 1920 — Sophomores vs, Fresh­

men. Oct. 29, 1920 —Seniors vs. Juniors. Nov. 1, 1920—Seniors vs. Sopho­

mores. Nov. 3, 1920 — juniors vs. Freshmen. Nov. 5, 1920 —Seniors vs. Freshmen. Nov. 8, 1920 —Juniors vs. Sopho­

mores. Nov. 10, 1920 —Freshmen vs. Sopho­

mores, Nov. 12, 1920—Seniors vs. Juniors.

BOOK SHOP SPECIALTIES

The " Co-op " wishes to remind the students that the new postcard views of the college have finally come, also 1921 diaries, college memory books, and a new supply of typewriting ma­terial, The "Co-op" will be glad to cash checks at any time for the students.

If you hear and good State College Smiles hand them in to the " News." Let's be original I

1920.

I hereby promise to pay Two Dollars ($2.00) for one year's subscription to the State College News for the year

Subscription payable on or before November IS,

(Signed)

Street and No

City

Pigc Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 7, 1920

State College R w » [Vol, V October 7 No. 2]

Published weekly, on Thursdays, during the college year,'by the Stu­dent Body of the New York State College for Teachers, at Albany, New York.

The subscription rate is two dol­lars per year, Advertising rates may be had ott application to the business manager.

Articles, manuscripts, etc, must be in the hands of the Editor before Monday of the week of publication,

Editor-in-Chief, F, Reginald Bruce, '21

Managing Editor. Florence Slanbro, '21

Business Manager, Edna Lowerree, '21

Subscription Manager, Mary Whish, '21

Assistant Business Managers Ethel Htiyck, '22

Alice O'Conncrs, '22 Associate Editors, Hope Persons, '22 Louise Persons, '22

Helen Dangrcmond, '22 Reporters

Vera Nolan, '23 Warren Gray, '23

Eira Williams, '23

O U R P O L I C Y

We believe that it lias been the custom in previous years for Ihc editors of the " News" to stale a definite policy at the beginning of the college year, Therefore, in order to avoid any possible misunderstand­ing, wc wish to set forth as briefly as possible our aims. •

In the first place it is our policy to try to maintain the high standards of loyalty to nation, state, and college institutions, which have been set up by the editors of former years.

In the second place wc shall en­deavor to bring before the faculty

•and students a newspaper edited as promptly and as neatly as possible, which shall excite greater interest in Slate College and State College af­fairs. In order to do this we must have co-operation on the part of all college reporters, All notes should be in by Monday noon, and they should be written legibly on one side of the paper only.

Through our editorial columns wc aim to express State College senti­ment in regard to all matters, and in order to be fair we want to know all sides of important issues. So wc will be glad to publish any letters properly compiled and signed,

With co-operation on the part of tihe student body, we hope to put forth a publication which will be a record of college life well worth saving.

The Editors.

D I R E C T I O N S T O R E P O R T E R S

Great difficulty has been experi­enced by.the editors because, of the failure of reporters to comply with the publication rules. To avoid any misunderstanding they are:

1. All manuscripts must be in the hands of the editor before 12:00 a. m. Monday of the week of publication.

2. All copy must be written in ink on one side of the paper ONLY.

3. All reporters for sororities, clubs, and classes arc expected to

hand in notes, without notification from the editors, The " News" editors are not responsible for the absence of any of these notes.

4, Glass numerals should follow all names of college students,

5, All new ads and changes must be with the business manager by Monday, 12:0(1 a, m7 of the week of publication.

6, All letters to the editor must be signed with name and numerals. Only numerals will be printed.

Any manuscripts failing lo comply with these directions will not be printed,

Managing Editor,

STATE COLLEGE'S GLEE CLUB

One thing which wc lack at Slate College and which we ought to have is a College Glee Club, Most col­leges of rood standing have one, and it has been found (hat it is a great addition to college life. We certainly have material for the formation of one, and (hero, is no reason why we should not have it. Such a club would mean a lot for our college, especially at the present lime, The industrial department has been re­moved from here, and that means that the number of men enrolled is greatly diminished, thus taking away from our athletic activities. A good glee club would give us another in­terest and connection with intercol­legiate circles. It would also lie of great aid ami help lo us, and would give students with musical ability an opportunity to make more of their latent.

