State College News
VOL.
XV No. 30
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY 14,
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
1931
1 2 0 0 WILL MOVE UP IN TRADITIONAL CEREMONY TOMORROW MORNING
M y s k a n i a in t h e o r d e r i n w h i c h
it
will
appear
for
the
annual
tapping ceremony
in s t u d e n t
sembly
morning
the
tomorrow
picture
to
the
left.
L. W i l h e l m i n a
Frances
R,
Xorris,
Sittig
Group
Concert
of
Will
Play
Women's
at
Final
Chorus
I he
cage
men the
tenuis
Rensselaer
team
will
en-
Mate
Cooper
Polytechnic
Novelty
Quartette
and
Extracts
Saturda>
college's
nine
will
meet
Cnion
Kidgefield
park,
at
afternoon
at
E.
Hughes,
Kelley,
Ruth
I,
P.
Gilbert,
C.
other
colleges
and
universities.
T h e first g r o u p w h i c h t h e c h o r u s
will s i n g i n c l u d e s : " T h e
Morning
Wind"
by
llraiiscombe;
"Spring
C h o r u s " by S a i n t - S a e u s ; " S p i n n i n g
Chorus"
by
Wagner;
and
the
" C h o r u s of R e a p e r s " lis1 T c h a i k o w sky.
' I he ( l a l w a v
P i p e r ', a n
Irish
folk s o n g , " M a v D a y C a r o l " , a n d
K n g l i . - h folk - o n e , a n d " F i f e F i s h e r
S o n g ', a S c o t c h folk s o n g w i l l h e
s u n g in t i n ' - c c o n d g r o u p .
A n i n t e r e s t i n g f e a t u r e will be t h e
t h i r d g r o u p ,,| w o r k s
for
mixed
voices.
F o r t i n - g r o u p , t h e m e n oi
t h e c h o i r nf S t , I ' a u l ' s
Fpiseopal
church u.l! combine with the wom e n ' - chi.ru-.
I h c v vv ill - i n g : " A n
I ' . v e m n g II v i n n " , l o t h c e n t u r y M o r a v i a n ; " H o w llle-t are
I hcv" b\
T c h a i k o w s U ; a m i I ' - a l m C o witii
m u s i c bv
Fraud,.
Kathryn
llelknap,
'32,
will
be
p r e s i d e n t of t h e c o u n c i l n e x t
year
a n d J e a n C r e d l e , '.C, will b e s e c r e tary.
T h e s o p h o m o r e s w h o have'
been
appointed
memberof
the
council
will
be
announced
after
M o v i n g - u p d a y , M i - - I! i r b e r - a i d
G.A.A. TO CONDUCT
HIKE ON SATURDAY
TO DEAN'S MILLS
t h e first d o u b l e s , w h i l e S r o k a , a n d ^ , l l l , a n l
,Kl'aK»»' antl
I n g r a h a m . ered himself with glory by g a r n e r C l n n i e l e w s k i l o s t t h e i r s i n g l e s a n d \ ' •]< '"<•' w h o will g i v e s h o r t
t a l k s i n n t h r e e h i t s , t w o of t h e m c l e a n
Ch.nielewski a n d Saroff the s e c o n d W 1 " , " u ' l l K k ' : C a t h e r i n e M o o r e K h z d o u b l e - , the o t h e r a h a r d hit single.
abeth (uirdon, Laura Styn, A l v m a
(|oul,|(,s
M a x w e l l ' s f i r s t r u n c a m e in t h e
L a s t " W e d n e s d a y n i g h t t h e s q u a d ; j - l ' w i s - H r l K C l'ill,-vi Detl'cfscm, a n d
second inning when Shapiro bunted,
j o u r n e v e d to B u r l i n g t o n , V e r m o n t I n g r a h a m ,
. . . . .
where 'thev defeated the Cniversitv
'"'
Donnal \ . Smith,
a s s i s t a n t Y o u n g p i c k e d it u p a n d t h r e w t o
,,f
Vermont
team
on
T h u r s d a y ! I ' ^ ' t t s s o r of h i s t o r y , a n d M i s s t _ a r o - i ,
I n c h at first w h o m u f f e d
the
afternoon
bv
the
sere
of
-l-j. ; mie
l-i'ster,
uistrmtor
in
n i a l b e - b a l l , a l l o w i n g t h e r u n n e r lo g o t o
l . e v i i i - t e i n , ' f ' a r b o x , a n d C h m i e l e w - m » o c s , will b e t h e f a c u l t y g u e s t s , s e c o n d .
' l e l l l e n i a n . n e x t b a t t e r , bit
ski,
w o n t h e i r s i n g l e s , a n d f o r m e r ! >'"-'
My-kania
da-g u a r d i a n s t o r i g h t field, s c o r i n g S h a p i r o .
In
t w o won their double,- while S r o k a W " r o l y n
kelley and
F r a n c e s \ ir- t h i s a m e inning S t a t e -cored four
a n d C l n n i e l e w s k i lo.-t t h e i r - .
T h e K ' m a I't'i'K. will a l s o a t t e n d ,
run-,
(loodrich walked, stole secnext m o r n i n g , the M i d d l e b u r v four
' h t ' o u n n u t t e e for t h e d i n n e r m - o n d , a n d w e n t t o t h i r d b a s e o n a n
a d i n i n i s t e r e d to S t a t e its
first'defeat
c h i d e s : p u b l i c i t y , M i - - d r e e n b e r g ; e r r o r by t h e M a x w e l l s e c o n d b a s e at M i d d l e b u r v .
Levinstein, m lb, decorations
Laura Slyn;
arrange- man
who
fumbled
a
ball
from
-inule-, won the only match. T h r e e
lii, n l - ,
W ilhaiii
( nllni.-,;
faculty, B r o o k ' s hat.
Br,„,ks stole second.
of t h e u i a l i h e - , l o s t bv T a r b o x a n d
Li w i s ; i i i t e r t a i n n i i n l ,
M i - - 11. n e d i c t hit t o c e n t e r field w h e r e
! M isC l n n i e l e w s k i in t h e - m u l e s a n d t h e < •< '"fib n. a n d S t e w a r t ; a m i a the
fielder
dropped
it,
allowing
l i r - t d o u b l e - p l a y e d b y L e v i n s t e i n ' " c u t , J. B r u c e
filby.
i
I n c h to K o b o i n e , B m o k s
to
a n d T a r b o x , w e r e l o s t in t h r e e - s e t
~ —
third,
Benedict
to
second,
The
,L llv
Maxwell pitcher walked
Saunders
and
Mnrciand forcing
Brookin.
L e t t e r - will b e r e w a r d e d t,, T a r - ALTIIH
m i
UHlUlUn
I >e i a u r a m a d e a c l e a n hit t o c e n box, l.e\ instein, S r o k a , I h u i i e l e w t
e
r
,
c
o
r
i
n
g
B
e
n
e
d
i
c
t
a
n
d
S
a
u
n
d
e
r
s,
ski, S a r o f f , a n d K u t e i i b e r t o m o r r o w ,
M,,relan,l stole third, Blum fanned,
T a r b o x .- t h e o u h
m a n to e a r n
I
l
e
t
l
e
f
,
HI
f
a
n
n
e
d
.
