STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 12, 1935
G. A. A. Announces
May 9 T o Be Date
Winners Of Awards
Of Spring Concert
At the annual spring award dinner of
The State College Choral society will
the Girls' Athletic association conducted present its annual spring concert ThursSaturday night in the cafeteria of H u s tcd hall, Miss Isabelle Juhnston, in- day, May 9, at 8:30 o'clock in Chanstructor in physical education, made cellor's hall, according to Dr. T. Fredawards to the following students for par- erick H. Candlyn, instructor in music.
ticipation in winter sports:
Miss Irene Gedney, pianist, will be
Uaskethaih. Sural) Lngtlll, l.-ttn-t N o r m , aiul Ihe assisting artist.
Miss Gedney is a
H a r r i e t Ten Kyck, seniors; Elaine Iliiiril, Klsa
Calkins, Esther Carlson, Ruth Duffy,
Mary graduate of Milne High school and atKlm.-nili.rf, Elisiilielli tlotible, Margaret
Hot. tended State college before going to the
J u l i a Merchant, Evelyn O'Hrlcn, Wilhcltnina i
Palkovic, Charlotte Kuekinv, and i't-wtty War- Eastman school at Rochester.
ner, j u n i o r s ; Sue Caldwell, Helen Clyde, Marjorle Gordmail, Ruth Mullock, Ida Jane Hammond, Alary Harlntw, Betty Mnruzowskf, A n r e
Hand, Elizabeth Strong, Kathleen Strcvell, ai..I
I'liyllis Vt-miilye, HonhomoreB; and I r m a Anderson, Elizabeth Anitledoorn, AI lee Dennett.
•Mildred Hodin, .Marion Cahorn, .Martha Conger,
Kntlierine
Coitkliu,
Alveua
Deliong.
Christine Dcrshlmer, Jean Edgcumbe, Mildred
Hamilton,
Dorothy
Haner, Ruth
Hnffmaii,
Sophia Jnitlck, Mnrjorte Johsnn, Phyllis JohKon, Mildred
ICatz, Rose
Kurkhill,
Etliel
Little, Annie MeHugh. Thelma Miller. Charliille Peek, Hester Price, Florence Kinurusc
Jean Shaver, Kuth Shoemaker, Arlcne Siinons.
Frances T a r r a n t , Verna Thompson, Rauiona
Van Wie, Margaret Winn, and Grace Vorkey.
f refill men,
BowHnji: Elniii Xeslorson and Lucy Wing,
s e n i o r s : Miriam Contain. Miss Merchant, ami
Miss Warner, j u n i o r s ; and Evelyn Dahl, '37.
Riding:
Miss Karri* and
Kuth
Palmer.
seniors; Jai|UelimEvans,
'.16; and
Miss
Caldwell, Sara Coffman, Louise Grillicwald,
and Elsa Smith, sophomores.
The honorary haskethall varsity named al
this time consists of Miss Nbrrls, MS, Miss
Haird and Miss Duffy, j u n i o r s ; and Marjorie
Jobsou and Miss Little, freshmen.
The honorary suh-varsily includes: Miss Logan, '35 i
Miss Carlson ami Miss" Hobble, j u n i o r s ; Miss
Anderson, Phyllis Johson, and Miss Vorkey.
freshmen.
D i a l 5-1913
" 5-9212
Geo. D . J e o n e y , P r o p .
*
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Qrill
TRY OUR
SPECIAL
198-200 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
D I N N E R , $1.00
_ softir as we know tobacco was
first used about 4 0 0 years ago
—throughout the years what o n e thing has
given so m u c h pleasure..so much satisfaction
''''Have a cigarette"
few
people nil over Hie world use
TTlieyODAY
tobacco in one form or another.
chew it, tliey smoke it in pipes,
blocks a w a y w h e n you slop at
A n d It's In T u d o r
City, N e w York's s m a r t r e s i d e n tial c o m m u n i t y . A n o w
hotel—
600 r o o m s — a l l w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h .
Single rooms $2; d o u b l e $3.
Special rales b y the week.
Two blocks oast of Grand Control
304 East 42nd St.
MUrray Hill 4-3900
Fred P. French Management Co,, Inc.
65ftIH
College Publlcetloni
D
C O L L E G E FOR T E A C H E R S , A L B A N Y ,
^%7yb]yo.n
A t State Capitol
N.
Y.,
M A Y .3,
1935
$2.25 P e r Year, 32 W e e k l y
Issues
Budget Discussion
To Be In Assembly
Peace,
N o t Pieces,
Contribute
To Success
Of ' 3 8
Banquet
"The
President
Vanishes."
Through the efforts of ihe sophomores, this seemed to he, for a time,
the theme of the freshman banquet,
conducted in the cafeteria of Dusted
hall on May I (the day when the
"radicals" came mil of their holes).
B a l l o t i n g for S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n
Officers W i l l Be A d d i t i o n a l
Dr. Brubacber's statement that ihe
F e a t u r e on P r o g r a m
class of 19.17 look Knox to raise Ihe
intellectual level of the sophomore
class was highly appreciated by the
freshmen.
Disciission ami voting on the Student
The coach for ihe basketball team,
association budget for next year in conGeorge Bancroft, '3ft. received a gift
junction with Ihe "60f;l resolution", and
of a cigarette lighter inscribed with
balloting for next year's officers, will
his initials and the numerals "'3d from
occupy the II :|0 o'clock student assembly
'38," as a token of sincere appreciathis morning in Page ball auditorium, action for his service rendered to the
cording lo Clifford Rail, '35, president
leani. The members of the team who
of the association.
received their letters a r e :
Frank
Feeling that ii is essential Ibal the
l-Ifldcnbraudt, Abe Wasserman, Paul
1935-36 student budget be passed before
Scbmiiz, Peler Kndenrys, Lylc Lawihe
end of this semester, the Student
Ion, John O'Brien, John Masku, Neal
I Board of Finance will make the followKane.
ing recommendation lo the student association:
The third annual meeting of the assembly of Debaters of the New York state
colleges
and universities, under the ausM i s s I r e n e Gedney, P i a n i s t , T o Be
pices of the Mew York Slate Conference
Assisting Artist For Concert
of
Conches
of Debate, will he conducted
At C h a n c e l l o r ' s H a l l
in Albany on Friday and Saturday, Mav
10 and II, 1935. The host college will
„., _.
.,
,
i
•.
i I be the New York Slate College for
Ihe State col egc choral society urncr T e n c h e r s a m l M u . m e c l | , l f f g w i n be conthe direction of Dr. I. Frederick H. L | t I c l C ( 1 i n „ u . naseinbly chamber of the
Candlyn, head oi the music department, ' V e w Y o r k s l ; | l t . ]eff is]nturc in the cap.'-1
will present its animal
concert |(h] , [|]{ | ; | | | | R< ( , ( | ||
annual spring concert
Thursday night at S :30 o'clock at ChanThe motive behind ihe organization of
cellor's hall in the Slate Education
building.
Miss Irene Gedney, pianist, the Debaters' assembly was to supplement
the regular inter-collegiate debating
will be ihe assisting artist, the music
contests by providing for debaters condepartment announced today,
ditions under which they could debate '
The program will be divided inio fivcf___i i;„„ - ...