A chorus singing class has been established this year, which ought, if it is a success, lo form a basis for Ibc formation of a Stale College Glee Chili, This course will furnish train­ing in chorus singing, ami from it a ohorus for college concerts is to be formed. This will be a splendid start, and every student who can should register in this course. Now, at the beginning of (he year, is the lime.

'23.

STOP, LOOK, L I S T E N

G. A. A. Tt bids you welcome, For no matter who you are,

We are sure you'll find enjoyment With no thot of class or crcctl to

mar.

Wc don't care if you are not athletic Or can't make a basket once a day,

But wc say, if you have caught oiir spirit

Then come on, girls, to G. A. A.

Now just what do we mean by G. A, A.? It is the finest girls' or­ganization where wc have heaps of fun and frolic. Tt affords you many a good time and, girls, I'm sure you are ready for a romp where you can get on middies and bloomers and for­get that you are a dignified college student.

We have elected our new officers for this year:

President — Lela Cackener. Vice-president— Winifred Darling, Secretary — Bculah Cunningham. Treasurer — Alida Curry. Cheer Leader—Pauline George. And with those peppy leaders, how

can G, A. A. help but be a success? They arc going to make it the great­est success yet, and they need your help.

On these fine October Saturdays do you not feel like taking a hike

Into the country, and roasting hot dogs by a lire? Well, that is just what we do in G, A, A, Then there are longer hikes to Indian Ladder, Tea halls, etc,, when wc start in the morning, take our lunch, and make a day of it,

You girls that play tenuis will cer­tainly be interested for we have a tennis tournament with a cup for the winner. There is the college lawn tennis court as well as the courts at Washington Park, And you wilMie sure to enjoy our swimming parlies. If you can't swim why just come and learn. You will (hen get instruction and fun combined.

.And basketball I Girls, you cer­tainly will have great limes in our gym.' We always have a basketball contest between' the four classes Jo decide I he college championship. Now, Frosh, here is your chance; come out for basketball and show us what you can do. VV'alcb the bulletin board for notices concerning practice, and come out whether you have ever played before or not, Make your team a winner and (litis win laurels for your class. Then, too, you must come out for volley ball, field ball, hockey, and soccer. They arc com­paratively new ventures and we need your support for success.

And, girls, I am sure you all want lo win your class numerals and S, C. T. letters to wear on your sweaters. This year we are working out a new point system, by which you ran win your numerals and letters, A certain number of points is to be given for attendance and interest shown in each activity, so the more you pill inlo it the more you will gel out, It's all up lo you.

Pay your dues (.250 lo any of the officers oral the table in the rotunda, and then join us in our fun. Every­one is welcome, and the more the merrier.

L E T T E R BOX

11:35 O.N FRIDAY

Hear Editor: Why is il necessary to say so much

about those fifty minutes every Fri­day? Why is il that students dread to go to assembly and so often lake in books and papers to read? It is because student assembly is not what it. should be. The students get enough dry lectures during the week and I should think assembly should he an hour of interest and pleasure rather than a dull one. T have seen an assembly where attendance was not, required and every seat was oc­cupied and outsiders would often come to sec the program. Why was I'll is assembly successful? Here is the general division of lime. The first twenty minutes were given (o the song leader, who led in the sing­ing of school songs, class songs and popular songs, Then ten minutes were given to devotional services and the remaining lime was given to some live speaker, who would speak mostly on current events or give a' reading, This latter part of the time was in charge of the president of the col­lege and was always instructive and interesting. T wish that State Col­lege might have an interesting and instructive assembly and that the song leader might have from fifteen to twenty minutes each Friday to help us enter into the spirit of song,

'22.

VESPERS Dear Editor:

For all college students, but espe­cially freshmen, Sunday afternoons are long and lonesome; they are actually dreaded because there is

"nothing to do," .Of,course there are (he home time hours at the First Presbyterian Church, bin very few college students attend, What State College needs is something that the student body can claim as their own-, will feci perfectly free to enjoy. Why nol Sunday afternoon Vespers? There were lliree or four Vesper services last year, and how they were enjoyed by' those who attended I There was for one the excellent Thanksgiving service at which Dr. Richardson spoke. Bui what wc need is more of them, something to which (he student body can look forward regularly, If il isn't always possible to obtain a speaker, what docs it mailer? Let it be on those occasions an informal gel-togelhcr and sing. There's nothing in I he world anyway lo cheer the homesick heart like some of those good old-fashioned 'hymns.