Y
o
u
n
g
w
e
n
t
o
u
t
F
o
r
t
h
e
first
t
i
m
e
in
t
h
e
l
i
i
s
t
o
n
his letter before this year, h a v i n g
first.
l t h e M a l e c o l l e g e i h a p t e r of A l - ,,n a p l a y f r o m s h o r t to
wo.,
it ui l'l-'n
In t h e f o u r t h
inning
Moreland
ba I'bi C a n n u a , u a l i o i i a l h o n o r a r y
D e l . a u r a - e r e , I ,,n a h i t b y
airuali-tii
fratcrnil.v , il h a re- and
\ . . u i m a n d a n e r r o r bv [ h e M a x {
w, II , , u i , r- fielder a n d In t h e s e c i:
ba-einaii,
Moreland
got
on
l a m e s l ' a - - i d v , '.111, w h o i- t a k i n g " l l i . r i h a p t e r - o u t ol M - v c n l c e n r e - o n d
b
a - e bv „ w a l k , h c l . a u r u bv t h e
graduate work here, has been added .eived
an
"A"
ratum.
five
r«
t o t h e , . , - ! oi i b r a , l \ a i i c , - , | d r a m a
. n u - i l " I I " , t h n c h a d "i ' , a n d h v i e r r . , r bv t h e M a x w e l l s e c , m i l ba.-c-
"
ALPHA PHI GAMMA
GETS "A" RATING
IN NATIONAL LISTS
Cassidy, '30, To Appear
In Cast Of Pygmalion \^!S,,-^ !\\ .!u\.-''"'nniv''n,rc'
ticc l a - p l , , \ for t h i - M a r .
II.
will plav t h e p a r t ,,. M r , D o . d i t l l c
I
he
pla\
will,
h
Will
be
l
l
l
r
l
l
lie
\t
Mi,
annual
h i k e ... t h e
i,ulA l h l i I., a - - . " ,.,i
I.. I >t .in - M i b - I u . - d . n ui>Bit m t h e a u d i t o r i u m of
I'.o., ball ,il K : I 5 o'clock, will be
w i l l be , . . i i . I n . I, >1 > . i l i i r d a \ .
!
i.ro.er
I'.ernard
nc
1.. l b . , i n \:,.i
Meelihurgli, ' Fvmu.dioii," b\
Mew
Ml-Holes
l-'utterer, as'.il p i . - i d , lit ,,| C. A. \
.
:
,
„
,
,
,
,.!-.
.
n
—
.
.
,
...
|
i
i
.Kh-b,
k.,tlurnu
M....I-1-. M. i- g e n e r a l
, b.i
,ii I,,I the Ink,-.
I be b u - e - , . . . , , b u i . . iln p r o d u , l i o n .
I :, I,i I w ill be liflv , , n l - a n d o i l ,
u i l l I , . , . , Ill, \ \ . - l . r u ,,v, line , n
ban
Cille-p\
and
Until
i i . , , , , , ui tl.i- i u l l e g i
pr, u i p i h
,i d o l l a r ,
win, a r e m c h a r g .
10 on ,.', I,,,k N i l n r d a v m , ,
,., - h , l l u M i e - , M i n o r ..I
i
i
i
i
b
b
,
i
l
v
,
a
u
i
i
o
u
n
,
i
d
l
o
d
a
v
.
aim
i d lo.l.o
I In piM..,-,,,,, ,,,,
l b , dav in, h i d e
h i k n m , r . o . u -, a n d
__ .
swimming.
I l n - h i k e i- a n a n n u a l i v n i l mi
lb,
ii. A
\ . c a l e n d a r , a n d in.ni>
a l u m n a e a n e x p e i h ,| t o n t i n n loi
it.
I he , n i n e ai c u e , n i e l l i - a n d
Ihue
memberwork
ai,
d o n e bv
the
f r e . - h n i a u la. nllv will be a b - i ui MII l e a v e u . ,g,
and sophomore women,
a c c o r d i n g B i n e I ' M l , m i l l l B i n e , I'M..'
| || t .,
| o .i t r a d i t i o n of ih> a s - a n l a t i o i i .11,
Ml-.- H e l e n M. P h i l l i p s , , , - - , Mi-M o o r e -aid.
I.ml p i , , l e s s o r ,,i I- n e j i s h w i n , wil
the ,
m m - I I I , hide
public- s l u d v
at
i ornell
under
1.,-cpl
ity, I h / a b r t h
'
Ion, 'ii,
chair
giiun v \ d a m - ; Ralph
\. Beaver
man.
and I .aura ,M v II, 'ii;
food i n - l i in l o r m m a t h e m a t i c s , w h o w i l ,
I -llier W o o d b u r u e ,
ii,
c h a i r m a n s t u d y at t o r n e l l for t h e d e g r e e of
M a i i h a M i , , b,,n, ii, and Alice M i - I ' l l . | ) . ; a n d M i s - M a r g a r e t I) B e t / ,
o „Mi,.,,„,/ II ;„.y,' I, , . /
, J)
| w h o h a - not yet m a d e a n y p l a n s ,
'••"I "I »"
I he r a t i n g i- l b , i n o i e r e m a r k abb- b, . . , „ - , • ,l, p r i Moll- , , , , ! - M a t .
" d i e t : , had
-•-i.ntL i,,,r,,,l a
l
'" " I ' " '•'•""»'•
^ced
""
' h . p h i . . . I I M I H - p' -mpl
I re
! - i l - . , , . o p . r a l i o i i Willi tin , e n l l '
award.oim,
,,ii,| p a r t i u p a l
and national 1 "
lb,
,,, ii in
, oiidlli ti d
> 'mi
.
, , . . ! ! , , . , - , | , . , p i . r MI \ l
''' tl" '''
an
, ll.i- . e a r
unhide
I'l'a I hi
•' p a n , .••. t h e - t a l l - a n d ' .
MI
,,11
piibli,ati,.n-,
M
i : , , Urn -
,
l
3 Members Of Faculty
l',',!'b'',.' h,;,',!,,"1'!";'.
;','',i1',"\iU n c i
• d m , . I,„,,, p r e - l d e u l
Get Leave Of Absence i„ ,7
I .,, IIV 111. -, l i n n
a.. ,.,n,,., p.ii
i ' jl a'
lioiial
fraliruilv
'i
n 11\ ilii - i n c l u d e d
M-veral
eiitru
n t h e n a t i o n a l , . a n , -t for i b e o u t
-landing
w o r k of i o i i r n a l i s i u
am
l U t - t a n d i n g e d i t o r i a l of t h e
veai
,n,l - . n,him. t w o d e l e g a t e s t o til
|
fa-tern
- c l i o i i a l c u i v eillioil. At.
«•"«'>' f l o w e r s , , i j . a n d M a r i o n ( n l
u ,.,,/,„„,,/ ,,» ; „ , , • ... . . . „ , „ n J)
B r o o k - hit a
,,
-hort
and
i
i
e
i
l
u
l
d
o
u
b
led
-corni)
Bind
ailllder- doubled
sc,.rill)
B, u e . l l . I, t h i l l W i l l i lo l l . n . l o n ;
balk
bv
ihe
Maxwell
pitcher
M o r i l a u d hit a p r e t t v
h u n t ai. in
Ihe n i - i ba-e hue, s c u m g Saiiudi i
and
bealine
the
throw
In
lir-l
B l u m bit, , „ l , , i
m Nl,u-elaiiil l,
- , , ..ml
M . . r i l a n d w . lit to t h u d ol
., w i l d pit, f. t h e n - .red oil ,, wil,
ihiow
from ibe , ai, h e r to third
I'd,mi
winl
lo
thud.
[letlef-,,i
,v.,lk.,|
and
\..iinhit,
m
Blum
I i. lb i'-,,u vva- i . i u g l i l at l b ,
pi.ili a n d i
,' , b hit ., Il\ m i l I,
lb,
-,
I b. , - , m . m
In t h e - , v i h u i i i i i m B r o o k s hit .
h o m e run
.-.miidei- and
Ben,,:',"
, „ , 1, c - a t h e r e d a hit
M o r i l . i n d wa.-.ili at I n - I d u e to Ii, Kb t \ i h o l d
w h e n S a l l l l d i I s I o n i d o u t .1 s e c . m i l
but lb indict scored.