...
•rT
.
, ..
.
4i
real, live issues without attempt inn to
groups.
I be opening selections by the
,
, .
cfnile y
choral society will . 1 elude, / ' R e s u r r e c ^
, , p r o p o s i l i i n i W i l s r i h1)
fibril
1ton(
lantum Ergo, and An h a s t e n
,:..., ....... _. ."H "'
'['
3
Syracuse university
Antipoii," by Dr. Candlyn. The second j , , j g ^ ^ ' j w',j
u successful that it
group, by Miss Gedney, will be com- w n s decided to 111
j the meeting annual.
posed of Scherzo in ( Sharp Minor, I —The
19.14
meeting,
with
delegations rcpre"Nocturne in D Flat," and "Elude, 0 | J
T h e S t u d e n t B o a r d of F i n a n c e
£ - |j sen
ting; 23 lcolleges,
25, No, 11," by Chopin. In the third
nn/vcrsily*
"v",VH*"a' was held al Colgate]
r e c o m m e n d s t o the s t u d e n t a s s o group the choral society will present
Three s'ubjecls, drawn from Governor
ciation
that
all
preliminarv
The
urtle Dove
by ; / ' " ^ - ] " ' - W ; Lehman's message to the legislature,
b u d g e t discussion be c o m p l e t e d
hams,
In These Delightful Pleasant h m v o , j e c n c h o s c n f ( i r l | ) i g y . e n «
T|icv
today, so t h a t the b u d g e t p r o p e r
Groves," by Purcall, "Spinning Top," by
Tonight at 9:0(1 o'clock, the men of
m a y be discussed and p a s s e d in
" ' a r e : "What should the State of New Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delia Rho
Khnsky- Korsakoff,
and
"Habanera"
the a s s e m b l i e s i m m e d i a t e l y fol(Carmen) by Bizet. This prnup will York do about the problem of old age will inaugurate (heir spring social season
lowing
M o v i n g - u p day.
include solos by Inez Roberts and Wil- | pensions? What should the policy of this at the Chapter house al 117 South Lake
j stale be with regard to the control of avenue with their annual Spring formal
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f i e | i| r |.
I f this recommendation is followed,
J milk prices?
How should the legisMiss Gedney will again he beard with I I!,'.";!',. l,1'(1Viv?.l,„«»'„'."." ".""JI'V . V'1 ivWi dance, Lew Killer's orchestra will fur- the resolution to drop from the college
"Scherzo from Sonata Op. 5." by Brahms, ! ' ' V V , " ! ' , ™ s " " ' ' ' ? , , l , 5 l n d s o f l l , , s nish the music for the dance which will budget any item not supported by 60
,,ii ., ..
. .. . . . ' " i i - , ,
sinte he reapportioned r
be from 9:00 until 12:30 o'clock.
per cent of (he student body will be
'Rellections m the Walor, bv Debussy,
'pi,„ i,,,,-:,.' u ,.r ,i,„ \
•
M
The resolui nr-,
i
•
,t
rf
%i> i . II ,
I O C IMISlIle.SS
1 I (' A s s e o i l!\' i>; I'JII'Faculty guests who will be present disposed of immediately,
and Etude m Ihe Form of a Wa tz, by r |„,i fin ;„ .t,^,, . • '«rv'»"»J 1 ;..|
lion,
which has been pending for several
!••,£<fi
i
i
.i
rieti on m three mam sessions,
hree will be Mr, Edward L, Cooper, instruc.Saint-Saens.
f be last group by the r n m m : M ( , , , , J .
.„. .'
•', V
weeks,
originally
read
"SO
per
cent," but
r
.
,
. ,
. v.,,. ' , , ,
i c o n m u i i e e s w i l l he a n n o i l l l e i l . o n e
for tor in commerce, and Mrs. Cooper.
choral society will include "Sing We and -__!. ,,.„•, „ ' i '
,iic
• V„
iwas amended to read "60 per cent" at the
,-\
. i. M i
j,«• ,
,ITT
, .<
trtCri loiJii under iliseussion, l'.aeh co William Baker, '36, is general chair- last assembly. If the resolution is passed,
Chant It, by Morley, "Hosanna to the |.l
i,n)« n rJi,. ,«.,,,
,.
r r-. • i II i /'•! i
, in
t
K" anil umvers tv mav send as manv as man "if the dance and will be assisted (here will he a discussion of the items
Son of David," by Gibbons, and "Lnn . .,:?,-. rio-„.;nt r\n\l„Zttt
;\,1. '
"
. u i n
r
-iM •
t\
,> mne ouniiii delegates, turce to each com- by the following committees: chaperunes, to go into Ihe budget, followed by a
U -ibo ir
Ha.si Made Us for I lune Own,' i n : ( u , ( , n m i n c ,.„,,. ' i , , , .
i
I If I .
mince,
andU as
manv Talternates
and ob- George Bancroft, '36, chairman, and preference vote of the student body on
e r v m ;is
I>,CilSCR
,,e
(Conhmu'ii on ha</,
haw .i.
I column 4)
4i
itonnnuttf
, ,w | I g e d, ; | l ( | ] C 'W e | H l ) f f ttlc'egates
, ) n U .| will
hr e
on
f)„
fames Campbell, '36, and Ralph Van these Items, The finance hoard urges
Mom, '37; bids, Fred Dexter, '37, chair- that debate he so limited that (his proman, and John Dcno, '37; orchestra, Karl cedure may he completed this morning'.
Ebers, '36, chairman, and William Jones, This will enable the board to know the
'35; decorations, Warren Deitsmorc, '38, wishes of the student body as to what
TO COLLECT PAYMENTS
chain nan, Paul Dill man, John O'Brien, items should eon still! to the 1935-36
Students who have signed up Inn no|
and Edward Reynolds, freshmen; refresh- budget, which will be presented to (he
paid for (heir 1935 Pcdafio'tfues may do
incuts, I*M ward Salmi, '37, chairman, assembly on May 2*1,
so
next week in Room X in the lower
The annual Moving-up day ceremonies
Charles Aiwell, '35, Sebastian Albrecht, j
Will begin Friday, May 17, at 8:10 corridor of Draper halt, according to '36, and Alonzo Du Mom. '37; programs,
(Continued on fuii/c 3, column I)
o'clock when the four classes assemble Julie Reil, finance manager. Those who folin Deno, '37, chairman, Alonzo Du
in their respective meeting-places to wish lo purchase a PiuhfiOfJUC may sli'll Moul, '37, and Karl Bohrer, '38; pub-!
march to the Page hall auditorium. stim un for one nexi week.
liiiiv, Fred Dexter, '37, chairman.
There a traditional program will be conducted consisting of ihe class speeches,
senior farewell song, moving-up, lapping
of the new Myskania, and announcement
of officers for the various organizations.
