WY,
, N.
N. Y.Y.
State
VOL. XX, No. 23
Tk T
ege INews
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Baseball Varsity Moistened Underclassmen Tell
Sorority Week-end Will Open
Of Impromptu Bath Experiences
Faces 3 Contests
Tonight With Traditional Ball
B e i n g u n a b l e to c u r b t h e i r i n h e r e n t F r e s h o r t w o ; a n d let me w a s h o o ,
b a r b a r i c t e n d e n c i e s , t h e '39 m a s c o t washoo, w a s h o o . "
Merry Madcaps To Provide Music;
Victoria Bilzl, ' 3 0 : " W e l l , I d i d n ' t
V i s i t i n g T e a m s A r e L o w e l l T e x hunters, bruised and annoyed, started
Luncheons And Tea-Dances
have
a
n
y
l
u
x
t
h
i
s
t
i
m
e
.
"
And Drew; R.P.I. T o Be
tn m o p u p tlie s o p h o m o r e s . ' 3 8 m a d e
To Be Tomorrow
Oeorg'e
M
a
l
l
i
n
s
o
n
,
'
3
8
:
"
T
h
e
y
Host Tomorrow
o n e c o m e b a c k i n t h e s a m e old s h o w e r
The annual festivities o f I n t e r opened t h e Dornn \Vnlkoed all over
method, but promises more original
s o r o r i t y w e e k - e n d will s t a r t t o n i g h t
nic a n d w a t e r R e x I w a s . "
Within
tlic next
live d a y s , t h e
a t n i n e o ' c l o c k in t h e A u r a n i a c l u b
S t a t e college b a s e b a l l t e a m will en- t o r t u r e s . A s t h e w a t e r v a p o r of t h e
W a r r e n D c n s m o r e , ' 3 8 : " I ' m all
T h e b u s i n e s s of t h i s m o r n i n g ' s ns- when t h e G r e e k s a n d t h e i r f r i e n d s
g a g e ill t h r e e g a m e s a g a i n s t
t h r e e b a t t l e c l e a r s , t h e s u r v i v i n g v i c t i m s washed u p a s f a r a s t h e F r o s h a r e
different
colleges;
Lowell
T e x t i l e s h a k e t h e dew off a n d give t h e i r feel- c o n c e r n e d .
F r o m t h i s y e a r on t h e i r s e m b l y will i n c l u d e t h o r e v o t e s f o r s w i n g t o t h e m u s i c a l r h y t h m s of
I n s t i t u t e , this afternoon,
R e n s s e l a e r i n g s in t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s p o n s e s :
e x a m p l e will p r o b a b l y m a k e m a s c o t s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n s o n g l e a d e r a n d N o r m a n C l o u t h i e r a n d h i s M e r r y M a d caps from
9:00 to 2:00
o'clock.
Polytechnic Institute, tomorrow, and
a 'clean-up
week'
for
t h e r e h e a r s a l of m o v i n g - u p .
S o p h i e W o b o k , *38i " T h e y held hunt
Eloiso S h e a r e r , ' 3 7 , a n d M a r g a r e t L u n c h e o n s a n d f o r m a l h o u s e d a n c e s
Drew, Tuesday.
W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n me s p i l l b o u n d .
1 d i d lose a b i t of S o p h s . ' '
of t h e R l ' l game, w h i c h
will h e d i i t , b u t I w a s b e c o m i n g r a t h e r a t C h a r l e s G n y l o r d , ' 3 8 : " I ' m g l a d M a t t i s o n , ' 3 9 , a r e t h e c a n d i d a t e s f o r t o m o r r o w will c o m p l e t e t h e weeke n d p r o g r a m , a c c o r d i n g to M a r j o r i e
p l a y e d in T r o y , t h e g a m e s will be t a c k e d to i t . "
the F r o s h a r e p u t t i n g r i v a l r y on a s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n s o n g l e a d e r .
V o t e s for t h e " m o s t s " i n t h e A d a m s , '3(1, p r e s i d e n t of t h e c o u n called at :! o ' c l o c k on t h e R i d g e l i e l d
C h a r l o t t e Peek, ' 3 8 : " T h e only clean b a s i s . "
o f 1037
f o r next
y e a r ' s cil.
diamond.
A n d y e t , d e s p i t e all such heroic c l a s s
tiling
left
undanipened
were
my
will be c o n d u c t e d a l s o in
Clouthier ami his M a d c a p s a r e a n
( w h e t h e r of Pedagogue
As t h e N E W S went t o p r e s s , no s p i r i t s ( n u t of a m m o n i a a n d luckily a n d s t r e n u o u s e f f o r t s
outfit of w i d e r e p u t e , b o a s t i n g m a n y
1 still like t h e a l a u d a b l e a n d l a u g h a b l e n a t u r e o r t o d a y ' s a s s e m b l y .
advance
information
o f the
t e a m not p n e u m o n i a ) ,
V e r a S h i n n e r s , ' 3 6 , who w a s a n - u n u s u a l a r r a n g e m e n t s .
H e is h e a r d
o t h e r w i s e ) , the whereabouts of the
t h a t will r e p r e s e n t
Lowell
Textile F r o s h . "
Sally L o g a n ,
' 3 S : " ( l i v e me a mascot, a s t h e N E W S g o e s to p r e s s , n o u n c e d last week by S t u d e n t council d a i l y on t h e N B C n e t w o r k a n d a l s o
I n s t i t u t e of Lowell,
Massachusetts,
as the G r a n d M a r s h a l for M o v i n g - u p from
station
W T I C,
Hartford,
w a s a v a i l a b l e o t h e r t h a n t h a t t h e y towel, a b a r of s n a p , a n d g i v e me a | is still u n e a r t h e d
d a y , will d i r e c t t h e m a r c h i n g p r a c - ( o n n e c t i c u t .
p l a y colleges o f t h e lirst r a n k in
tice for t h e a c t u a l m o v i n g - u p i n
D e c o r a t i o n s will c o n s i s t m a i n l y of
the east.
Coach ( l o e w e y i n t e n d s to
t o d a y ' s assembly.
a colored l i g h t s effect.