Iii i h e - e v e n t h a n d l a s t
mum;
Hi 1 u i i u t w e n t in oil t h e m o u n d I'm
Brook-,
l i e f a n n e d t w o m e n , bin
M a x w e l l g a r n e r e d live r u n s .
mil
D.
Walter
Basch.
STATE MOVES UP
TOMORROW AT 8:10
1931-32
as
Myskania
to
be
"Tapped"
F e a t u r e of C e r e m o n y ,
3:111.1 o ' c l o c k .
ui-tiluie net.lien S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g
to be F e a t u r e s
f r o m
D i a r i e s
A g o o d g a m e is e x p e c t e d , e s p e c i a l l y
at C h a n c e l l o r ' s H a l l
at n i n e o ' c l o c k
at t h e B u l g e - h e l d j
Entertainment
of
after the sterling p e r f o r m a n c e
the
1
p
a
r
k
c
o
u
r
t
,
a
c
c
o
r
d
i
n
g
t
o
t
u
r
n
s
1 h e S i t t i g t r i o will b e t h e a s s f - t t e a m p u t Up l a s t w e e k w h i n t h e y
M
a
r
k
K
u
t
e
i
i
b
e
r
.
m
a
n
a
g
e
r
.
T
h
i
s
will
j
A
n
o
v
e
l
t
y
i
p
i
a
r
t
e
t
t
e
a
n
d
e
x
t
r
a
c
t
s
i n g a r t i s t s a t t h e s p r i n g c o n c e r t u(
defeated
Maxwell Training school
the State college w o m e n ' s
c h o r u s , b e t h e fifth m a t c h of t h e s e a s o n , j f r o m t h e d i a r i e s of s e v e r a l s o p h o a n d t h e n e x t a n d c o n c l u d i n g c o n t e s t j m o r e s will b e t h e m a i n f e a t u r e s of 13-7.
to
he
conducted
next
Thursday
T h e o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e oi
the
will be p l a y e d w i t h t h e D a n a four t h e
entertainment
at
the
dinner
n i g h t a t 8:311 o ' c l o c k a t C h a n c e l l o r ' s
a t N e w a r k , ' N . I., n e x t S a t u r d a y .
[ wliitrh t h e c l a s s of J'C,.i will h a v e g a m e S a t u r d a y w a s t h e s p e c t a c u l a r
hall, a c c o r d i n g to F.laine
Barber
.
,,
.
' . , .,
... , , '
. S a t u r d a y n i g h t a t .1:3(1 o c l o c k
in ! p l a y i n g of O - m e r
Brooks, State's
c
'.31,
president
of
music
council.
In t h e first m a t c h t h e S t a t e t e a m „ K . ( . ; , f , u . r i , , „ , H u s , C ( | , , . , „
, o h n yearling
successor
to L e o
Allen.
T h i s will b e t h e
final
c o n c e r t of
whitewashed the P h a r m a c y players Hetlefson,
vice-president
of
t h e In a d d i t i o n to f a n n i n g e l e v e n m e n
the year.
T h e trio i n c l u d e - K d g a r
t o t h e t u n e of 6 - 0 .
O n M a y 5, t h e c l a s s , is g e n e r a ! c h a i r m a n f o r t h e in s i x i n n i n g - , h e h e l p e d w i n h i s
II.
Sittig, cello;
Margaret
Sittig,
learn t r a v e l e d to H a m i l t o n w h e r e d i n n e r .
o w n g a m e by g a t h e r i n g t w o hits,
violin; and Frederick Sittig, piano.
it t i e d t h e h o m e f o u r b y t h e s c o r e !
Ben
n g r a h a m will be t o a s t m a s o n e of t h e m a h o m e r u n .
Baker's
T h i s trio ha- m a d e m a n v
appear- jf three-all.
Levinstein and T a r b o x terI h e q u a r t e t t e will c o n s i s t o l
ances
at
Vassar,
Wcllc'sley.
a n d w o n t h e i r s i n g l e s a n d t o g e t h e r w o n !, a , - , , l ' n • V I X V ' " ' 1 ' O n m . n c l
O l i v e r o t h e r pitcher, Dull Benedict, cov-
Mil-
Carolyn
Driscoll, and Alfred
VARSITY TO PLAY
COOPER UNION NINE
SATURDAY AT 3:00
Ii. O t i s ,
Netta
ler, R u s s e l l W . L u d l u m ,
Marion
TRIO WILL ASSIST STWEITJSE7P1933 TO CONDUCT
CHORUS THURSDAY SATURDAY, MAY 16 DINNER SATURDAY
Steen-
Schneider,
V. Peck, H e l e n
Catherine
in
Mem-
bers a r e : Beatrice L. Van
burgh,
as-
is
Grand
The
annual
Moving-up
monies
will b e g i n
ing
8:3(1 o ' c l o c k
at
Says
Marshall
day
tomorrow
with
the
of 1931 l e a d i n g t h e p r o c e s s i o n
will
of
move
from
Draper
and
into
All
classes
assemble
ing
shall
in
places
Catherine
the
main
hall, a c r o s s
the
Page
have
their
at
of
the
not
class
which
entrance
the
campus,
hall
auditorium.
been
advised
respective
8:1(1
according'
exercises.
All
in l i n e w h e n
c e s s i o n a l b e g i n s will n o t be
to
meet-
E. B r o d e r i c k , g r a n d
wdio a r e
ceremorn-
to
mar-
those
the
pro-
allowed
I t o t a k e t h e i r p l a c e s in t h e a u d i t o r j ium until after the class s p e e c h e s .
T h e s e , in t h e o r d e r t h a t t h e y w i l l
- p e a k a r e G r e n f e l l H a n d , '3d; H e l e n
1 C r o m i e , 'ii;
Josephine Holt,
'ii;
a n d W i l h e l m i n a Schneider, '31.
A w a r d s for v a r i o u s e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s will t h e n be p r e s e n t e d
b y I Jr. A . R. B r u b a c h e r . I h e m e m b e r s of t h e i n c o m i n g N E W S , L i o n ,
a n d Lch.o b o a r d s will r e c e i v e g o l d
k e y s , a s is c u s t o m a r y .
A w a r d s for w o m e n ' s a t h l e t i c s w i l l
be g i v e n out by M i s s J.
Isabel
1 J o h n s t o n . T h e y are sweaters, block
l e t t e r s for m a j o r - p o r t s a w a r d s , a n d
biters
and
insignia
for
minor
sports.
T h e a w a r d s for m e n ' s v a r sity a t h l e t i c s and m i n o r s p o r t s will
ai-,,
be a w a r d e d at t h i s t i m e .
Margaret
llickey,
'31,
College
S O U K l e a d e r , will t h e n l e a d t h e s i n g i n g of t h e s e n i o r f a r e w e l l s o n g .
I
T h e m o v i n g - u p will t h e n p r o c e e d
t o t h e a c c o m p a n i m e n t of t h e p r o verbial " W h e r e , oh, w h e r e are the
verdant freshmen?"
j
f h e c l i m a x of t h e e x e r c i s e s , w i l f
of c o u r s e , be t h e l a p p i n g of n e w
M yskania.
Russell
Ludlum,
'31,
retiring
p r e s i d e n t of t h e s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n ,
w i l l n e x t a n n o u n c e t h e r e s u l t ni t h e
e l e c t i o n of t h e o f f i c e r - of t h e a s .-.,. i a l i o i i for n e x t y e a r .
W I n n t h e , l a s s e s h a v e tiled f r o m
the a u d i t o r i u m , the 1 lasses, lead by
t h e i r r e s p i , liv e m a r - b a l l - , will f o r m
i b e c l a - - n u m e r a l s oil i h e c a m p u s
ui f r o n t ,.i P a g e h a l l .