At
ass meeting al noon, WednesThe classes will (hen file out of the
day, the cJa'Bs of 1938 elected Ihe folauditorium and form their class numerals
lowing ollicers for [heir sophomore year:
Now (hat (he annual College catalogue ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ — on the Page hall campus during the has been distributed, mention is made of lives of the profession, which are now president, Herbert
Drooz;
secretary,
planting of the ivy. In the afternoon, the Ihe few changes in ri'ipiin'menls anil the given in Education 5.
i 'hristhio I )crshimer; representative on
class stunts will be presented In the addition of new courses for 19,15-1936.
A slight change has been made in the finance board, Muriel Goldberg: manager
auditorium, and at night the inter-class Just iii case you haven't obtained your minor requirements in history. Course of men's athletics, Edward Reynolds;
sing will take place on Ihe slops of copy of (he official register, you may get I0>1, History of (he United Stales since representative on Men's Athletic council,
Draper ball.
yours in the Registrar's office in Draper 1850, has been substituted for History II. John O'Brien; girls' cheer leader, Alice
and cither course 2 or 20 may he studied H o l t ; men's cheer leader, George MalIn accordance with the constitutional hall.
instead of only course 2, as at present. h'nsoii; class song leader, Marion Ball;
amendment passed Friday in assembly,
Perhaps the greatest changes listed in
Afore than twelve new courses have candidale for Student association cheer
Student council has appointed the fol- the requirements for graduation a r e ;
lowing to lake charge of Moving-up day Economics-Sociology I and Education 10 been addcil lo the 1935-1936 curriculum. leaders: women's, Alice Hull, men's,
They
include: pholo-eheniislry, which Joseph LaGraff; and candidate for Stuevents: grand marshal, Evelyn Stachlc, for (he class of 19,18 mid subsequent
deals with ^holography; secretarial prac'35; class speakers, Dorothea Gaiiagan, classes dining llio sophomore year, The tice, especially in Ihe development of per- dent association song leader, Marion
'35, Angelo Zannieri, '36, Irwin Stinger, economics course, carrying six credit sonal t r a i l s ; principles of economics | Ball,
'37, and Paul Diitman, '3K; chairman of hours, will Include a lecture and social- education If); English 18, or nineteenth
Kevotes will be conducted lor ihe folmusic, Thurston Paul, '35; chairman of ized recitations on modern economic century prose; English prose and poetry; lowing oilices: vice-president, Dorothy
men's pushball, Alexander Jadick, '35; society and its social aspects under Pro- history 20|, origin of American demo- Cain, Kailuvn Couklin; treasurer, Janet
chairman of women's athletics, Harriet fessor Adam A. Walker, and Mr. Ralph cracy; history 202, conflict of federal Dibble,
Kiilhryu
Jlnhhic;
reporter,
Ten Eyck, '35. The class stunt directors II, Baker, assistant instructor in govern- democracy with State rights; French Marion Hisiiell, Jean Liehenslein; girls'
a r e ! Betty Gregory, '35, Augusta Katz, ment. Education 10, carrying six credit novel, contemporary French literature, athletic manager, Ethel Little, Thelma
'3(>, Alma Snyder, '37, and lean Lichen- hours in the sophomore year and four in elementary Italian, and Italian composi- Miller; and representative on Girls' Aththe junior year, will deal with the objec- tion and conversation.
letic coiiiieil, Irma Anderson, (.'harlot(e
stein, '38,
Peek.
Kappa Delta Rho
Men Will Dance
Tonight A t Formal
Theatres, shops, a n d the g o i n g s -
Hotel Tudor.
STATE
Chorus Will Sing
At 8:30 Thursday
Today the Governor of North Carolina
says to the Governor of South Carolina—
a b o u l l o w n a r e just a
Vol.. X I X , N o . 2 2
A L B A N Y , N . Y.
TO CONDUCT TRIP
Miss Madeline Gilmour, head of the
library school, will conduct an annual
Library School trip to New York during
Easter recess.
on
State College Hews
© 193), LlCfiliTT ti MYliHS TODACCO CfJ,
lliey smoke cigtirs and cigarettes, and
here is what ah eminent physician said
about cigarettes:
" / have been, somothing of a student of
cigarettes, and it is my belief that
then offer Ihe mildest and purest form
in whioh tobacco is used."
Yes, nowadays the cigarette is the most
popular form in which tobacco is used.
A good cigarette certainly gives men and
women a lot of pleasure.
J lave a Chesterfield—
For one thing—they're milder.
For another Ihing—lhey taste better.
Student Council
Names Officials
For Moving-up Day
New Issue Of College Catalogue
Indicates Changes In Curriculum
Freshman Class
Elects Officers
For Coming Year
(
STATE
2
STATE COLLEGE
State C o l l e g e
News
THE STATESMAN
Established by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers
T H E NEWS BOARD
Editors-in-Chief
R U T H E. W I L L I A M S
680 Mndiiifin Avenue, 2-820(1
DAN
11
VAN
LEUVAN
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2-4314
Associate Managing Editors
E M M A A. ROGEIIS
080 Madison Avenue, 2-320(1
Advertising
W I L L I A M M.
8 Spraguo
KARL D. EBEBS
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Finance
Manager
Circulation
Manager
CAROLYN S I M O N E T
21 N o r t h Main Avenue, 2-4144
DAVIDGE
Place
THE NEWS
030
MILDKEI) FACER
Morccr Streot, 2-0533
Sports
SENIOR
l r lot'eucc Ellen, '35
Helen Smith, ^ [ H
R u t h Olllospy,
(B
Editor
F R A N K J. HARDMEYER
56 Bertha Slrect, 3-18%
ASSOCIATE
Ruth
JUNIOR
EDITORS
lulmumls,
Mary Hudson,
'36
ASSOCIATE
'36
EDITORS
Phyllis Dosworth. '80
I3lHa Calkins, '38
SOPHOMORE
DESK
Auhroy Knlbaueh, '86
M a r t h a M a r t i n , '80
^ J
EDITORS
Betty CoodinK
I'Ved Dexter
Manager
STAFF
Feature Editor
G L E N N M. UNCERER
413 Wit shins ton Avenue 5-1847
Marry Gumaur
Rolerl Murgison
Virginia Sloel
RETORTERS
Ilcsile Hartman, Dorothy Meserve, Genevieve Scnnott, Mary Torrena, Hilda Van Alatini!,
a n d Edna Wright, seniors; Rusella Agostinu, Margaret Howes, Frances Urceil, Lorcttn Uuckley,
Virginia Clmjipcll, Ilnldah Classen, Itlodwyn EvnilB, Jacqueline Evans, Margaret Flnnlgan, Marie
GtlCBlci-, Until Glllespy, Evelyn O'Hrk-ii, and Margan-t WnodrulT, Juniors; Alice Harrows.
Thomas Uracil, Helen Clyde, Evelyn Hanionn, Elfrleda llartt, Eleanor ITaaelmis, Jenntic
Jacobs, Ethel Keshuer, Dorothy Ktmpp, Loin Kraus, Mary Lam, Prances McVeigh. Carol
Mires, John Murphy, Mary I'lank, Atlltahclle Kecd, Eleanor Smaller, Agnes Torrctlfl, and
Phyllis Vertnilye, sophomores,
ASSISTANT
ADVERTISING
MANAGER
Evolyn H a m a n n ,
ASSISTANT
Mary Cllokman,
FINANCE
'37
MANAGERS
'30
Florence
Tate,
'30
gKgfotiatfd golUflJKtr ftrtss
- 1 1 0 3 4 (WlffliaiTBiorfll
l935,
~
Publistiod every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board representing
the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2,25 per year, single copies, ten cents.