And now is just the rigid lime of the year, loo, at which to start Ves­per services, Soon il will be loo cool lo lake long afternoon walks, and the afternoons themselves will be too short, Lei us have Vespers and get (he habit for die winter, until Easier at least.

'23.

H I S T O R Y H I K E S

On Saturday afternoon about fifty freshmen and sophomores met at the College to go through the Education Building and Schuyler Mansion. There were so many that they were split up into two groups, the one under Miss Fay going first to Schuy­ler Mansion and I ben to the Educa­tion Building; the one under Miss Brady reversing the program,

The success of this hike has led the history department lo plan several others which should he of interest to both old and new students. On Sat­urday, October 16th, there will he a hike to Rensselaer lo visit the Yankee Doodle and Van Rensselaer manor houses, both of which date back to revolutionary days.

The (bird trip of the season will be one taking up the entire day, On October 30th the students will leave in I he morning for Schenectady where (here are so many places of historic note,

Prof. Adm, W. Rislcv leaves Wed­nesday to attend the American His­torical Society annual meeting, Tn his absence of three days Prof. Mid-ley will have charge of his classes,

P H Y S I C A L E D U C A T I O N

The following G. A. A. officers have been elected for the ensuing year: President, Lela Cackener; vice-president, Winifred 'Darling; secretary, Alida' Currey; treasurer, Bculah Cunningham; cheer leader, Pauline George.

Any girl in college can join G, A. A. 1 he freshmen particularly arc invited to become members at once. The dues are very small compared with the profits and good fun derived. Hikes are being planned. Watch the G, A. A, bulletin board for notice of the first one.

The Senior basketball team officers are: Captain, Lucile Rouse; mana­ger, Bculah Cunningham. The team arc trying to keep up their standing of the past years,

The Sophomore basketball team of­ficers are: Captain, Delia ITadsclI; manager, Martha Bailey.

BUY A SONG BOOK

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 7, 1920 Page Three

'•W'1 ,̂

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Through good light, safe signals, and illuminated highways, it is making travel better and safer and also is increasing the usefulness of transportation methods on land, sea or in the air.

In short, electricity is revolutionizing transpor­tation, making it quicker, safer, more economical and reliable in all sorts of weather. And back of this development in electric trans­portation, in generating and transmitting ap­paratus as well as motive mechanisms, are the co-ordinated scientific, engineering and manufac­turing resources of the General Electric Company, working to the end that electricity may better serve mankind. j ^ / 95.3300

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N E W M A N N E W S

The first monthly meeting of the Newman Club was held Monday, October 4th, in Room 211, The spirit of the club was evidenced by the large attendance at this first meeting. Father Dimney heartily welcomed the Freshmen and in a most interest­ing manner delivered the first of his series of lectures on the "Evidences of Religion."

October 9th is the date for the first Newman hike, The Newman Fresh­men are especially invited. Every­body out! Watch the bulletin board for the time and place of starting.

The first quarterly communion for the Club will be on October 17th at St. Patrick's Church. Further in­formation will be published later,

November 7th there will be a high •mass for the Club at the Cathedral

of the Immaculate Conception, Bishop Gibbons will speak to the members.

Mrs. Newman has been chosen second vice-president of the Federa­tion of College Catholic Clubs. The Albany Newman Club is at the head of this province. Its work this year will consist mostly in organizing Newman clubs in the various colleges under its supervision.

WHO'S W H O

ALUMNI NOTES Mildred Oatcy, '20, has a position

as English teacher at Katonah, N. Y. Joe Walker, '18, who is principal

at Katonah, is ill with typhoid fever.

"Y" HOUSE Elisa Rigouard has been elected

assistant treasurer of the house.

Helen Johnson spent Thursday night with Laura Ebell,

Elizabeth Rentier was here over Friday night as the guest of Elisa Rigouard.

Mr. and Mrs. Mead visited their daughter ,Ethel, '23, on Sunday.

Mary Allen and Beatrice Haswell spent the week end at their respective homes.

SYDDUM HALL Last Wednesday evening a house

meeting was called at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Henderson, our new house mother, read the rules of the college and of the house and added a few words of advice. Miss Dorothy Wemple, '21, was appointed presi­dent; Margaret Smith, '22, vice-president, and Myra Shaw, '22, sec­retary. Dorothy Wemple then pre-

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Page Four STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 7, 1920

Keep Your Feet Strong and Healthy

Socket-Fit Shoes follow the lines of the normal foot and allows free use of the muscles. Wear them this summer and build up your health. Endorsed by the College Department of Hygiene and also the Board of Y. W. C. A., Department of Physical Education. Carried in'stoclc In black,brown and white.