I h e y a r e to
- l a v in t h e m u m ral f o r m a t i o n
for
the cereu
v of t h e p l a n t i n g of t h e
Horace
ill
M.v.i-,
b
planted
by
and
Alice
will d e l i v e r
t h e ivv o r . i l i . u i ,
i la.-s - i u m - w ill b e in t h e P a g e
a u d i t o r i u m .,! _':3n.
I he , b a n m e n
of t h e s t u n t - a r e a s f o l l o w s : R u t h
Fdinonds,
senior;
Dorothy
Hall,
junior;
I'velvn
Llreeuberg,
sophomore, and Marion Melanson, freshman.
Iln annual m o v i n g - u p day sing
w i l l b e g i n .,1 7:31) o ' c l o c k o n t h e
s t e p s oi
D r a p e r hall.
After
the
s i n g , i h e j u d g e s will a n n o u n c e t h e
r e s u l t s of t h e i r d e c i s i o n a s t o t h e
s i n y a n d s t u n t s , a n d t h e r e s u l t s of
i i i t e i i l a s s r i v a l r y will a l s o be a n nounced.
D a n c i m ; w i l l f o l l o w ill
2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
State College N e w s
Established in 1916 by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New Vork
State College for Teachers
"Owl'
comprehended the meaning of the president's words, and
President Ludlum should have repeated their import,
nevertheless there is no excuse for such a wholesale
display of selfishness. With the revotes for several student association offices yet to be taken, the possession
of a little interest in college affairs might have held a
few more students in their seats. If there is any dissatisfaction with the result of the elections, blame your
neighbor who walked out to wait ten minutes in line
for the good of his stomach.
Does Not Reveal Hiding Place,
As Freshmen Roam Buildings All Week
The "wise old owl" that was the mascot of the class of 1933 remained
"wise" all week in that it did not reveal its secluded hiding place as freshmen roamed the buildings in quest of an additional five points toward the
final goal in interclass rivalry
NETTA MILLER
Editor-in-Chief
596 Morris Street, Telephone 6-0332-R
or a full week the class of 1934 vaded r e s t a u r a n t s , d r u g stores, a n d
GEORGE P . R I C E
Managing
Editor
assiduously searched the college ire cream parlors. P e d e s t r i a n s p a s s 455 Elk Street,
buildings; roofs, corridors, venti- ing the College buildings stopped
CATHERINE E. BRODERICK... .Associate managing
Editoi
lators, classrooms, desks, and even in a m u s e m e n t and w o n d e r a t seeing
3100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 6G21-J
trees on the campus were examined groups of students clad in old
II REMARQUE WRITES
AUDREY FLOWERS
Advertising
Manager
paddles,
flashwith
the possibility of their shelter- clothes, c a r r y i n g
Page Hall, 131 South Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-6482
WAR READJUSTMENTS
ing the coveted mascot. With the lights, and even shovels.
ANDREW A. HRITZ
Finance
Manager
201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810
aid of ropes, chimneys were deT h e paddles were n o t carried in
By Erich Maria Remarque. Little, scended in hopes that the sopho- vain, for woe to the s o p h o m o r e
ALEXANDER SCHOOR
Feature
Editor The Road Back.
184 Central Avenue, Telephone 3-7616
Brown, and company. Boston. 343 pages. $2.50. more hiding committee would take who a t t e m p t e d to enter the " h u n t Any book of Remarque's is bound to interest the many precedent from last year's mascot ing g r o u n d s " of the y e a r l i n g class!
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Lilly Nelson and Martha Nord.
DESK EDITORS: Samuel S. Dransky, '32, and Alvina R. Lewis people who were touched by the author's famous, pre- hunt when the '32's " c a t " was dis- On T u e s d a y night a s o p h o m o r e
and Bernard Kerbel, sophomores. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: vious work, "All Quiet on the Western Front".
This
Ruth Brezee, Frances Keller, and Bessie Levine. REPORTERS: book would attract them at any rate for it is written covered in a chimney on the sun- was threatened and a n o t h e r actually
roof of Draper hall.
Day after was given a cold s h o w e r
hath,
Vera Burns, '32, Clara Allan, Alibie Dinneen, Harriet Dunn,
Carolyn Kramers, Alice Klonips, Katherine Moore, Margaret in the same vein—a strong, individualistic style.
day, night after night passed and while his clothes w e r e taken a n d
Service, Hilda Smith, Laura Styn, Edith Tepper, and Helen
still
no
mascot
was
to
be
found.
thrown
into
the
w
o
m
e
n
'
s
locker
Waltcrinirc, sophomores. BUSINESS STAFF: Lloyd VV. Jones,
"The Road Back" deals with post war adjustment—
Jean Watkins, and Mary Doherty, sophomores. ASSISTANT from the German point of view, of course.
It was T h e freshmen could not narrow room. O n Saturday n i g h t t h e act
BUSINESS .MANAGERS: Frances Mazar and Helen Roliel, juniors.
translated from the German "Dcr Weg Zuruck" by A. their hunt down to any individual of hazing was duplicated to a n o t h e r
VV.
VV'heen.
Told
in
the
first
person,
it
is
vividly
de- spot, as happened in the last year's luckless s o p h o m o r e t h a t w a n d e r e d
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial
Interested
and willing by accidently. D u r i n g t h e week t w o
Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 picted. Realism, though not quite so startlingly so as contest.
offered
numerous of the sophomore w o m e n
per year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the its predecessor, is the key note. Simply described it is upperclassmen
were
United States. Entered as second class matter at postodice,
tips,
none
of
which
harbored
any stopped and forced to e n t e r t a i n the
nevertheless very moving. Some of the pictures painted
Albany, N. Y.
safe
solution.
freshmen
by
song
and
dance.
in a few words are so clear that the reader feels as if
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed he is present:
On the final night of the hunt
Several freshmen were o v e r h e a r d
in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the
"The hand grenades scrape over the ground as Willy, last minute energies were put into to say that the mascot was " t o o
writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS.
to find the mascot. wise," and tritely so, fur the winAnonymity will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS does not our best bomb-thrower, worms himself forward. W e lie the effort
guarantee to pr'nt any or all communications.
close pressed to the ground, like cats. Beside me I Precisely at 12:1)0 o'clock members ning of the mascot hunt has tied
There is nothing of sickness of Myskania who were present the score of interclass rivalry, m a k PRINTED BY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Br oadway—Dial 4-228/' discover Ludwig Breyer.
in his tense features now. His is the same cold, deathly found the mascot for the freshmen, ing it X to 8. Earlier in the semAlbany N. Y.
May 14, 1931
Vol. XV No. 30 expression as every one's here, the front-line face. A thus officially ending the hunt. T h e ester the s o p h o m o r e w o m e n won
fierce tension has frozen it—so extraordinary is the im- seal of the letter containing the their basketball game while the
pression that our subconsciousness has imparted to us location of the o w l ' hiding place) men lost their game, m a k i n g a tie
HANDING OVER THE BLUE PENCIL
was opened and steps were immedi-1 of three to three.
The winning of
long before our senses are able to identify it.
With this issue, the last to be published by the 1930-31
"The fog moves and lifts.
And suddenly f know ately taken to uncover the secret. the interclass debate gave the freshThe
mascot
was
hidden
in
a
hide
men the lead of 8-3.
N E W S board, the board leaves its typewriters, pot of what it is that has thrown us all into such a state of
in the brick wall of the attic of
T h e event that will break the tie
paste;, and other implements of journalism to the 1931-32 alarm. It has merely become still. Absolutely still.
llusted bail.
The freshmen claim is the pole rush tonight at 5 o'clock
"Not
a
machine
gun,
not
a
shot,
not
an
explosion;
board. There is something pathetic about a "lame duck"
that
they
had
looked
there
were
i-n
the hack campus.