Delivered anywhere in the United States, Entered as second class matter at postoffice, Albany, N. Y.
Well, the honle has returned (mm its
vacation . . , some to rest up . . .
others to study . . . and each brings
his or her own tale of his or her doings
. . . exaggerated or otherwise . . .
etipid lias been busy with his arrows . . .
several have or arc about to take this
last step . . . some weird tales of happenings in Albany during vacation are
about . . . what happened lo that sheep,
boys . . . K. D. U, had a house-cleaning, so Frank says . . . when is tltat
letter going to arrive in Albany from
the far west . . . wonder if Dean Nelson got that balloon home safely from
the soiree without breaking it . . . it's
Brother Danahy now . . . maybe she
will learn to stop breaking lamps . . .
perfectly innocent things don't look innocent when others read them says a fair
red-headed damsel of Slate . . . they
say there were no bottles at the soiree
. , . the three o'clock rule forced many
of the boys to do other things to spend
the morning . . . Jayue liked the cigar
particle , . . it's "two beer" Baker now
. . . many are the hearts that will head
out of town tonight . . . Shahen's antics at the soiree made the dance complete . . . everybody is working Itard
now . . . elections are coming . . . I
hope you didn't think 1 meant school
work . . . George can't go on any more
New York trips says one . . . docs
anyone want to buy a duck . . . it's
back again at 08(1 . . . Doris had a man
on her hands downtown the other day
. . . another pin has returned to its
owner thereby telling its own sad story
. . . as has another Stale romance . . .
times do change
. . wonder how many
different names there will be for spring
fever on excuses Ibis year . . . yell,
I'll see ytlli on the front campus, loo.
THE
MAN
OF
STATE
The N E W S does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in contributions.
ANNOUNCES
ENGAGEMENT
N o communications will be printed unless the writers' names are left with the EdiAlpha Kho sorority announce the entor-in-Cliicf of the N E W S . Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The N E W S
does not guarantee to print any or all communications.
_ gagemell of Margaret Emma Richard,
30, to Vernon Mttlucs Cornelius of I.ivPRINTED BY FORT ORANGE PRESS, INC., ALBANY, N. Y.
itigslouville.
Miss Richard litis been
leaching
in Clyde High school for the
Albany, N. Y
Vol. X I X , No. 22
May 3, 1935
past five years. The marriage will lake
place in the summer,
LET US PROCEED WITH CARE
COLLEGE NEWS, MAY
3
3, 1935
N E W S , M A Y 3, 1935
Sophomore, Junior
Glass Elections
To Be Next Week
The classes of 1936 and 19.37 have conducted nominations for next year's senior
and junior classes, respectively, ',3d will
conduct its elections Monday at 12:00
o'clock noon in room 206 of Draper hall,
and '37, Tuesday noon in room 20ft.
Nominees fur next year's senior officers a r c :
President, Knl|>ll Allmiiii, Jliyllc llm-ld.-v.
Krnnk llantmcyiT, Kilwnnl Kramer; vtaMirral•lent, Martha Martin
Vera Slllilllers, Glenn
Uinierer; seeret.iry. Ilulihili Classen. Marluile
Kalaldjian,
I.nls Potter;
treasurer,
Philip
Carlson, Charlotte Kockovvi w en's athletic
man.'miT, Klisahellir llnlihle; representative »u
Girls'
Athletic
association
council,
Kl.nn"
tii.-mncor laisahelh llolihie; representative on
finance I nl. Karl libers, Kliznbcth Union,
Kimna Unpen; class sonn leader,
francs
"not,baker;
women's cheer
leader,
Kthel
Schliek, Maria Shrakcy; men's athletic manaiier, Giorac llancroft, Klchurtl Murals
nrletil association BOIIK leader, I'ranecs Slndebakcr.
The nominees of 1937 are as follows:
Preside
Alice Allord, Unhcrt
llcncdicl.
lolin
Kynn, Irwin StltlHCri
vice-president,
Evelyn Itnmann, Joint Murphy; secretary, Sue
Caldwell, Rosemary Dickinson, Mary
l.am,
Ruth Sackriilcr; treasurer, Harry
Gniii.i.i.
Kvclyn llainunu, Josephine Kirliy.
Reporter, John Cnllen, llellv GnotHnK, franc o MeVeliih, I'ranecs Smith, vlritliiln Sloel,
A s m s Torrctis; representative on Men's Athletic council. Thomas llnrrinutnui rrproielilalive on Girls' Athletic association
council.
Helen l l v . l e . Kli/abelh Moro/owski;
men's
athlilic mnuurjcr, Thomas llairlmiton,
Mm
Ryan; women's Middle mnuinrcr. Helen Clyde,
Kli/ubclh Moro/.owski, Klsa Smith; n-presen
lalives mi liuunec hoard. Martha
Harlow,
Robert llcncdicl, Thomas llrcen, Fred Dexter,
Ruth Sackriilcr; sunn leader, Rosemary l.iiffelly. Carol Mires; Kills' cheer leader. Kvolyn
llamiiun; men's cheer leader. Thomas llaniiu:
lint, John Murphy, Irwin Slimier. James Van
ilerpiirl.
Ktiulenl association cheer lenders; women's.
Kvclyn Hamann; mens', Irwin Slinccr; student association son B leader, Marian Similes.
NAMES
CANDIDATES
The Girls' Athletic association
pounces tltat the following are lion
for the next year's ofiices: pres lent,
Elaine Baird. Ruth Duffy, and Eli sabelh
Kobbie, juniors: vice-president, Man
ICImeudorf. Martha Martin
d Chat
Inttt- Rockow, juniors; treasurer, Helen
Clyde, Eli/abelh Morozowski, Eli;nilii'lli
Scotl, and Elsa Smith, sophomores
retary, Irnta Anderson, Christine ' b e r
shinier, Phyllis Jobson, mid Grace Vnr
key, freshmen; cheer and song 1 tadcr,
Anne Mel high ami Clmrlnttc Peck,
freshmen,
Elections will take plan' Mi nday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday at a tal
the lower hall of Draper.
Within the last two months, it has been gratifying to see the student associaARE RECENT VISITORS
tion awakening to the irregularities in its governmental structure and propose
Donald Benedict, Ml, and Philip Ricand pass remedial measures to adequately adjust such conditions.
Now, more
cardi,
'M. were visitors at the Kappa
changes affecting the status of Myskania, which would radically change the make-up
Delta Rim house last week-end.
of that traditional body, have been placed before the student body.
For eighteen years, Myskania has been composed of seniors who have been
•outstanding in extra-curricular activities in their three years at State. The election of its members has been in the hands of a group devoid of group and political
ftOOlC
C . A thought provoking ncvel
Jauticifts and should remain so to provide the balance wheel of State College politics.
J J V
- ' ^ ' J-XkJ • ()f n o t t o o distant times.