T h e pros t a r t Kclimitz on t h e m o u n d
with
As s t u d e n t s g o i n g t o t h e a s s e m b l y g r a m s , in t h e f o r m of a d d r e s s b o o k s ,
O'Brien
a s h i s receiving
male.
this m o r n i n g enter t h e P a g e
hall will be l e a t h e r c o v e r e d .
T h e r e is some doubt a s t o w h e t h e r
a u d i t o r i u m , t h e y should follow t h e
The faculty guests o f t h e sororL y n c h will be a b l e t o p l a y a n ind i r e c t i o n s g i v e n by t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e ities a r e : D r . A . R. B r u b a c h e r , p r e s i Held p o s i t i o n
in tliis c o n t e s t
due
class m a r s h a l s r a t h e r t h a n t a k e t h e i r d e n t , a n d M r s . H r u b a e b e r ; D r . J a m e s
t o his in jurcd linger.
usual s c a t s . Miss S h i n n e r s r e q u e s t s . H. P a l m e r , p r o f e s s o r o f e d u c a t i o n ,
T h e I ' u r p l e and G o l d
will
lake F r e s h m a n - S o p h o m o r e D e b a t e H a s
Annual
Spring
Affairs
Will B e
In s t a t i n g a few g e n e r a l
pro- and Mrs. P a l m e r ; Miss Helen H .
t h e i r first t r i p t h i s s e a s o n when they
Dual Value For Winner
F r o m Nine T o O n e O'clock
e d u r e s which will f a c i l i t a t e m a t t e r s , M o r e l a n d ,
dean
of women;
Dr.
g o to T r o y , t o m o r r o w , t o c o m p l e t e
Of C u p a n d Points
Tomorrow Night
Miss S h i n n e r s a s k s t h e c o o p e r a t i o n A r t h u r K. Beik, p r o f e s s o r o f e d u tlie h o m e a n d home s e r i e s .
There
The
annual
freshman sophomore
'
j of t h e s t u d e n t bodv in f o l l o w i n g tin c a t i o n , a n d M r s . B e i k ; M r . L o u i s C,
will not In1 a n y busses g o i n g , a s t h e
T h e s o r o r i t i e s of S t a t e college will d i r e c t i o n s of t h e cl'uss m a r s h a l s a t all J o n e s ,
instructor
in E n g l i s h , a n d
t e a m is t o t r a v e l in c a r s .
T h e i r d e b a t e , which will t a k e place Mont h e i r a n n u a l s p r i n g house ' , i m P S ) i n l i s t e n i n g c a r e f u l l y t o t h e M r s . J o n e s ; D r . R a l p h (!. C l a u s e n ,
s t a r l i n g p i t c h e r well be e i t h e r Bel- d a y e v e n i n g at 8:1,1 o ' c l o c k ia t h e conduct
in science,
and
Mrs.
lusi'iol, who won here last week, o r a u d i t o r i u m of I ' a g e hall, holds double d a n c e s t o m o i row n i g h t at t h e s o r o r i t y | i n s t r u c t i o n s o f t h e ( I r a m i ' M a r s h a l , i n s t r u c t o r
T h e houses from n i n e until o n e o ' c l o c k . „ m | |„ r a i s i n g Hie s e a t s b e f o r e mov C l a u s e n ;
Dr. H o w a r d
A . DoBcll,
Karosara
with c i t h e r
Xnutn,
lirst i n t e r e s t for t h e s t u d e n t body.
T h e c o m m i t t e e s for t h e houses a r c | j , , , , j „ t o , ] ) ( , nislos.
assistant
professor of m a t h e m a t i c s ,
s t r i n g c a t c h e r who w a s i n j u r e d last u i n n e r o f t h i s d e b a t e will receive
as f o l l o w s :
a ml M r s . D o B c l l ; M r s . J o h n H a r s a m ,
week, in L c v n n i a n , who w a s a eon. t h r e e .-11111 line half p o i n t s for interassistant
instructor
i n home
ecoF t a I ' h i : g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n , Lois KM
•
O
stunt a n n o y a n c e t o our team
last class r i v a l r y a n d also t h e i n t r a m u r a l
nomics, a n d Mr. Bargain; Professor
Poller,
'3d;
arrangements,
M.vra J V I a r g l S O n ,
K y a n
Saturday.
R l ' l will u s e t h e w i n n i n g c u p offered by D e b a t e council.
A d a m A . W a l k e r , p r o f e s s o r of ecoT h e s u b j e c t for t h i s forensic con- S t e v e n s , ':t(!-, r e f r e s h m e n t s , I a l h e r i n e
A r p Pft.Panfainc
line-up of last week w h i c h s h o w e d
P
l a l
nomics
and
sociology,
and
Mrs.
'.'IS;
programs,
Dorothy
^ V ? , ^
" S
( l l e d d e n , l i r s t ; F r a t e , s e c o n d ; M a n - tost, which h a s been so long a w a i t e d Roddy,
ville,
shortstop:
Morrow,
t h i r d ; by t h e two lower classes, i s : Resolved, S c h u m a c h e r ,
music,
IVryl
Of Winter Squad W a l k e r .
U
Coach I r v i n g (I. (loewey, I n s t r u c t o r
hippie. '3d.
,,. ,
. . .
11 1 u
W a r d , left : DulVord, c e n t e r ;
a n d " T h a t it is b e t t e r t o have loved a n d
losl ( b a n never to h a v e loved at a l l . ' '
b i e h a i ' l M u r g i s n n mid J o h n ifvnn, in
physical
education,
and
Mrs.
S c o n s n y , r i g h t Held,
Kappa
D e l i a : g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n , j , , , , ] , , , , , , W ( . l v ,.|ected t h i s week t o C o c w e y ; D r . J a m e s A . H i c k s , p r o (Continual
mi /mill
•>', column •!) T h e first y e a r class in u p h o l d i n g t h e
'oris Hand,
3(1; m u s i c , E l i z a b e t h , , „ , j ( | | l | | . , . ) l . „ I l i n i , v ,,,• t h ( 1 V J ,isit v l e s s o r of child d e v e l o p m e n t , a n d M r s .