The winner
no shriek of shells; nothing, absolutely nothing, no shot,
issue. The retiring body of workers have almost dis- no cry. It is simply still, utterly still. * * * All at unable to reach far enough to find of Ibis event will be a w a r d e d two
charged their duty to the student body and the incom- once—in the whirl of our excitement we had hardly the little red, yellow, and green points. T h e tug of war will follow
This
observed it—the silence is at an end ; once more, dully good luck token of t h e sophomore the pide rush at 8 o'clock.
ing board is anxious to begin,
will also net two points to the winmenacing, comes the noise of gunfire, and already from class.
The 1930-31 board has tried to put out a paper worthy
ning
team.
T
o
m
o
r
r
o
w
,
M
o
v
i
n
g
-up
Each
night
following
the
hunt
afar, like the bill of a woodpecker, sounds the knockof State college regardless of the fact that many of the
knocking of a machine gun. We grow calm and are I for the mascot the freshmen pro- day, the stunt and sing will be the
students seem to think that it is a sinecure job, one almost glad to hear again the familiar, trusty noises of ceeded to enjoy themselves.
They final events of this year's interclass
which deserves to be belittled.
Too many students death."
formed snake dances through the rivalry, each netting three points.
imagine that it is stylish to poke fun at certain features
city streets, practiced their class The winner of rivalry will receive
There
is
a
penetration,
an
understanding
of
human
!
of the NEWS—the hard-working board wishes these
nature and its reactions which lend an atmosphere of songs on the front steps and in- a cup upon which will he engraved
aforesaid students could put in a little work on the
the numerals of the cla-s, and the
reality to the writing. The part quoted above is found
N E W S staff and thus appreciate the downright labor
year it was won.
in the prologue. It sets the stage for the book proper. '
which many of the members of the staff accomplish After the years of war these men are no longer required j
without receiving any more recompense than the satis- to kill. Is it any wonder that the future of well-ordered, I
faction of seeing their "stories" greatly slashed appear- mechanized, sane life has no appeal?
ing in a corner of the last page.
Remarque's vocabulary is remarkable. Not only do
Ossy Brooks hurled a splendid
Aside from the persons who, because of their interest the words seem exactly the words to describe the picgame
Saturday against
Maxwell
in journalism, "come up again" after haughty rebuffs ture, but we get the impression that it would not have
from the self-important there are many who become been a picture had lie not chosen the words that he did. Training school, I ie fanned eleven
men
in
six
discouraged and drop out. This means that those who
innings, gathered two
"The sky hangs like lead over the low shrubbery of
ir the
j u d g e s have been selectee
have remained have perseverance and hope. The great the l.uisenplatz, the trees are bare, a loose window is hits himself and allowed only three freshman prize-speaking co
increase of students who demonstrate their interest in lashing in the wind, and amid the frowsy alder bushes j | , j t s a n c [ t w
be
conducted
Wednesday
runs, a feat which renight.
publications by "trying out" for them has had its effect in the garden of the square quats the November twi8:30 o'clock
in tin
minds us of Leo Allan, State's vet- at
this year in the increase in the size of the N E W S board. light, dank and cheerless."
hall auditorium.
They a r e : D r
The addition of another associate managing editor is a
One is tempted to quote indefinitely hut what's the eran who graduated last year. Cer- William H e r m a n H o p k i n s , of the
direct result of this increase of interest. T h e direction use—read the hook for yourself.
tainly it is rarely one funis a yearl- First
Presbyterian
church,
Miss
of so great a number of reporters and of cubs is too
Trotter, of t h e Albany
ing hurler who can hit a home run, Margaret
heavy a task for one person to undertake and hope to
for
girls,
and
Miss
Alice
Academy
A l t h o u g h State w o n a n easy viccomplete with any degree of perfection.
It is hoped
Clear, an alumna of S t a t e and now
tory Saturday, too much credit must
that the work will be lessened and the burden be more
a m e m b e r of the English departevenly distributed.
not be given Baker's m e n for there ment of the Albany H i g h school.
All of the new N E W S board are well-experienced in
were several glaring errors which 'The order of the speakers has not
the section of the work to which they have been asshould n o t have been made. H a d yet been decided, according to Miss
By R A Y COLLIN*
signed, and the outgoing board has the highest confidence
Charlie
Juckett
once
more
coi
les to the front with Maxwell been a little stiffer com- Agnes E. Eutterer, assistant p r o that those in whose care the direction of the NEWS is
fessor of English,
being left are fully capable and will carry on the editing his selection and this time it's lb • All-State nine. The petition t h o s e e r r o r s might have
'The speakers and their selections
due deliberation :
of the N E W S with the slogan: "An improvement every following have been named after didecided the issue. Certainly they are:
Ida Weiner, who will give
ss
Madeline
McKcmi.
Eta
Phi
week."
Longfellow'-,
"Kin K
R u b •rt
cannot
be
repeated
in
the
games
21,-. Helen ( roniie. Kappa Delta
Sicily"; Maybelle M a t t h e w s ,
with
Cooper
Union
a
n
d
Hartwick.
If
Louise
i
arlnu,
Psi
(lamina
TOMORROW BRINGS CLIMAX
tract of "Uualitv S t r e e t , "
Hi Marie Greene, Gamma Kappa
It must be remembered, too that a James M. Barrie; Lelhia
The most colorful festival in which Stale college in
3li l.ucia Stephens, I'si (,annua
good m a n y of State's runs were due "The Minuet." In Gilbert
dulges begins tomorrow morning.
Usually everyon,
cf- I lorotln I'milk, Delta ' iincga
arrive.-, laic, in a somewhat sleepy condition, but Heatrio
to Maxwell e r r o r s a n d their lack of Helen Mahar, who ha- rl Eleanor Gage. Gamma Kappa
Katherine Man-field'- "Ma P
Van Stceiibure.li who is in charge of Moving up da;.
a relief pitcher. T h e r e seemed to Elizabeth Vru.-ld. " T h e linn
c ( arolyn ( 'hri-l iau-eu, < iainma I
i-. very positive that the ceremonies will begin mucl
be a good bit of individual starring, if liei
earlier than customary this year. It i- a coiistimatioi
Sun
but not quite enough teamwork.
in.I K
devoutly to he hoped" for, and to be accomplished i
l.ubki
Gat
ite, and comes on time.
very student ci
Del
e dav run-, a gamut of emotion'I he program
i )i
Mi\»
iler.-t, p
th.
.'ginning with l i s p ,
id. h
THE NEWS
BOARD
BOOKS: r.
SPORT SHOTS
SPEAKING CONTEST
TO BE CONDUCTED
WEDNESDAY, 8:30
THE STATESMAN
Ignt.
lapping • 1 t!
Calendar
'Today
highe-l
I r, -linn,
•-!-.
M\skii
!";,•!,I
both
ft seems rather strange that the
two pitchers should be the ones to
I""
"I 1 the best
performance,
Benedict played a nice game in the
Ti> Id and at the bat
He had three
hits, two of them doubles. Brooks'
home i went ovei the fence into the
tennis court and w a s a pretty sight
to watch.
Lloyd Moreiand played
a nice game.
•i Mi
highc-l pin h r,night ;
f o l l o w i n g the - O p -in
w a r hole i ii-l.. - l u n l ,
and m u c h depend on
en,!,,! D - l week drew
r u a l n end- at t , \ r l w
a c . u i i i ' p l i - b e d w i l h the
aim,tint oi , ,,1,1'u ion,
happened to dale
esten-l
s.ippa
it, i Ii
ill,
Hler ilu third
Tomorrow
hall
Sal in day
VI t) b,
,
M,,i.,
II,
girl n
lar bell t,
M(
T h e work of Captain Levinstein
1)11 p
('( U ' R T E S Y
" I N N E K M \ . \ " IX ) \ \
of the tennis team is noteworthy,
( ooper I in,
the
licit:
handle the surplus male-.H e h a s won all his single matches,
\ more -haui, Mil Jul,hi,<ii was in vi r sitii at St ill
Saunders
thai took pla, e 111 assembly last
red with a double last week but winning the only m a t c h for State in
1,1
W
ednesday
i
d
I,,
,n.,!