"n*ie student association elects one body by popular vote to transact its active
business, Myskania is now the judicial guardian of State's constitution, and, as
K. D. E.
such, should not he forced to eater to the body responsible for its selection. A
group entirely free from petty polities, responsible solejy to its own sense of
(On Sale in Hi,1 Co-op)
justice and duty, entitled to the respect only an appointed body can command, is
the only fit organization to supervise State's activities. Should we so lightly
T i m e O u t of M i n d , by Rachel Field. 462 pages. New York: The Mnnnill
reorganize this traditional institution?
This is the story of Iho life nsaoclnllons of three children brought up in lh<'
At present, the student body can elect four members by popular vote. If this
number is increased to eight, deserving juniors who have labored industriously home of an old ship building family, the aristocratic Fortunes of Little Prospect,
for three years may lose their place on this body lo others who have done less Maine k a l e hcrnald, I be daughter of Major Fortune's housekeeper, and Nathaniel
but possibly have a larger following of the mass vote. Such an occurrence would anil t. nrissii Fortune form the triumvirate. The major, the third of the line,
wreck the background and purpose of Myskania,
refused to recognize Hie Inevitable supremacy of the steamship over Hie sailing
The student association is to he commended on its reawakened interest in its vessel, and his nhslinacy proved to be more limn one cross-current which tossctl the
affairs but lei it proceed with careful step in order not to wreck its traditional Fortune ship about on the- waves of destiny.
structure.
,l„.„i',"', M T ' P.?". 0 8 t , ' r " " K l ' ',,K' c * l * r f o l " « ° ' the three from childhood t" the
an
, c-,^ T I M W l ' " ' y > T \ r S •"•!'
" m i l j ' f " r """-'. >"™" " « ' " s , disappointments
IS 6 0 % T O O L O W ?
hi E - I ' l S '
°,f "! l 8 h " " k ' " i s " hU"y " ' » ">u's'rebellion „ B „|usl
m,c
r, lT h e r
hri 1 t r
T h e proposed "60%" resolution will again he brought before the student asso- ..«'!.! , , , : .
•,',
!'."""• ? Y
" ' - . With results none too
ciation this morning, If it is passed today, hi Its present form, it will have little satisf.icloiy n e i t h e r case. I old in the first person, the story runs smoothly page
beneficial effect in general other than the possible elimination of one or two
, , r c 1,s
»
X
w"b
'
"
"
"
'
"
'
"
"
'
™
'
'
'
'
"
^
'"'niet'tnl as the sH-a'uis of a
activities, This year, almost sixty per cent of the student body paid their student
tax and it is likely that those who have supported the budget this year would
Wrlt,c
l,
lls
lll!
of
o
l
'
f
o
.
X
n
i
r
n
f
f
i
'
°
'
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"
"
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with Iho lives
also support it next year, This would not aid the situation in regard to the other oi one t.innly Hiroiigh a generation or two.
forty per rent, who, because not favoring all the items, refused to support any.
V
i
t i
,1
rt a, Cr S
y
his
wn
sl
T o make this amendment advantageous to the student association, any appro- sn,alll'vems ''c-tn '!'l,-, , ,o,. Tl, ' W',l , o l,' l ""'"""'
"'
"
I"' H'"' " "I'™ 8 l l Q W
< ,' : 0 "r»o " ' one's life and raises Hie question
priation allowed in the budget should have at least a seventy per cent signed S^whothS? or not f i » ' & ' °
ol
whcllei
or
not
the
mdivulual
would
take
the
other,
course
if such an opportunity
support of next year's sophomores, juniors, and seniors, This would require
each activity to acquire ninety more supporters, and any which can not gain this was again presented,
e x t r a support certainly does not merit the finances appropriated to It,
W
of e t l j o y i l n J ^ e t l ^ r S ^ v ^ e c i i l r p U : ' " " ' " " ' " " S ^
' " "*«*
"""^
Freshmen To Hunt
For 1937 Mascot
SPORT SHOTS
State Men Plan
Intramural Meet,
Select Manager
Intramural sports at State college can
look forward to a big future with the
The Washington P a r k turf is taking intramural meet on Thursday, May 16
considerable punishment from the flat and the new squad in control for next
feet of our track meet-minded gentry. year.
Search to Begin Sunday Night;
The boys are galloping, gasping, and
George Story, '35, is manager of the
Sophs to Display Mascot
gimpering themselves into condition for track meet and John Ryan, '37, is assistthe coming meet. W e recommend Dr. ant manager.
in 11:10 A s s e m b l y
Quack's Bunion Plasters. W e know.
Thomas Barrington, '37, has been
E v e n now, our g a l l a n t b a n d of r o v - elected manager of intramural sports for
ing t e n n i s p l a y e r s a r e g r o p i n g t h e i r the coming year.
The annual freshman hunt for the
Barrington is sucway t o w a r d s M a d i s o n , N e w J e r s e y , ceeding Alex Jadick, '35.
sophomore mascot will hcRin Sunday
for a m a t c h w i t h D r e w . T h e b o y s
nifilit at 12:01) and continue until Satui-At 3:30 o'clock, May 16, athletes will
are confident of c a p t u r i n g t h i s o n e be called for the first event of the eleven
<lay niRlit, at midnight. The mascot will
( r e m e m b e r t h e b a s k e t b a l l s c o r e ? ) if listed.
be displayed on the platform in student
The order has not yet been
Cliff R a i l ' s iron h o r s e ever g e t s t h e m decided, but the 100. 220. 440, and 880
assembly today,
t h e r e . T h e b o o k i e s are l a y i n g 4 t o yard dashes; the mile and two mile; high
According to inter-class rivalry rules,
1 against.
T h e y m i g h t m a k e it jump and broad j u m p ; shot put, pole
Ihe mascot shall he a small statue of not
t h o u g h . T h e y left in the cold g r a y vault, and a relay are to be included.
less than four inches nor more than
dawn.
All
for
Alma M a t e r !
Trophies, a modal for the first place, and
eight inches in height, and nut less than
Rumor has it that Seb Albrcchl lias an emblem for the next three, will be
two nounds nor more than eight pounds
to practice putting the shot in a fenced-in given out, Two men from each class
in weight. The statue must he hidden
field. Only lasl week he hurled the can compete in an event,
on the campus or in the College buildings
iron-ball out of sight when he carelessly
with the following exclusions: Hawley
Mr. C. L. Andrews, instructor in
practiced in an open lot. The posse has science, will act as starter; Dr. A. W .
and Milne halls, the hotter room, the
never recovered it,
rotunda, Ihe executive and faculty ofiices,
Rislcy, head of the history department,
Prediction.
T h e s o p h o m o r e s a r e will be timer; Dr. Doiinal V. Smith,
ihe first and third floors of Richardson
a cinch t o c a p t u r e t h e i n t e r c l a s s t r a c k assistant professor of history, will be
hall, the Co-op, the cafeteria, the annex,
meet.
( T h a t ' l l fix 'em.) W e ' v e al- clerk; and Mr. Edward L. Cooper, inand ihe roofs of all the buildings.
George Bancroft, '36 (above), was r e a d y placed a b o b or t w o d o w n on structor in commerce, and Dr, James A.