,'illirinalh c of t h e issue will have fur
M,
v
:i
' i e h u p e r o n c s , A g n e s Tor- | „ l s k ( ; t ! l | , ] | ,,,.,,„ ,-,/,. , | „ . , , , l s n l l m , t
its s p e a k e r s J e a n n e C h r i s l e r , Hlizn- • ' " ' - '
H i c k s ; P r o f e s s o r G o o r g o M. Y o r k ,
«,(-.—
beth
Harford,
Ruth S i a o v o y , mid reus, 3 7 : p r o g r a m s , M a r g a r e t M a t t i professor
o f c o m m e r c e , a.id M r s .
Jean
Strong,
June
Palmer,
"Miirgison
starred
in t h e
intraJ o h n K d g e as a l t e r n a t e .
T h e n e g a - son,
V o r k ; a n d Miss Ruth
:.. Dudley,
,•„,. U v o m | r
md W | l s
tive a r g u m e n t s
o f t h e s o p h o m o r e f r e s h m e n : c l e a n u p , D o r o t h y W a r r e n , , m | n l | ,,,.
a s s i s t a n t i n s t r u c t o r in l i b r a r y science.
•
.
moved
up
t
o
t
h
e
v
a
r
s
i
t
v
s
q
u
a
d
toclass
will
he u p h e l d
b y William
The following sorority presidents
I si ( . a n n u a : a r r a n g e m e n t s , L b z n - u „ , , | , , „ . v U m
( l f t'|](,
I l ) ; j 4 ;ir,
Bradl,
Ckai'lotle
Libinun,
Jeanne
will
act
a s committco
chairmen:
belli
S
m
i
t
h
,
'
3
8
;
m
u
s
i
c
,
E
l
i
z
a
b
e
t
h
season.
T
h
i
s
y
e
a
r
he
held
d
o
w
n
a
I J c l i e n s t e i n , a n d L i z c t t o I'arshall as
general chairman. Hetty Davis, '36,
Dr. A. R. l i r u b a c h e r , p r e s i d e n t of
W
h
i
t
m
a
n
,
'.'ili,
H
e
t
t
y
D
a
n
i
e
l
s
,
'
3
8
;
r
e
g
u
l
a
r
f
o
r
w
a
r
d
b
e
r
t
h
with
u
n
the a l t e r n a t e s p e a k e r .
Fpsilon
Beta
Phi;
flowers,
Dora
cliaperoaes,
Doris
Humphrey,
'.",(i: d e n i a b l e ellicacy.
the
college, a n n o u n c e s
that
some
R y a n , a long shot
T h e j u d g e s for t h e d e b a t e will flowers, ( i e n e v i e v e C o r b i n , ' 3 8 : reL e v i n e , '.'Hi, I'i A l p h a T a u ; m u s i c ,
s l i g h t c h a n g e s will be m a d e in t h e
artist,
pinch-hit
admirably
when
M a r t h a M a r t i n , '3(5, P h i D e l t a ; r e d i p l o m a s g r a n t e d to s e n i o r s w h o will include M i s s K a t b e r i n i ' F . Conklin, f r e s h i n e n t s , V i r g i n i a B o l t o n , ' 3 9 ,
points
were
needed.
Despite a
s u p e r v i s o r of F n g l i s h in Milne, Dr.
Rita
Kane,
' 3 6 , Chi
be g r a d u a t e d t h i s J u n e .
('hi S i g m a T h e t a : g e n e r a l c h a i r - s c h e d u l e even m o r e difficult t h a n t h i s f r e s h m e n t s ,
The most i m p o r t a n t
r e v i s i o n o f .1. Allen H i c k s , p r o f e s s o r o f child m a n , J a n e t L e w i s , '.'ili; a r r a n g e m e n t s , y e a r ' s , t h e t w o l e a d e r s p r o m i s e b a r d S i g m a T h e t a ; b i d s , E u d o r a F a r r e l l ,
and
Dr. H a r o l d W . W i l h e l m i n a
I'alkovic,
'30,
K s t e l l e f o u g h t h a t l e s for t h e c o m i n g s e a s o n . '.'hi, G u m m a K a p p a P h i ; a r r a n g e tho diploma
is t h e f a c t
that n o development,
ments, J e a n n e Cerrito, '30, G a m m a
M u r p h y , A n n e Vigliono, ','17, C a t h t e a c h e r m a y t e a c h a s u b j e c t in w h i c h T h o m p s o n , p r o f e s s o r of Knglish.
I'hi S i g m a ; c h a p e r o n s , Elsu C a l k i n s ,
T h i s is t h e lirst y e a r that an i n t r a - e r i n e L y n c h , M a r y J ' a p p a , f r e s h m e n ;
ho h a s n o t received a t l e a s t e i g h t e e n
'3(i, B e t a Z e t n ; t a x i s , J u l i a M e r c h a n t ,
Hetty
Uuker,
Nan
Finery,
hours college credit.
T h i s will d o m u r a l c u p h a s been included in t h e music,
','iti, A l p h a R h o ; p r o g r a m s , J a y n e
I t h a p - f r e s h m e n ; o l i a p o r o a e s , Alice A Hard,
a w a y with t e a c h i n g o f m a n y sub- p r o g r a m of D e b u t e council.
Buckley, '30, P s i G a m m a ;
decoraj e c t s by i n e x p e r i e n c e d
a n d u n p r e - p e n s t h i s y e a r t h a t t h e two classes ' 3 7 : c l e a n - u p , Helen H i f a r e l l a , '.'IP.
tions,
Elaine
Baird,
'30,
Kappa
in r i v a l r y a r e a l s o t h e r u n u e r s - u p
pared graduates.