I be buij.r
; the g a m e at Middlebury.
P n d . o morning
Alter President liiub.i, hci had e p.
(ialK, expressly, and pointedly informed the student
b.v Jordan m the handling of his
I he lentil-, team ha- only been
Auditoiiui
l
|„,dv that the time which the student assembly look from
,
.
,
" ' : " ' " ">"'• I ' " - .\ear, while" ii has j Page hall.
(heir lunch hours would be made up to them eighty per
i- taking to tin- Niler-frateriuly won two matches, and tied l l M t . j
Thursday
Cent of the students arose in a body and walked out.
igam-,1
I low e\ IT, Saturday's g
8 30 p in
Sittig tiii
the
ship bch
|-,,r sheer stupidity that should lie awarded the canita!
.icii Epsilou Beta Phi and Beta , P P I ought to bring out i:
! Chancellor's hall.
"S".
T o be sure many of the students may not have / e t a ;
' s t r e n g t h of Slate's ne'lineii.
Hilly
.him
->"-'
on -nine
very
vital
soiial
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
TEN STUDENTS DO
STATISTICAL WORK
ALPHA PHI GAMMA
HERE AND THERE
GETS "A" RATING
IN NATIONAL LISTS
ECHO TO PRESENT
Association Completes
LITERARY PRIZES,
Elections For 1931-32
Elections for officers for the
Y o u n g W o m e n ' s Christian associaDuring the course of a recent
T h e annual poetry and prose
tion for next year have been comlecture at the University of Georgia,
a professor of psychology asserted prizes which are given each year pleted.
J e a n Watkins, '33, w a s
a preference for well-dressed stu- by the E c h o for t h e best material elected secretary after the revote
dents. T h e next day three men published during the year will be conducted last week. Louise Wells,
came to his class wearing tuxedos presented
t o m o r r o w during the
'34, was elected treasurer.
and silk "toppers."
Moving-up day ceremonies, Helen
O t h e r officers
a r e : president,
B. Otis, '31, editor, announced toT h e president of the University of
Asenath Van liuren, '32; viceDetroit had prohibited the smoking day.
president, Helen Burgher, '32; and
of cigaretls on the campus because
Dr. H a r r y VV. Hastings, chairthe "butts littered up the c a m p u s ; man of the English department, undergraduate representative, Laura
Styn, '33. T h e new cabinet will be
pipe smoking, however, will be
tolerated as the ashes fertilize the Miss Catherine Peltz, instructor in announced next week, according t o
English, and Dr. Elizabeth H. Morgrass."
Carolyn Kelley, '31, retiring presiris, assistant professor of educadent.
Freshmen at the University of tion, are the members of the faculty
There will be a joint meeting of
California have recently been given committee which is judging the
the opportunity of taking a course
Y. VV. and Y. M. C. A. next W e d in how to dress in college, how to work for the prizes.
nesday night, at the Y. W . C, A.
spend money, how to use time, how
Keys will he presented to the house, on O n t a r i o street.
Miss
to attain poise that is becoming to new m e m b e r s of the board for the Dorothea Deitz, former instructor
college people, and many other ad- first time when Dr. Harold T h o m p - of physical education, will lead a
ditional "bows."
son, professor of English, and cliiscussion on "Sportsmanship in
At the University of Wisconsin faculty advisor for tISe Echo, an- College Activities."
Y. W. C. A. will conduct its a n students are required to carry iden- nounces the new board and pretification cards to prove that they sents the keys to them tomorrow. nual week-end at T h o m p s o n ' s lake,
Friday and Saturday, May 22-24.
are entitled to attend classes, It
Albert Ritchie, '31, senior editor.
trice Van Steenburgh, '31, will
was found that many outsiders were
ijt
.K'eneral chairman. She will be
coming to class and acquiring free is chairman of a r r a n g e m e n t s for the I
education.
dinner the new and old boards will I ?. 8 . !, , ,atcd b-v A . s c n a t h V : m H l l m l ' 'i2'
( Ither committees and their chairhave the last week in May. Esther men a r e : entertainment, Hetty GorThe annual battle between the
Eckstein,
'31,
senior
editor,
will
he
don, '33; and refreshments, Alarion
lawyers and engineers at the L'niGilbert, '31.
Mi
Otis
vers'ity of Missouri is called a foot- l
hall game to prevent police inter
vention.
EDITOR ANNOUNCES
(Co)ltlnued from t'tujc 1, column 3)
Instructor in Government Directs
bert, '31, which was conducted at
Research Work at State
Pennsylvania State Teachers colLabor Department
lege, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Friday
Ten students from the economics and Saturday, April 17 and 18. T h i s
and g o v e r n m e n t departments have was the first time State college
completed some research work at had been represented at a national
the employment division offices of or sectional convention.
At this convention, Miss Flowers
the state department of labor, Paul
Sheats, instructor in government, was elected Eastern vice-president,
in
complete charge of all chapters
who was in charge of the student
east of the Mississippi, being t h e
connections with the department,
first undergraduate to ever hold that
said today.
position.
In the past a faculty
T h e s e students a r e : Dorothy member had always been elected to
Butterfield, ' 3 1 ; Samuel Dransky, fill that post. As part of the duties
A n d r e w llritz, and Juanita Rafter, of that position Miss P'lowers visits
j u n i o r s ; Rose Kantor, Rena Solo- local chapters for inspection and
mon, Edna Epstean, Eleanor Leary, will attend two conventions, at
and Bernard Kerbei, s o p h o m o r e s ; national expense, at the second of
which she will preside. T h e first
and Ernestine Hiltslcy, a special of these will be conducted next year
student.
in Louisiana and is the national
This research work was carried convention. T h e second is the bion at the request of the continua- annual Eastern sectional convention
tion committee of the New York and will he conducted in Georgecommission on old age security, of town college, Georgetown, Kenwhich Seabury C. Mastick of N e w tucky. Miss blowers' term i-, for
two years.
York city, is general cliainnan. T h e
Membership of Alpha Phi Gamma
objective was an inquiry into the
in Slate college for the last year
problem of the older worker in in- included all four editors-in-chief of
dustry, partly in an attempt to find State college publications and three
out whether there is a deadline in business managers among its eighCAMP COMMITTEE
I Fraternity To Conduct
industry, with no places for the teen members, all of them out(lonelier college students have exstanding and active in journalism in
MAKES
STA
TEWIDE
Dance, Friday, May 22
middleaged and older workers, Mr. State college.
The editors were: pressed editorial amazement at the
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity will
Sheats said.
Netta A. Miller, '31, editor of the discovery that 59 per cent of library
PUBLICITY
PLANS
patronage of detective stories is by
conduct its annual formal spring
W i t h this objective in mind, the Xi.ws; Helen B. Otis, '31, editor of faculty members.
Plans for an organized state-wide dance Friday night, May 22, in the
s t u d e n t s covered the employment the Echo; Edith James, '31, editor
College Lounge of Richardson hall.
publicity
campaign
for
the
1935
of
the
Pedagogue;
and
Alfred
I).
records of the local division offices
Seniors only are allowed to spin freshman camp have been com- Music will he furnished by Rod
for the past two years. The results Hascb. '31, editor of the Lion. T h e
business
managers
were: tops at Princeton while juniors can pleted by the camp publicity com- Allen's orchestra.
were placed on enumeration sheets three
Charles Lyons, '31, is general
and sent to the headquarters of the Rose Korcn, '31, business manager only engage in playing marbles.
mittee and are now in the process chairman.