Hunting outside of college hours must
elected captain of next year's varsity bas- the j u n i o r s .
Hicks, professor of child development,
be supervised by Student council, If the
ketball learn Wednesday.
are to be judges of field events.
mascot is found, it must he presented to
Bancroft has been a varsity man for
a member of Student council immediately,
To finance the meet, tickets will be sold
three years. In addition, he was coduring the week preceding at which time
and the freshman class will he awarded
captain and held a forward position on
the trophies will be on display.
five points in inter-class rivalry, If the
the freshman class basketball team in
mascot is not found, live points will
tils first year at Stale.
automatically be awarded lo the sophoThrough his sterling playing, Bancroft
more class, Ai present, the freshman
was instrumental to a large degree for
The cooperation of the class of 1935
class U'ads in rivalry by eight and a half
Stale's most successful basketball season in putting across it's dormitory drive has
to five.
in ihe lasl decade. His floor work in been so complete during the past fewOnly twice in the history of the flic wild-scoring Middlebury game broke
(Continued from page 1, column 1)
weeks that at present the total amount
mascot hunt has a freshman clas.s suc- up many a play of the visitors, and his
of pledges secured by the team captains
Susan Smith, '35, general chairman,
ceeded in finding the mascot, The classes scoring in the R. V. I. contest contributed is $9,735 towards a goal of $15,000.
announces the following committees for
of '32 and '33 found the mascols in their to State's final victory of the season.
This report is not complete due to the the concert: tryouts, Eloise Shearer, '37;
respective freshman years.
Bancroft was second highest scorer on fact that two teams have not as yet sub- publicity,
Rosemary
Dickinson,
'37;
the varsity squad with 75 points, sur- mitted a report of their campaign, hut finance, Frances Sludebaker, '36; tickets,
passed only by the flashing former Union ihe alumni association hopes to he able Janci Lewis, '36; and programs, Elizacaptain, Boh Murray.
to report a completed campaign by Mov- beth Premer, '35.
ing-up day.
Student tax tickets may he exchanged
The drive is under the supervision of for the choral concert in the Rotunda of
Draper
ball al the beginning of next
David Kroinan, president of the senior
class, who is assisted by ihe following week.
seniors as captains of learns: Harriet
Ten Eyck, Sarah Logan, Dorothea Ga(Continued {row /'(..'/.' 1. column A)
A well-trained Rensselaer Polytechnic hauan, Uicilc Mirsh, Wilfred Allard,
FRANK H.
Nominees f..r student association offices institute net squad downed the State Helen Rich, Evelyn Rich, Thurston Paul,
aggregation
8-1
as
the
racquetecrs
ushEvelyn
Slaehle,
Margaret
Delaney,
Lilfor next year, to be voted on today, a r e .
president, Elaine liaird, Jayue Buckley, ered in the season. Despite ihe lop-sided lian Payne, Betty Gregory, and Hilda
General Printers
Paul Bulger, and Edward Kramer jun- score, the Stale players showed good Hcines.
iors; vice-president, John Deno and John form considering the fact that they bad
At present the women's dormitory is
Murphv, sophomores; secretary, Warren had only one practice session before Ihe rapidly materializing on the tract beDcnsmore, Jean
Edgcumbu
Kathryn match.
Chuck Connolly, '35, came from way tween Purlridge and Ontario streets, and
Hobble, Leslie Knox, and Helen Wilbehind lo score the only victory for the Western and Washington avenues, With
liams, freshnu-n.
36-38 B E A V E R S T R E E T
Purple and Gold. Sherwood of R. P . I. ihe development of this women's dormiA resolution fur amendment of the ran through the first set 6-0 but Con- tory, an athletic field will be provided for
Student association constitution, intro- nolly's fast drives began to dig chalk and available next fall, and with the induced on Friday, April 12, is also to nut of the baselines as he rallied lo crease in pledges, a men's dormitory and
91 S t e p s E a s t o£ P e a r l S t r e e t
he voted on today. The resolution reads run out the second set 6-2. In the all- field bouse is hoped fur in the near
as follows: Resolved; that Article VIH important final set, Connolly won G-4,
future.
of ihe Student association constitution be
The men composing ihe Stale squad
amended as follows; The paragraph be- are Wilfred Allard, Connolly, and ClifHIGH SCHOOL LUNCH AND RESTAURANT
Minninn "Ihe Student association recog- ford Rail, seniors, Frank Hardmeyer,
P a s t r y and Sandwiches
nises" is designated Section I
Edward Kramer, George Decker, and
The paragraph beginning Ihe •''"'<•* (icorgc Bancroft, juniors.
Special 25c D i n n e r D a i l y — 1 1 : 3 0 A. M . — 7 : 3 0 P . M .
oi Mvskaitiit" is designated .Section 2,
Strike out the words "Us own COMlttfr
9 North Lake Avenue
tion" in section I after the word
win
and insert "the following
provisions.
Under Section I, after the word pro*
visions" insert the following clauses: (a
D i a l 5-1913
At Ihe election of officers ol the btlldent
" 5-9212
association, members of tin.- association
shall vole for four members of the outgoing junior class for Myskama membership during the ensuing year, (b) I nose
juninrs receiving the seven highest vote
lolals in this election are elected to tnc
Myskania of the ensuing y™r. Cc) Hie
President of the Student association shall
aulomatieally be a member '>f »»« W "
T R Y O U R S P E C I A L D I N N E R , 11.00
kania of his administration,
( " ) Hie
outgoing Myskania shall appoint three
198-200 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
A L B A N Y , N . Y.
additional juniors to complete Ihe memr o M P i n t OPTICAL 5fcRVlCt
bership of the Myskania ol the ensuum
year.
Bancroft T o Head
Basketball Quintet
'35 Dormitory Drive
Nears Completion Chorus T o Present
Concert Thursday
Students T o Face
Budget Question
In 11:10 Assembly R. P. I. Tennis Squad
Vanquishes State 8-1
E V O R Y & CO.
_
OPTICIANS.
N.P.FREDETTE
61 QAMfMaikHdooroiMhlL
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Qrill
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 3. 1935
Employment Bureau
Announces Positions
SOPHOMORES TO REVOTE
Re votes for editor-in-chief of the 1939
Freshman Handbook will be conducted
The Employment Bureau announces at the sophomore class meeting Tuesday.
that the placements of seniors and gradu- Harry Gumaer and Robert Margison are j
ate students now total sixty-one, three the nominees*
The Physics club will meet MM Thurstimes as large a number as was placed
In previous years the newly elected
at this same time last year, according to
day, at 4:10 o'clock, in room 150. The
Miss Edna Lowerrec, secretary of t h e ,1j junior class president made the appoint- program includes nominations for oflipersonnel bureau.
i ment. Due to the lateness of the class j
elections this year, Miss Helen 11, More- ,ccrs for tile cominff year, and a talk
The list of seniors who have obtained I land, dean of women, requested that the
positions for next year follows:
) position he filled by election. The five by Loraine Loder, ',35, on color printing,
Plans for a picnic this spring will be
Dan Van Leu van will teach history desk-editors of the STATIC COLLEGE N E W S ,
discussed, according to John liawcs, '35,
at Willshoroj Dorothy Bullock, com- were nominees on the first ballot.
merce, at Waterford; Mildred Facer,
president of the organization,
commerce, at' Lydonville; Arm Ochod,
commerce, at Hemlock; Inez Roberts,
commerce, at Reaver F a l l s ; Margaret
Walsworlh, commerce, at .Staatshurg;
Betty Gregory, English, at Sodus; Wil8 , 2 7 1 men and women
liam .Tones. English, at East Springfield;
Margaret McCann, French, at Norfolk;
vhited the Chesterfield
Donald Packard, English, at Walden;
factories during the
Elizabeth Slawson, library and history,
prist year. ..
at St. Agnes school, Albany.