Alpha F p s i l o n I ' h i : (lowers, J.ois
T h e p r i v a t e d i n i n g room o f tlie
D e l t a ; and publicity, Phyllis Gross'37; refreshments,
M a r i a n Hotel
Also t h e d i p l o m a s will n o w s t a t e for t h e c u p , since t h e s o p h o m o r e s K r a u s ,
Wellington, Thursday
night,
'37;
programs,
E l e a n o r M a y 1 I, will he t h e scene o f t h i s m a n , ' 3 0 , A l p h a F p s i l o n P h i .
t h a t t h e r e c e i v e r is qualified to t e a c h d e f e a l e d t h e s e n i o r s when t h e l a t t e r Cohen,
litest a n d l l a s e l a u s ,
in " s e c o n d a r y s c h o o l s ' ' i a a cer- c l a s s w i t h d r e w from tin
'37;
decorations,
Ruth year's
Junior
Banquet,
with
Dr.
were victorious F r o s t , ','ls; finance, Cioklie W e i n t r a i i b .
tain
subject,
or certain
s u b j e c t s , since t h e freshmen
Fli/.ahelh M o r r i s , p r o f e s s o r o f edu
r a t h e r t h a n s p e c i f y i n g a s to w h e t h e r over t h e i r j u n i o r r i v a l s .
B e t a / e t a : g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n , Mil- c a t i o n , a s s p e a k e r .
T h e affair, w i t h
he s h a l l teach t h e s u b j e c t in j u n i o r
dred
similes,
'3(1;
d e c o r a t i o n s , V i r g i n i a Stoel a n d Evelyn H u m a n a ,
or s e n i o r h i g h schools.
Tlielina M i l l e r , ' 3 s ; m u s i c , R a m o n a c o - c h a i r m e n ,
will
begin
a t 0:3(1
Van W i e , ' 3 8 ; r e f r e s h m e n t s , Eliza- o ' c l o c k .
Dr. I t r u b a c l i e r likewise s a i d t h a t
James
Vnndcrpocl,
toast
beth B o b b i e , '-'hi; c l e a n u p , M a r i a n m u s t e r , will i n t r o d u c e t h e s p e a k e r .
the p r o v i s i o n a l c e r t i f i c a t e for teachT h e C o l l e g e b o u s e will c o m p l e t e
Rockefeller,
'.'IP.
i n g will not g o into ofl'ccl with t h i s
T h e c o m m i t t e e a s s i s t i n g t h e co- its social c a l e n d a r w i t h a d a n c e on
At the a n n u a l s p r i n g m e e t i n g of
senior c l a s s , but will bo i n c o r p o r n l c d
I'i
A
l
p
h
a
T
a
n
:
g
e
n
e
r
a
l
c
h
a
i
r
m
a
n
,
'
a
i
r
m
e
n
a
r
e
as
f
o
l
l
o
w
s
:
p
r
o
g
r
a
m
,
tin- council (if the New Vork S t a t e
M a y Hi, a n d a b a n q u e t for t h e inin the d i p l o m a s of tin- c l a s s of l!l.'!7.
Kupp,
'3d;
music,
Esther I Mmion Shultes and A d c l i n e ' M o r c c r
Student
Christian
movement,
last Dinah
s t a l l a t i o n o f officers t h e next d a y .
(Cuiiliiiiii </ 0/1 /mill
/ , column
~i) g u e s t s , Lisa S m i t h .
week e n d , V i r g i n i a S t o e l , '37, repre
T h e d a n c e , t h e n i g h t a f t e r MovHI-id 11 live from
the local C h r i s t i a n
ing u p d a y , will be from 9 : 3 0 - 2 : 0 0
a s s o c i a t i o n , was elected to the execuo'clock.
Lew R i d e r a n d his o r c h e s t r a
tive I'oiuinit Ice of t h e council.
will f u r n i s h t h e m u s i c . T h o s e on t h e
Jacqueline
I'vans,
'.'Hi, president
c o m m i t t e e s to a s s i s t H a r r y W a s s c r Tlic ('nnimerco c l u b b a n q u e t will lie nl' I lie local o r g a n i z a t i o n and recorder
man,
'37, general chairman,
are:
W e d n e s d a y a t 0:3(1 o ' c l o c k in I he of tin' Stall- m o v e m e n t , a t t e n d e d the
in us ie, D o n a l d
DcScrio, '37, chairinfills
I'm'
lite
n
e
c
e
s
s
a
r
y
Queen
A
n
n
e
M
e
m
b
e
r
s
of
t
h
e
Ip.'iil
:;7
A
d
v
a
n
c
e
d
college
cafeteria
of Hunted
hall, n i e e l i u g s ulsn a s a d e l e g a t e ; while
m a n , W i l l i a m T o r r e a s , '311; d e c o r a have been m a d e , a n d t h e l i o n s , F d w a i d R e y n o l d s , "Mi, c h a i r Civile
.'Hid
TlmllUlS
I f l ' l ' l ' l l , Driimatics class, a n n o u n c e d t h i s week f u r n i t u r e
E t h e l Schlick, '•'!•', g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n H e l e n
d
i
s
t
i
n
c
t
i
o
n
o
f
n
u
m
b
e
r
one
p
r
o
b
l
e
m
juniors, represented
Stale's
freshof t h e affair, a n n o u n c e d t o d a y .
I ma n, J o s e p h
l.eese,
'.'III; c l e a n u p ,
h\ Miss A l l i e s F . F l l t l e r e r , a s s i s t a n t i- now s h a r e d
between
set:; a n d R o b e r t
man c a m p s .
Tlie b a n q u e t will f e a t u r e t h e in
Agone,
chairman,
James
p
r
o
f
e
s
s
o
r
nl'
E
n
g
l
i
s
h
a
n
d
i
n
s
t
r
u
c
t
o
r
tickets.
Hiisiuess of t h e m e e t i n g , c o n d u c t e d
s l a l l a l i o n of next y e a r ' s oflicors niol
Johnson, and ( a i l Lehman, freshmen;
A eoniplete
lieu
interior
of ac h a p e r o n e s , J o h n U ' B r i o u , '38, chairil I In- H a p p y Valley I n n , I.isle, N'ew of the class, will aid t h i s y e a r ' s
' ' I 'mil Foi IIIII ' ' staff a m i I be prcseii
A line
din u lug
i iiom,
with m a n , J o h n
Vork, included election of ullicers for | class in c o m m i t t e e
work
foi
l i Queen
e
tal ion of tin ' ' < 'mil Foi inn ' ' key."..