O t h e r committees and
of the Echo; Marion Gilbert, '31.
commission in New York city.
Mistaking lipstick smeared on the ! of being carried out, Samuel S. their chairmen a r e : invitations, Harbusiness
manager
of
the
PedagoThis research work is being done
laces
of
freshmen
girls
for
blood
a
j
,
'32,
chairman
of
the
camp,
)
r
a
n
s
k
V
i
old
Haswell,
'32; programs, Carl
in all of the large cities of the state, gue; and .Andrew llritz, '31, busi- policeman turned in a n o t call to
'
Tarbox, '32; favors, William Reaand in most cases by groups of col- ness manager of the NKWS.
gan. '33; refreshments, Philip RiThis spring the chapter has subdue -11)1) Ohio W'eslevan univer- announced today,
lege .students.
The report from
sitv soph and frosh women, who
T h e publicity committee is pre- ciardi, '34; and decorations, William
State college is the first to he com- pledged four new members. These had come to scratching, biting and paring copy lor newspapers of vari- Nelson, 34.
are
Michael
Frohlich,
who
will
be
pleted, Mr. Sheats added.
snarling tactics, because the first ous cities in the stale, especi "
Dr. Milton Nelson, professor of
Solomon llarkin, head investi- business manager of the Lion and year frails refused to wear " r a t " those sections which have sent I education, and Ralph A. Beaver, ingator on the commission, will p r o b - the Pedagogue next year; liessie caps.
I
many
ludeiits
to
State
college
in
structor
in mathematics, will he the
ably send letters of recognition of Levinc, who will he senior assoI the past. Copies of the issue print
services from the commission to ciate editor of the NKWS next year;
f I ing the camp story will he scut the
T h e American
"University
the students for their work, accord- Vera Burns, who will he editor-incommittee at the College,
ing to Mr, Sheats,
Mr. Sheats chief of the Pedagogue next year; Prohibition" will graduate its first
T h e final 1931 edition of the
class
this
coming
June.
T
h
e
school
w
h
o
will
be
busiand
Sehna
Sims,
worked with the commission last
FRANK H.
is maintained by the Federal gov- STATU ('01.1.1:1,1'. NEWS will be a freshness manager of the Echo.
year at Columbia university.
man
camp issue, George P. Rice,
in
Washington.
T
h
e
gradernment
The present membership includes
three of the editors for next year, uates will immediately take posi- '32, editor-in-chief-elect and chairman of the publicity committee for
three of the business managers, the tions as prohibition officers.
MISS E. JACKSON
the camp, announced,
t o p i c s ol
advertising manager of the NKWS,
this
edition will be sent all men in
WILL HEAD G.A.A.
the managing editor of the NKWS, FRESHMEN CLASS
the
incoming
class
as
soon
as they
the feature editor of the' NKWS, and
have been accepted by the College
DURING NEXT YEAR a senior associate editor of the
WILL
MAKE
VISIT
registration
authorities,
Rice
said.
NKWS,
Hesides the newly elected
\ large folder, similar to those of
36 and 38 Beaver Street
Elizabeth VV. Jackson, '32, is the pledges, these include George P.
TO
FARM,
MAY23
,
n-r
colleges,
will
be
used
this
of the
new president of the Girls' Athletic Rice, editor-in-chief-elect
year for the first time. It will conR i c h m o n d I P K i r t l a n d , prole
91 S t e p s E a s t of Pearl S t r e e t
association for next year, as a re- NKWS; Helen Mead, editor-in-chief
tain
information
relevant
to
tin
sult of elections conducted last of the Echo, and secretary-treas- of education, has invited the class of camp as well as pictures of the Colweek, Beatrice Van Steenburgh, '31, urer-elect of the chapter; Samuel 1934 to his farm Saturday. May 23. lege'. It will consist of four pages.
present president, announced today. Dranskv, feature editor of tin' Pile following committee has been
Miss Jackson was treasurer of the NKWS, member of the Echo hoard,
association this year, and was sec- and president-elect of the chapter; appointed- Shirley Diamond, genAndrew llritz, managing editor of eral chairman; Philip Riccardi, WilWRITING
retary last year.
Virginia Hawkins, '32, was (dec- the NKWS ami first vice president liam Nelson, Alniira Kins, and
of
the chapter; and Audrey P'lowers,
HERE'S
Mi
preside,
led
lackson advertising manager of the NKWS Mary Moore, who are 111 charge ol
ill
I Miss llawki
MADE
and second vice president. All of transportation, entertainment, and
lion rcprcst nta
SCHOOL
_
these arc juniors.
hot dog roast.
EASY!
up in Sepleni
TVtUlamsbuigh Swings Bank BuildJng
T h e r e will be f i i r t h i r pledging in
Pour or live blisses probably will
rial d e l . v a n -
EVORY&CO.
General Printers
dHEFFLEY*
the
llol
s p r i n g according
WELCOML'S
\lpl.a Ph.. s
|o I I r a u - k y .
MEMBER
,,
„,.!,,,
e he
:.llii
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
th Is
I
be hired, win. h will leave the col
h ge .11 1 mi o'clock, and -la\ .11
I'roii
• Kirtland's 1„,II-.
mil il
S.IHI ,,', |,„ k, when lhe.\ will h a w
for Ml..ou. the ...1
h e -aid
llM
I In •.
M Jin
Ml
I I
2(M Central A v e n u e ( n e a r Robin)
'lonioniade I'ie mid Cake
Toasted Sandwiches
K e r r y saiuhv ieh m a d e u p li
i t o individual o r d e r
tlMsos^nhaAHDPuasuFuiBvsHAume
BROOKLYN,
THE
/•>
VANDERBILT
HOTEL
I',ut
Normanskill Farm Dairy
w
Bottled Milk and Cream
NEW YORK
Intensive Summer CoursesIn
Jill Commercial Subjects
Begin Jlny °Dme-
A11 II/IC .a
'Hurl) \onilh Si ml
SenYoik
PALLADINO
Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
•Tlfjc \.\\I>I.I{M1.I
H o m e Saving*. Hank Bldg
1.) N . Pearl Si.
3-3*3,!
nwii' t'\[)i'HSitv Ihiin ami oilier
first- flush luilvl in Vnr h u t
Room and l>uui - J ' 4 ~
Strand
133 N . IVarlSl.
\-blm
J j O l d M nu
I ). Je
WALTON H MARSHALL
.Aiiiiwger.
!
ICE
CREAM
Wholesale Price to Parties
mtlnmrft
@atVtrria
198 Central Avenue- at Uobin
Albany, N, Y.
l
A Carter Pen is a treat to
the eyes, but the real satisfaction comes when you start
to write. Gently the fingers
guide the smooth, flexible
point which responds immediately to your particular
ttyle of handwriting. An
enduring nib of long wearing osmiridium prevents finger fatigue — assures easy,
fatigue-free writing.
Built
into the cap of the Carter
Pen is the Rocker Spring
Clip released by a slight finger pressure. The pen slips
from the pocket without
pulling, jamming, or wear
and tear.
CARTER
PENS AT
POPULAR
PRICES
ON SALE
AT THE
STATE
COLLEGE
COOP
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
4
WOMAN ATTACKS
PROHIBITION LAW
As Staid Seniors And Jolly Juniors Moved Up In 1928
Modification of Prohibition L a w
Will Lead to Temperance,
Mrs. Kelley Saya
Mrs. Marion Booth Kelley was
v
t h e speaker for the affirmative in
t h e debate on the question of repealing the eighteenth amendment,
which was conducted in the assembly Friday.