State Physics Club
To Meet Thursday
ARE ENGAGED
The engagement of Miss Marion Howard and Air. Ralph Kcinhart has recently
i been announced. The wedding will take
I place during the summer.
Miss Howard was editor-in-chief of
the STATI; ('OU.KOI: Kicws last year and
a member of Myslcania, senior honorary
society. She h now instructor in English
in the .Martin Van Bnreu school in Kinclcrhook, New York.
Air. Ueinhart is a graduate of State
college of the class of 193,3. He is now
teaching in Red Honk. NTew York.
Margaret Strong, library and English.
at Schoharie; Margaret Wctterau, library and English, at St, Johnsville;
Katherine Crapser, mat hematics and
Latin, at Delhi; Emma Fcnblad, commerce, at Cnhleskill; Marion Lyon, history, at Yorktown Heights; Mrs. Marie
CoHis, junior high school, at West BabyJon: George Finncgan. social science and
coaching, at Constahlcville; Grace Larkin, English and library, at Whitesville;
Marion Marshall, junior high, at Hastings; Laura Taylor, junior high, at Elsmere; and Margaret Van Voorhis, grades
six and seven, at Peekskill.
Seniors To Conduct
Dinner On May 16
S T A T E C O L L E G E FOR T E A C H E R S , A I . H A N V , N . Y „ M A Y 10, 1 9 3 5
Spotlight Centers
On Greeks Tonight
Frank Hardmeyer
Wins Presidency
Of Class Of 1936
$2.25 P e r Y e a r . ' 3 2 W e e k l y
Issues
State Is Host To Debaters' Assembly;
Collegians Discuss Government Issues
Lively discussions on governmental issues are anticipated today and tomorrow
as collegians from New York State campuses convene at 9 M5 o'clock this morning in the Assembly chamber of the Xew York Slate legislature in the capitol for
the third annual meeting of the assembly of debaters from state colleges and universities, sponsored by the Stale conference of debate coaches.
~~~~
j Dr. A. R, liruharher, president, will
welcome the delegates at the opening
session this morning. Stale college will
Inlersorority council will open ils
he the host to the debaters' assembly
annual May week-end of festivities with
which will be represented by delegates
intersoroiily ball tonight at 9:00 o'clock,
from twenty-five colleges and universiaccording to Elizabeth 1 lartman, '35,
ties.
Re-voting for secretary of next year's
president of the council. The dance will
student
association,
voting
for
student
( In conducting a model legislative sesbe at the Aurania club on South Allen
association song leader and men's and sion, the delegates will elect a sneaker
street, and wilt las (until 2:00 o'clock
and
clerk. Three commit lees will be
women's
cheer
leaders,
and
rehearsal
of
with Dan Murphy's orchestra furnishthe moving-tip procedure of the different named to carry on business, hills will
ing the music. Under the recent ruling
lie
introduced
into the assembly and
classes
for
Moving-up
day
will
be
the
of the College administration, students
major events on the program in the assigned to their proper committees
must lie in their houses by 3 :00 o'clock.
11:10 o'clock student assembly this morn- where I hey will be acted upon in sepOnly members of sororities on council
arate sessions meeting in the College
ing.
may attend the hall with their escorts.
t 'andidatcs for secretary are Warren buildings after the capitol session adThis year, however, students of other
journs.
Deiismore
and
Leslie
Knox,
freshmen;
colleges who will be guests of State
The topics to be discussed under legisfor association song leader, Frances
college at the Debaters' convention will
Studebaker, '36, Marion Sbultes, '37, and lative procedure, which have been taken
be admitted under a special ruling, and
from
Governor Lehman's message to
Marion Mali, '38; men's cheer leader,
permitted to "cut" on the dancers.
a r e : "What should the
William Sbalien, '30, Irwin Stinger, '37, the legislature,
State
of
\ T cw York do about the problem
{Continued on payc -,, column 1 )
and Joseph LaGraff, ' 3 8 ; women's cheer
Frank Hardmeyer, '3d, sports editor leader, Maria Sharkey, '36, Evelyn Ha- of old aye pensions? What should the
of the STATU COM.HGJS N K W S , varsity man mann, '37, and Alice Holt, '38.
policy of this stale he with regard to
on State's tennis team, and member of
As students pass to assembly today, the control of milk prices? How should
the advanced dramatics class, was elected they will be directed by their class mar- the legislative and congressional disto head next year's senior class as the shals to take places in the sections where tricts of this slate be reapportioned?"
result of elections supervised by Mys- their respective classes will sit on MovFourteen delegates will represent State
kani tin's week. Active in various class ing-up day. Seniors are to sit in the college at the sessions: Thomas Nocommittees, stunts, and offices, Hard- center section downstairs; juniors will wicki, graduate student, Elizabeth H a r t The 19*1-1-35 inter-class sports program meyer will guide the class of 1936
find their places downstairs in the left line, '36, Lester Rubin, '37, witli Bessie
will reach its climax Thursday when ath- through its final year at Stale.
section and in the left logc and left Hartnian, '35, and Angelo Zannicri, '3d,
letes from all classes will compete in a
(Continued
on /mi/r A, column 1)
section
upstairs; sophomores will he in as alternates, will discuss the reapporgigantic track meet. Manager Al Jadiek
the center and right section upstairs, not tionment bill. Mill on Goldberger. and
and bis assistants, John Ryan and Tom
Huggins,
seniors,
Trwin
in
the
loges,
and the freshmen will sit Geraldine
Barruigtou, have scheduled a wide variety
in the center and right loges upstairs Stinger, '37, with Kenneth Christian, '35,
of events for the meet, including footas alternate, will debate on the milk
and
in
the
right
section
downstairs.
races of 100 yards to a half-mile, and
These sections are indicated as left and issue. Jaync Buckley and Ralph Altaian,
several field events.
right looking from the stage towards the juniors, Harry Gumaer, '37, with Robert
The meet will be a wide open affair
Benedict and John Murphy, sophomores,
assembly.