Edge,
'.'IP;
programs,
coming
year,
discussion
of I c o m i n g
presentation
of •' llerki le; molded p a n e l s , period lireplace a m i Robert Decker, c h a i r m a n , Haul DittT h o s e » inline; to at l e n d must sign Hie
ail. is being c o n s t r u c t e d u n d e r t h e maii, s o p h o m o r e s ; r e f r e s h m e n t s , J o h n
The play will he giM-n
up in room X. Tickcti- " i l l be llft\
infer
Square.
milliner p r o j e c t s , pre co
d i n c l i o u el M i . W i l l i a m (I. H a r d y , M i o n o i ,
c e n t s , Inn if i
than sixty sign,
ami
determination
o f H I'lluiKiliiv niol F r i d a y , M a y L's 'jo.
'-'Is, J o h n E d w a r d s , ' 3 7 ;
n
T h e ineuibi rs of in \ | year '« clns» inst r u c i o r of F n g l i s h , H ho is a s s i s t e d c o r s a g e s , T h o m a s H a r r i n g t o n , ' 3 7 ,
tin- cost will l,r r e d u c e d t o f o r t y
program.
A tentative pi
iir
b\
his
Hlagecrafl
class
a
n
d
t
h
e
w
i
T h o m a s Kelly' and A •
cents.
grain I'm l In- faculty conl'ereiice on will I . . :
At
the installation
bainpul on
e n m i o i t l e e of I he A d v a n c e d g r o u p .
juniors;
Fli/abeth
Apph
I 'IOIIIII itlee elm n no n a s s i s t ine, M is- November 7. w i l l i Dr. Kaiiiey, lie.nl Rami,
Sunday,
Edmund
Fiwin,
'.i,', will
T i e c i i h l n i n e s f o r t h e p l a y U i l l b e s t e p i n t o t h e ofllee of m a u u g e l ' of
dooi n,
Mar h i ie
I ri-l,
Eli/.abi III
Hchlick include : - I I I M I o n i a n lit, J o h n M|' ili,- \ no rican V o u l l i connnissi
llauii Is, J a m I Dibble, I'aol D i t t m a i i , lie.-' used III the o r i g i n a l NeW Votk I ollege
H van, '37, ami
\.ibrc\
K a l h u i m h , Vi a s dl'MM II l | | l ,
house,
thereby
succeeding
Dorolh,\
Bauer, Charlotte
l . i b u m a , proline I ion. T h e y ha\ e he, n -e, tiled P a u l B u l g e r . A l o n g with fa will, t h o
College* r e p r e s e n t e d i n c l u d e d : l i e
burl
college,
Syracuse,
Rochester, J e a n Liclienslein, F l o r e n c e N e l h u d i , I'i mo the Km es I trot In rs, costuincl -, following men will t a k e office at t h i s
of New Vork.
Cornell, A l f r e d , C o l g a t e , and New J a n i c e \ iermali, H e s t e r I'rici , Floi
lime: president, John Struinei, '38,
T i c k e t s for t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n a r e v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , A b e W a s s c r i u a n , ' 3 8 ;
Vol ll
lllii\ el'sif ies,
I Ihaca
college, em e K i u g r o s e , [fill 91 Si'hiirii-k, Sail;.
Whchiu,
ami
F
l
o
n
nee
Z
u
b
r
e
s
,
sophu
-e\ laity iiv e c e n t s ami one d o l l a r . s e c r e t a r y ,
ind Keiika cnllege.
John
Edge,
''Mi, a n d
m o n s.
Sludi a l s will receive t ickets in c.y s e r g e a n t a t a r m s , Cecil M a r i n o , ' 3 0 ,
The
I'oilil
b'e\ Isilill
c o m m i t l e eV
TEACHING CARDS DUE
I'm
( l u t s i d e oi" I he a c t i n g o f ' ' Berk c h a n g e for s t u d e n t l a x c a r d s .
report
a n d all m a t e r i a l
connected
" NEWS " ON THURSDAY
tickets may contact
P r a c t i c e Iciii'liing c a r d s III list lu- cloy K i p j n r c , " b e i n g reliearscd d a i l y sons d e s i r i n g
with it has been 111ill 011 t h e tublo in
T h e S'i'A'ii-: i oi.i.Kiii-: .Views will bo
ll P r o f e s s o r S u y l e s ' ofllee by T h u r s u n d e r t he d i r e c t i o n of Miss F u t t e r c r , m e m b e r s of e i t h e r tlie present o r
lusl F r i d a y ' s a s s e m b l y , a f t e r I n n i n g
next
Thursday
in t h e
( ' a i d s may be so niniibi r one problem of t h e prchcnl new A d v a n c e d class, or by c a l l i n g d i s t r i b u t e d
g o n e mil of the c o m m i t t e e o f t h e lay. M a y I I .
whole
in the
noon
m e e t i n g on •urcil fioai t h a t ollice in room pjti A d v a n c e d class bus been thai of MnrV L a m , '.'17, c h a i r m a n nl' t i c k e t s , NKW.a office i n s t e a d o f on F r i d a y ,
the r e g u l a r d a t e of p u b l i c a t i o n ,
props.
Tliis week, however, a r r a n g e :' '.Via
,i' \ l i l u e H i g h school,
T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 3b.
Marshal To Lead
Moving-up Drill
In 11:10 Assembly
Forensic Contest Sorority Dances
Will Be Monday To End Program
Brubacher States
Diploma Changes
Effective in 1937
Juniors To Have
Banquet Thursday
Stoel Receives
S. C. M. Election
Schlick To Plan
Commerce Banquet
Assembly Tables
Revision Report
Dance and Dinner
Of College House
To Be May 16, 17
Dramatics Class Will Present
"Berkeley Square" May 28 and 29
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 8, 1936
Page 2
State College News
DUSTY CORNERS
Spring and the mounting interest in Moving-up Day
brings with it the annual mascot hunt for the freshmen, and, in addition this year, tlio postponed sophomore-freshman debate. Both will figure strongly in
the winning of intcr-class rivalry.