Mrs. Kelley based
many of her arguments on the report of the Wickersham committee.
She pointed out that temperance is
a moral rather than a political issue
and that, while all people should be
temperate in everything, the matter
of total abstinence is entirely personal. "This intrusion into the constitution takes away the right of
moral decision which is part of the
Anglo-Saxon ideal of liberty", she
said.
The speaker for the negative,
Mrs. Leigh Colvin, state president
of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, pointed out that the
Colorful ceremonies of 1928 will be duplicated tomorrow morning during the annual Moving-Up day
liquor industry is a parasitic one because for the same amount of capi- exercises during which members of each class will automatically move-up to fill the places of their advancing
Above and to the left is pictured a group of seniors passing from the auditorium of Hawley hall
tal invested such an industry em- predecessors.
ploys fewer men than any other in- during the exercises conducted in May, 1928. To the right is a group of juniors, wearing white berets and canes,
dustry. Mrs. Colvin also said that,
although the spectacular crimes are passing through the traditional arch reared by their own hands.
increasing, the actual number of
i
SORORITY HAS GUESTS
crimes has not increased since pro- COUNCIL TO HA VE
! Rival Teams To Clash
Bertha Pitkin, '29 Sallv Shapiro Awards Will Be Made
hibition, contrary to current ideas.
Pliskin,
Schad, , 0, Rose
She also disputed M r s . Kelley's
PARTY FOR GROUP
Tonight In Tug-of-war | Handler,'29,'3D,Freida
Tomorrow By Boards
Bertha Nathan, '30
interpretation of temperance as the
T r e l a , ' 3 3 , and Mary Moore. I Betty Katz, '30, Sylvia
Lutsky
OF 10 CANDIDATES '34.Mary
n o r m a l indulgence of natural ap! ex-'3j, and Ruth Vinkelstein, '30
will
be
captains
of
the
interpetites.
Mrs. Colvin added that
tn
• nan g y m n a s i u m .
T h e dramatic and art council will j
class tug of war teams tonight, at j were recent guests at the l'i Alpha
while temperance may be a moral
CIE
marshalls w h o will assist
choose the ten fres men who have i 8 o'clock, according to Beatrice Van Tau sorority house.
issue, prohibition is a political one
CLUB TO H A V E T R I P
in the moving-up day exercises a r c :
which is aimed at the liquor traffic done the most woi k for the year Steenburgh, '31, a m e m b e r of MysIsenyon Field ( hamberlain, assisas a national problem rather than next W e d n e s d a y al a party given kania. T h r e e minutes will be al- I taut entomologist at the N e w Vork Dorothy Kline and Alice Bennet,
a state one.
for them, R u t h H u ;hes, '31, presi- lowed fo rthe contest in which state museum, will conduct the seniors; Kathryn Belknap and M a g delene French, j u n i o r s ; Doris Wildent, announced today. From these twenty women will take part, Miss biology club on a field trip to study
i insects,
Saturday,
according
to liams and Mae Smith, s o p h o m o r e s ;
ten a final choice of two members Van Steenburgh said.
Theresa Maurice, '31, president of Francis Higgins and Almira Russ,
CLASSES TO SING
wiill be made for next year's counT h r e e points toward interclass the club. All students interested in freshmen.
cil.
A questionnaire was sent to
rivalry wiill be awarded the winner entomology are invited to attend
SONGS ON CAMPUS all
the tryouts for council Tuesday,
of the event. Miss Isabel Johnston, Miss Maurice said.
TOMORROW NIGHTthe answers to which are being re- instructor in physical education for
ceived today. F r o m these questionT h e annual Moving-up day sing
MORRIS
the women of the College, Margaret
in which all four classes will par- naires the council can determine the
F. Hitchcock, instructor of physical
ticipate will take place t o m o r r o w ten who will be considered for a
Candy
Shop
education in Milne High school, and
night on the front steps of Draper final choice.
hall.
222 Central Ave.
T h e two freshmen who will be Dr. Olive W. W h e a t o n , assistant
E a c h class composes a song to its chosen for the council will be in- profess r of hygiene will ict as
Just around the corner above
alma m a t e r for the occasion, and ducted in assembly next F'riday, judges, Miss Van Steenburgh conthe best one is chosen by judges. May 22. After the council is com- eluded.
Robin
845 Madison Ave.
However, the three points given in plete it will conduct elections for
interclass rivalry for the winning of its next year's officers, Miss H u g h e s
We specialize in
Willard W. Andrews, Pres.
the entire sing arc awarded to said,
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
Toasted
Sodas
either the freshman or s o p h o m o r e :
class of whichever the alnia mater
is adjudged the best.
\ Hike To Dean's Milk
Sandwiches N SundaeslOc
Telephone
6-3 4 6 2
T h e music of the alma mater of
the senior class was composed by
To
Be
10:00
Tomorrow
Winifred Primeau, ami the words)
Phone 5-9514
1)
'./ fr
by Alfred Bascli. Frances Drinon
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
Fstella Arthur, freshEDDIE'S
PRIMROSE
w r o t e both the words and music F. wan
for the junior offering. T h e origi- men; buses, Alvina Lewis, '33,
BARBER SHOP
BEAUTY PARLOR
chairman;
chaperones,
Bertha
Buhl,
W
e
need
teachers
for
appointnal sophomore song was written by j
We have moved to
J o h n Grosvenor, with the lyric by '33, chairman; and clean-up, Cathments at all s e a s o n s of the year
ROBIN, CORNER OF ELK
Alice Cornell.
T h e alma mater erine Baker, '}?i, chairman, ami
Write for information or call
Andre, Celia Bishop, Dorowhich the freshmen are submitting Fleanor
''-lea"
Your
continued
patronage will be appreciated.
at the office
i n ; Is.I
ixiose, and Minnie McXickel,
w a s I thy
to the judges of the contest was
written by William Kelson and : freshmen.
Robert Robinson. T h e word are
by June Carey.
C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
Besides the alma maters, the
FOR ALL DEGREES
three lower classes will sing a song
Quality and e r v i c e at a l o w C o s t
H
A
R
M
A
N
U
S
to each of the ether classes. T h e
seniors will sing a song to their
BLEECKEB HALL
sister class, and also the traditional
NOW
C o l l e g e Dept.
senior songs.
i * Hjlllf 1 ' ^ ^ ^ Q » \L."~
•
Jift
I
I
JFlmji*. H. (Srauea
gg]
Albany
Teachers' Agency, inc
GOWNS - HOODS - C A P S
LELAND
THE ANSWER TO GANG RULE
IN AMERICA
JDwymr<
lcLN« PEARL S T
VPSTAIRJ
1 hen too they are so
"THE SECRET SIX"
with
WALLACE BEERY
STATE
priced
L. A. BOOKHEIM'S
RELIABLE MEATS
TALKING PICTURE OF
THE WORLD'S MOST
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Fresh Killed Poultry
Special Attention to Sorority
"WHITE CARGO"
M A T . I 5c
NIGHTS
20c
THEATER
moderately
Albany, N.Y.
"NOT EXACTLY
GENTLEMEN"
with
VICTOR MCLAGLEN
ALL
THE
COTRELL & LEONARD
NEXT TO LELAND
Phone
6-1837
Houses
8 4 6 Madison A v e .
WESTLAND RESTAURANT
at
1064 MADISON AVE.
If; y o u w a n t a s a n d w i c h t h e r e is o n l y o n e p l a c e t o g o a n d
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Stia/cnrs and Groups
at
ici/l be given special
that is
HERE
Meals at all hours.
ALA-CARTE
State
College
attention
'«
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
y
^DOLLARS
PHONE 6-4787
Mills Art Press ,y•4-396
.
Broadway
4-2287