Slate
college's
baseball
nine
will
open
with the sophomore class standing as a
as alternates, will present arguments on
Instructions for moving-up will he the old-age pension bill.
slight favorite to win. However, any ils season tomorrow aflernon al Ridgefield
park
against
the
Oswego
Normal
issued to the student body by Evelyn
of the other classes are fully capable
At 11:30 o'clock the committees will
of capturing the team trophy with the school diamond squad. T h e game will Slachle, '35, grand marshal for Moving- meet to discuss old aye pensions, control
up day.
proper conditioning and a dash of luck. begin at 3:00 o'clock.
of milk prices, and reapportionment,
Continual
rainy
weather
has
prevented
The outstanding individual stars at
From 1 :00 to 3:00 o'clock, luncheon will
tins point a r e : sprints, Ryan, ' 3 7 ; shot I (be team from having more than a few
he served in the cafeteria of Husted ball,
put, \ e a l Kane, '38, and Sebastian Al- days' practice since college opened two
(Continued
mi payc 3, column 2)
breeht, '36; middle distances, Angelo weeks ago.
Zannieri and Aubrey Kalbangh, juniors, j Coach Rutherford Baker will build his
Martin Reed, '37, and Paul Schmitz, '38; !learn entirely of Slate men this year.
hijjh jump, Thomas Median, '37, and J The mound position will be held by John
Tn commemoration of the twentieth
Wilfred Allan!, '35; pole vault, George Cullcn, '37, former Kingston high school anniversary of the founding of Gamma
star. Gerald Amyol, '3d, last year letStory, '35.
chapter
of Kappa Delta Rho, the chapter
ter-man, will transfer his athletic abiliSeveral men from each of the classes ties from the basketball court to the is planning to observe the event on Sunhave been training faithfully for the last initial sack position.
day,
May
19. Gamma chapter was
Kenneth Drake,
A second unit in the new residence
few weeks, and the Keen competition
founded on June 10, 1915, but since the
should produce some classic results. I '35, captain, will begin his fourth year at anniversary date will be during the col- hall program is anticipated by September
Cordon Van Slyke and
if
plans released by Mrs. Bertha BrimFaculty members will act as officials for Ithird base.
James Quigley, juniors, will also see lege examination period, the Sunday mer, executive secretary, materialize.
the meet.
following Moving-up day will be feted
service in the infield.
The
program includes the removal of
instead.
Syddum hall and the Y. W . C. A. house
The program will include formal cere- from their present sites on Ontario street
monies at the chapter house at 117 South to a new location on the north side of
Lake avenue, followed by a dinner at the dormitory campus. The three houses
which alumni and executives from the will be remodeled to form one unit, Mrs.
The Young Women's Christian asso- national organization will speak. Alumni Brimmer staled.
Senior nominations for Class day ciation announces that the following are from all previous classes are expected to
Tins unit will he open to upperclassspeakers were made at a class meeting candidates for offices in next year's or- attend.
nieu and faculty. Remodeling includes
last Friday.
Frank Hardmeyer, '3<i, is chairman of renovation of the houses to form living
ganization ; president, Jacqueline Evans
The nominations are as follows: class and Frances Studebaker, juniors; vice- the dinner and program and will be quarters and lounge rooms.
Residents
historian, Elizabeth Gregory. George Tay- president, Julia Merchant, Lois roller, assistcd by Philip Carlson and Joseph will use the main dining ball of the new
lor, Dan Van Lettvan; class testator, and Charlotte Rockow, juniors; under- Ouellelte, juniors; John Deno, '37, and dormitory.
Kenneth Christian, Florence Kllen, Lti- graduate representative, Norma Dixon Paul Dittmau and Edward Reynolds,
With the new campus rapidly materialcife Hirsh, Grate I'ritchard; class poet, and Lisa Smiih, sophomores; treasurer, freshmen.
izing, the following additional group
Margaret Dclaney, Dorolbea Gahagan, Virginia Stoel and Helen Clyde, sophohouses
will disband their organization
Edna Horttli; class prophet, Dueile Hirsh, mores ; secretary Elizabeth Appeldoorn,
next year: Emerson hall, Altleil ball,
I.ois ()(| veil, Thurston Paul.
Dorothy Clapp, Helen Callcnius, ChrisWELCOMES
PLEDGE
Wren ball, Page hall, and Avalon hall.
Harriet Ten Eyck has been elected tine Dersbimer, Jean Edgecombe, and
Sigma Alpha welcomes Elizabeth Dris Newman ball will continue to be utilized
1935'a class councilor.
Alice Holt, freshmen.
coll, '38, into pledge membership.
as a residence unit for Catholic students.
I n t e r s o r o r i t y Ball T o F e a t u r e
Dan Murphy's Orchestra
A t A.urania Club
State Nine To Play
Oswego As Season
Opens Thursday
A
man ivho visited a Chesterfield
factory recently, said: "Now that I have
seen Chesterfields made, I understand
better than ever tvhy people say Chesterfields are milder and have a better taste."
ELECT IVY SPEAKER
At a meeting of tin* senior class liefore the spring recess, Eileen Wallace
was elected ivy speaker. She will speak
following the planting of tin- traditional
ivy on Moving-up day.
If you too could visit our factories you could
see the clean, airy surroundings; the employees
in their spotless uniforms, and the modern cigarette making machinery.
You could notice how carefully each Chesterfield cigarette is inspected and see also how
Chesterfields are practically untouched by human
hands.
I MADISON SHOE
REBUILDERS
N o j o b t o o small for us t o call
f o r — a n d d e l i v e r . . . even
a shine!
Dye, L e n g t h e n or B r o u d c n S h o e s
FLEISHMAN,
Dial 2-03M
X I X , N o . 23
Inter-Class Track
Meet To Be Final
Event Of Season
The senior class will conduct its annual dinner meeting Thursday, May In,
at 5:30 o'clock, at the Friendship house
at <"oriland place, according to Evelyn
Sftachle, general chairman of the event.
David Kroman, president, will be toastmaster.
JOFF
VOL.
Voting, Rehearsal
To Be Conducted
In 11:10 Assembly
The following graduate students have
also obtained positions; John Cryon,
science, at Oswcgatchie; Lillian Hay,
commerce, at Horseheads; Lawrence Patrie, science, at Williamson; and Leonard
Schwarz, social science, at Perry.
Miss Stachle has asked the following
seniors to assist h e r : arrangements,
Helen Smith, chairman, and Hilda
Hemes; food, Esther Rowland, chairman,
Mildred Mosher, and Janet Norris; publicity, Florence Ellen, chairman, Ruth
Hilkert, George Taylor, and Donald
Packard; decorations, Helen Rich, chairman, John Hills, and Sally Logan; programs, Evelyn Rich, chairman, Afar ion
Lyon, rtwf George S t o r y ; entertainment,
Luetic Hirsh. chairman, Lois Maclnlyrr,
Gertrude Morgan, and George P r a t t ;
guests, Eileen Wallace, chairman, Marion
Hetuemann, and Julie Reil; finance,
Betty Gregory, chairman, Carlton Coulter, and Milton Goldberger.
State College News
.Manager
©1935,"
LIGGETT it Mvtns Toiucco Co,
Whenever you happen to be in Richmond,
Va., Durham, N. C , or San Francisco, California,
we invite you to stop at the Liggett & Myers
plants and see how Chesterfields are made.
Kappa Delta Rho
Plans To Observe
20th Anniversary
Evans, Studebaker
Seniors Will Elect
Class Day Speakers Are Y. W. Candidates
College Alumni
Will Construct
Cottage System