Outside of mere participation in those events, which
provides its own enjoyment, the real memories will
come later from the associations formed and friendships made. No person realizes now the number of
fellow classmates still strangers, until a chance meeting in a dusty cellar passageway or in some musty
attic untouched since the last roving band of mascot
hunters disturbed the settled dust, brings them face
to face.
Many of tlio upperclassmen would gladly have returned to the dusty corners this week were it possible.
The frivolities of the freshmen are envious prizes which
ceaso to bo attainable once the first Moving-up day
passes.
The few hours of these undignified rompings which
remain will be thu last for 11)3!). Whether or not the
mascot is found, no points will measure these six
evenings.
•itabllih«d by tht C U I I of 1918
Tk* Uadtrgraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teaeberi
THE NEWS BOARD
KAIL D. E B B S
Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 S. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
EMMA A. B o o n s
News Editor
Beta Zeta, 680 Madison Avenue, 2-3266
GLENN M. U N O I S E B
Associate
Editor
Howard B. Potter Club, 303 Ontario Street, 2-0424
H U D DEXTER
Assistant Newt Editor
Kappa Delta Eho, 117 B. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
HAUT ODUAB
Assistant
News
Editor
Edward B. Potter Club, SOS Ontario Street, 2-0424
VHOIWIA BTOEL
Assistant
News
Editor
Alumni Residence Hall, 221 Ontario Street, 3-9137
OABOIITH SiifOHZT
Business Manager
Gamma Kappa Pbl, 280 Quail Street, 2-4144
JOHN DIKO
Associate
Business
Manager
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
LiUliTA SKLD
Associate Business Manager
Delta Omega, 409 Western Avenue, 2-0701
1935
Member
1936
Associated GoUe6taie Presr
Distributor of
GoUe6iate Di6est
Published 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 clan matter at post-office, Albany, N. Y.
The NBWB does not necessarily endorse sentiments
expressed in contributions. N o communications will be
printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editorin-Chief 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.
P U N T E D BY BOYD PRINTING CO., I N C . , ALBANY, N. Y.
Vol. X X , No. 23
May 8, 193(3
PONDER A BIT
The proposed budget will not be acted on for another
two weeks, but the tentative appropriation schedule
printed in last week's issue of the N E W S deserves some
consideration by each member of the student body. If
there are individuals who haven't participated in past
legislation, no other time will be more appropriate than
this. If passed as is, the budget will levy a ten dollar
feo on each matriculated State student next September.
It is not necessary to dwell on the value of the student tax. Any ardent State collegian would find college
life monotonous without the diversions made possible
by this assessment.
More important is it to assure passage of the requested appropriations.
Every activity has suffered
from the depression years and each must still readjust
itself yearly to regain its former footing. All are
doing so slowly but a t much less financial expense to
the students. Before criticizing any item hastily, weigh
the benefits of that activity first and determine if you
would care to have those results curtailed. It is not
the organization which will suffer but the student body
by not receiving the usual benefits of that activity.
Albany, N. Y
Osf^sOIf C
SOME LETTERS WE DON'T PRINT
At various times throughout the college year, the
N E W S has received communications from members of
the student body on a multitude of subjects—student
and otherwise. Many have been printed and some
haven't. The N E W S has always retained the right not
to publish any or all, a s it sees fit, though the anonymity of the author is maintained where requested.
The policy of the paper has been to accept and print
communications where they dealt with or were wholly
concerned with student affairs. This publication is supported by the student body and its columns are open
to the students for such purposes.
Occasionally, however, letters have been submitted to
us unsigned. These have not been published as it is
necessary to have the writers responsible for what may
be said. The N E W S in no case assumes the responsibility or necessarily endorses the sentiments of the
letters.
In one or two instances the N E W S litis received communications which have over-stepped the limits of the
student sphere. These were not published as it was
felt more harm than good would have resulted to all
concerned. The N E W S has no desire to be the source
of any article which might prove more sensational than
beneficial.
For these people and others of the student body, we
explain more fully our stand ou communications, A
little conservatism at times may result in a mure sane
solution of problems.
EFFORT NOT WASTED
The much discussed and wrangled over report of the
Point .System Revision committeo has been tabled, and,
for this year at least, is a matter of the past. The
time and effort may seem to have been wasted, but the
report need not necessarily be considered as just so
much junk.
The opposition to the revision proved that, though
the Committee believed in its work, there was ton much
of which the association disapproved, and, as this
government runs under the principles of democratic
rule, the students had every right to exercise their
prerogative to accept or reject the report.
The statistics and data gathered show unquestionably that the present point system is inadequate to
take care of many offices now existing in extra-curricular
activities, and that others have never been provided
for. Vot it would have been just as serious a mistake
to pass a systom now which would not have taken care
of the revisions several of the activities have made, and
which contained revisions bused on unsupported or
erroneous facts.
The lateness in the college year required hasty action
on the entire matter. Other Important business, the
budget and the rehearsal of Moving u p day, require
attention. For as largo a revisionury report as this,
there was insufficient time to act wisely. The special
assemblies were in no way representative in number of
the total student organization.
Much has been done and much can bo done by the
association next year. The individual reports of officeholders can be used as a basin for reconsideration of
the points allotted to the offices. The changes ttindo
this month in activities win be provided for, and additional changes can be considered later in the year,
without being crowded in with unwanted legislation.
The revised report can be presented early in the college year and may be drawn up either technically or
with consideration of the wishes of the majority,
A new point system is still the number one problem
of the student association.
D U U J \ U
American History
I As the Press Wrote It
•H.T.G.
(For Sale or Bent in the Co-op)
America Goes to Press, by Laurence Greene. New
York: The Bobbs-Merrill Co. 3To pages. $2.7.1.
America Goes to Press, is a scrapbook of American
newspaper clippings edited for the lay reader and
throwing some valuable light on how events of other
days fared in the contemporary papers.
From tin1 newspaper man's standpoint the " b i g
s t o r i e s ' ' of other days will always hold a large interest, Likewise will the story of the development of
the American press. In the 1700'g " t h e p a p e r " was
a smudgy, relatively illegible sheet containing news
weeks or months old and based mostly on word of
mouth at that, The coming of larger papers, bigger
headlines, better news services can be seen in America
Gt)fH ID PrenH,
True, tlu> journalist will miss the reproduction of
stories in the same type faces in which they originally
appeared, as might he done in a larger volume. He
will miss, too, seeing how different papers recorded the
same event. The hook is necessarily incomplete in these
aspects since it is not intended lis 11 source lunik but
lis a story.