McAuliff A Gallagher 2426 Sttobsa Si. Albany, N. Y.

skied. She appointed a social com­mittee consisting of Dorothy Patter­son, '21; Florence Horsey, '2,1; Mar­garet Eaton, '24, and Joyce Dwyer, '24. President Wetnplc then Rave a few orders to the Freshmen and some more advice. Tile Freshmen at the house this year are;'Margaret Eaton, Dorothy, MacGowftn, Mary Mahcr, Louise 'Barnes, Marion Williams, Marion Marshall, Margaret Mill-heuiTii, Minerva Gardner, Joyce Dwyer, Marie Butcher, Irene Oainglc, Jane MacKcnnan,

Dorothy MncGowan spent Hie week end at her home inVValden.

Jane MacKenhan spent the week end in Frankfort,

A P.

Marion Moore, '20; Florence Stwbbs, '20; Lovisa Vedder, '20, and Alice Richmond, '20, were week end guests at the House.

Ruth Kelly was the guest of Cath­arine Drury, '22, at the House this week end.

Ella Sullivan of Russell Sage Col­lege was the guest of Florence Stuhbs, '20, at the House Saturday night.

Beatrice Buchanan, '21, and Ger­trude Bussy, '20, attended the Gamma Eta Gamma House dance Friday evening.

II * Georgia Koch, '22, and Margaret

Myers, '22, spent the week end at the House.

Margaret Kirtland, '22, entertained the Eta Phi juniors at her home Sat­urday evening.

May Truman, '21, and Florence Stanbro, '21, wi'l he al the Practice House during the month of October,

* r Those living at the Psi Gamma

House this year arc: Kalheryn Ball, '21; Amy Clublev, '21; Alice Briggs, '21; Dorothy Howell, '21; Eunice Meyers, '21; Ruth Heminover, '22; tela Caekener, '22; Alicia Currcy, '22; Marion Benedict, '22; Pecgy Underwood, '22; Quecnc Honian, '23; Glennon Easinen,, '23; Mabelle Joch-urn'scn, '23; Catherine Shipmcn, '23; and Ruth Tcfft, '23.

Wcare pleased to have Miss Farns-worth with us again as chapcrone, after her illness last year,

Dorothy Howell, '21, spent the week end in New York.

Psi Gamma extends congratula­tions to Rachael Lee upon her mar-; riaere to Robert VVeisman,

Mrs. F, S. Caekener spent Tuesday night at the House.

Ruth Teffr, '22, spent a few days at her home in Greenwich this week.

Several of the girls Hiked to Mcnands recently.

Doris Sweet, '18, spent the week end at the House.

Psi Gamma enjoyed a corn roast on the Normaiiskill last Saturday,

K A

BUY A SONG BOOK

Edna Trumbull, Mabel Gage and Pauline George spent the week end at their homes,

Harriet Rising, '21, spent the week end in Troy, (

We welcome Alice Kecsor, '21, at the House.

" 0 Chi Sigma Thcta welcomes Marian

E. Brennait, '22, as a pledge member, Miss Pierce was a guest at dinner

Monday evening, Edna Mancth, '21, Is spending a

month at the Practice House. Eleanor Ilyland, ex-'22, spent sev­

eral days in Albany'last week as the guest of Marion Brennan.

K A I

I I . I N I , UT, JtllUVS I ' . V.-CU 1 l-'WUI, ~*T. Julius Fiscus, '23, has entered Car­

negie Technical Institute, Pittsburg, Pa,

" Slim " Laiidon, '20, is assistant in­structor in woodworking at Buffalo Normal under Prof. Burke, formerly of the State College faculty.

"Joe" Walker, 'IS, is principal at rCatonah, N. Y.

JUNIOR CLASS NOTES

Girls of the Junior Class, inter­ested in basketball, met Friday to or­ganize the team for the coming season. Helen Walsh was elected citain, and Dorothy Tuthill, man­ager.

At a recent class meeting, Katlic-rine Stratton was chosen Junior rep­resentative in the G, A. A. Council. Hope Persons was elected class re­porter in place of Clara Knicker­bocker, who will not return to col­lege this year.

'22.

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