From the historian's viewpoint the book is also incomplete but nevertheless gives light on some points
of view. " A prophet, is mil without h o n o r " we learn
again, " e x c e p t in his own c o u n t r y " and at his nun
lime. I'aul lfeveie's name was not mentioned in the
;
ijit 111 o f the preliminaries of the battle of Lexington
as given in the SlimmirhiiMi'ltii .S'/'.M tin (I Ortivlt uf Libert jl.
Hi' had to wait for Longfellow in order to liccome a
national hero. .John llrowu, too, although his name
had been in the papers before I Soil, was lo some
journals just a member of " a n armed abolitionist
band."
'•Atrocity s t o r i e s " evidently had been invented by
the time our forefathers "fired the shut heard round
the w o r l d . " Said an American paper about British
misdeeds at the battle of Concord:
" T h e savage
barbarity exercised upon the bodies of our unfortunate
brethren who fell is almost incredible; not content with
shouting down the unarmed, aged and infirm, they dis
regnnlcil the cries of the wounded, killing them without
mercy, and mangling their bodies in the must shucking
manlier." The British correspondents of I! III, il would
seem, did nothing new when they told us how the
wicked lieriiinns cut off little Belgian children's ears.
From the lay reader's standpoint, Ihe buok has its
classic anil humorous moments. The New York ll'urlil
in IMliU carried on editorial entitled "Voiron in Ihe
N i g h t " which made fun of Susan li. Anthony ami her
tight for woman suffrage,
Miss Anthony lunl said
something In the effect thai she del her best work,
inclining thought, for the suffrage cause while lying
awoke ut night. The editorial inferred from this that
she fell that the " roc U 111 bent a t t i t u d e " of the BomniiH
was best for " t h e full development of the feminine
power of persuasion," " I l will be mid, al
first,"
continued I lie World, " t o hear the honorable .senator
front Massachusetts flinging savory parts of speeidi at
the honorable uonali'tx 'on the Democratic sofa
b e d s t e a d , ' " If women are to come into public affairs,
and if women's best work Is done al night, we will
soon all have to begin our day at sundown, the argil
moot ran. Mr. (irecne feels that the editorial was
only saved from vulgarity by its sense of humor,
We recommend America Goes in t'rc.ts to journalists,
to history students and teachers, lo the reading public
in general.
COMMUNICATIONS THE STATESMAN
Union week-end is over and the
battle of the century approaches
Moving-up day slowly approaches . , . R.P.I. Soiree VS. Intersorority
and with it a semblanco of collegiate , . . no odds offered as to the
atmosphere graces our campus. But, winner . . . rules for outside parties
unfortunately, it is only for a fleet- are lenient . . . Incidentally, I ' l l
ing moment. Too soon the last spark bet(ty) some one was left out in the
of exuberance dies down, and Mov- rain . . . without a bill to his name
ing-up day with its pleasures and , . . these flighty K D ' s . . . we hear
sadness is packed away, not to be a rumor of a new sport a t State . . .
taken from the " d u s t y shelves" un- pick your street, Anne . . . the B55
til another year has rolled along. brunette is to be seen with one of
Is college spirit at State such a our bb comets . . . so Bill and J o e
luxury that we cannot afford to come went looking for roses the first of
out from behind our hooks and May, did they . . . Are State co-eds
yawns more than one day in the vacillating . . . or do they merely
year? Should we give vent to our make hay ford rainy days? Do you
college spirit merely upon a May 15th know, Phil . . . how a ( r d ) about it,
and then go home smugly satisfied Emmy . . . it seems that the baseball manager was unable to attend to
and count the number of keys we his duties last week-end . . . Jack
have " e a r n e d " ?
introduced home town talent to the
I would propose that we inaugurate hills of Indian Ladder . . . Who
a State college week, the week of were the two strangers chasing
Moving-up day. Let's have the Elinor . . . and who was given the
students of each class wear ribbons bird . . . Flossie is " s w e e t , " isn't
the colors of their respective classes. she, girls? Chorus . . . Oh, yes . . .
Let's make the freshmen " t o e the At least Jimmy's excuse isn't that,
m a r k " before they move-up into the he broke his leg . . . where's the tux
Soplt domain. Let's have sings, bon- . . . Chegs was in town for the weekfires, snake dances. Let's organize end, but when it conies to interan impromptu band and parade sorority, it max no difference to
around the campus. Above all, let's Kelsey . . . will Glenn recover in time
forget our petty politics, forget our for tin' week-end festivities?
we're
own personal aspirations and en- bettying on him . . . certifications
deavor to put State college on the by the secret body are . . . secret
map,
. . . Winter will not be blooming this
week-end . . . we understand that ye
Member of the junior class
editor attended a repeat performance
of " M i d s u m m e r ' s Might D r e a m "
Mav li, 1(130
, . . will someone introduce hugh ' 0
tlie N E W S mouse.' We understand
Editor STATE COLLEGE N E W S :
he played its counterpart the ot betMay T express my approval of the day . . . goodbye.
suggestion made by " A Student
T a x p a y e r " in last week's N E W S ?
T H E MAX O P S T A T E
Obviously both the Lion and the
Echo could be put out more economically, and the N E W S as well,
It seems almost a sacrilege to see
such tripe as appeared in last
month's Echo printed on such elegant
paper.
(\ am referring especially
There will be plenty of activities
to that terrible article about the
for the Greeks this week-end. And
Girl Scouts.)
last week end was a line starter.
The last issue of the Linn also Sigma Alpha welcomed into pledge
furnishes a vivid example of how membership, Isabelle Perkins and
good paper can be wasted—almost Harriet Papermitier, sophomores. At.
two whole pages given over to the ( hi Sigma Theta, Eleanor Mcllreovy
photographs and life histories of and Prances finnan, freshmen, were
six
State
college
hoys!
And initialed
into
full
membership.
none
of them
especially
good Xewest pledglings al .'-eta Zeta are
looking so far ns I can see. two sophomores, AI vena lie Long
Humor has it that this feature was anil li'ulh Thompson.
not so much humor as personal adverI'i Alpha Tan announces the imtising—indeed, that the L>tm acta
ally paid a dollar for one of the pending marriages on June 21, of
photographs! There is nothing funny Until Katz, '35, to William Pineinan,
University of Minnesota, and Hose
about this.
Clopnian, '35, to Louis Greellblatt,
If seems to me that if the student Ohio Slate university. And Dorothy
taxpayer must foot the bill for the Brown, '.'14, of Sigma Alpha gave
press-ngenting of n small group, il her marriage vows to William Stillmight at least be done a little more man, a graduate of ('ml land Normal
subtly. One or two candidates at a school and a present member of the
li
would be sufficient, and the llroinlulbin high school faculty.
poetry ought to lie better. Imagine
Many alums came back for the
rhvinillg ' ' freshman ' ' with ' ' (lib weekend.
l.'p al Phi Delia, Lois
-oil"!
Melntyre, '35, Eleanor Brown, '35,
A school magazine combining Ihe Marguerite Lischer
'35, Inez Bob
functions of both Ihe Kehn and the erls, '35, and Minnie McXickle, '34,
/.oi« and having other departments made themselves al Inline,
Kath
besides literal urei '; 1 and humeri ': 1 erine Sci.lt, MJ, Hilda Laiibensteiu,
would be an excellent idea, it seems '3'-', and Edna
Hicks ':::!, Were
In me.
\ isitors al dear old Sigma A Iplm.
Hut politics and lax luiiiiageinenl The lone guest al I'hi Lambda was
llovl. ';::,, and al P A T ,
can ruin a n y t h i n g and both of I hose Evelyn
arise front Ihe indifference of " I h e Mai'jorie Jacobs, '.">.",
Editor
of
STATE COULEOE
NEWS:
GRECIAN GAMBOLS
student
That ', all . . .
taxpayer".
Sinceiely,
I'rn I!
(,1111 in
Publico
llrainaril
('arson 1
Mi.sl/t'toe Shop Invites
Atmosphere of Seclusion
I'm those bunk lo\el'S of Stale
and of Ihe ( apiial district, ihe
new location of the John Mistletoe
bookshop al L'o Dove street pre
souls that
atmosphere of informality and seclusion which is
so much to be desired. The new
location of the bookshop al Ihe
same li
introduces a bookshop
in which the usual emphasis on
coiilinercializatiou has been sub
unlimited.
Typical
of
Miss
Poole's new set up is an old
fashioned reading room complete
even to the open fireplace where
the visitor may rest al his
leisure and browse among his
favorite volumes.
Miss Funic, who was until last
year connected with the College
('o-operalive bookstore, is slill
extremely partial to State stu
dents, and extends a cordial invitation to them to visit the John
Mistletoe bookshop al their earliest
opportunity,
Greeks Announce
Dance Committees
(('milium
tl frmii
I'Vh 1 e i ,
';!7;
fiiun
I, cnhiiiili
decorm inns,
••'!
Sylvia
Ulldolph, '.'IS; refresh
Ills, Allelic
Si"
"N; chaperons, Ida Etkind,
Ms : ''ids,
liertl'llde
1,01111 r, MM,
I'hi
I li-11il:
general
chairman,
Adeline Mercer, '.',;, arrangements,
Helen Junes, Ml!; Mowers, Until
Ovorhisor, ';',r,; ordiesira, Marion
Voting,
':;s-.
invitations,
Marl ha
Martin,
','tli; r, I'resluiieiits,
Huns
Anderson, MM; enlerlninuient, Evelyn
llomuiin,
MS; cleanup, Jounet'ln
Barlow, Ml).
'"iinnm I'hi Sigma: arrangements,
''"is Frnry, Uulh Heady, seniors,
Marie Kivelin, I'ulricia ' Euiichion,
juniors, Kallieriue Sehmiodor and
Frances Cnhill, sophomores; Mowers,
Margaret Cannon, graduate student
and Elizabeth Caney, MS; orchestra,
Elsie llildenbraudt, Mil; cleanup,
Faith Ellis, Elaine Morse, Delia
Dolait, and Mildred King, freshmen.
Sigma Alpha: general chairman,
Norma
|||„ke,
Mli ; decorations,
Norma Kucha, '37, Sophie Wolzok,
38; programs, Uulh Hoffman, MM;
music, Flora Alexander, M7; refreshments, Margaret Winn and Mary
Braiinigan, sophomores.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 8, 1936
Page 3
TO BE ON MOUND Interclass Meet
Trojans Subdue Hutchinson and Baker To Lead
Republicrats To White House
To Show Talent
State Nine 11-4
hoped, will encourage rubber culture
in Hie United States.
The burg of Squeedunk opened its
'37 Favorites To Win Thursday;
Two Disabilities And Numerous
arms as host to the convention. The
Juniors Also Head Scoring
Errors Give R.P.I. The Edge
mayor, a slightly warped politician,
In Softball League
In Second Contest
donated the facilities of the town hull
to
the
Republicrats,
The
local
band
The bottle of track talent is being
In u baseball game Hint saw two
composed of two harmonicas, one
uncorked
with
t h e characteristic
Purple and Gold players forced to
trumpet, and a violin, all of doubt" w h t i m p " . Lean or burly, man or
leavo the lineup duo to the injuries
ful vintage, blew the convention into
mouse, speedster or discobolus, every
they received, the State nine was
" A l f a l f a ' ' L a n d o n , ' ' H a r d ' ' Knox, town with a dissonant rending of the
ambitious lad is signing up for the
turned back in their second game of
The
inter-class track meet in the hope
the season, last Saturday on the and " B i l l C o r n " Borah fell before " S t a r s and Stripes F o r e v e r " .
that he has something his class can •
Ridgelield diamond, when llcnsselaei these dynamic candidates wdio were soul inspiring convention song was
to carry
the tottering directed by Miss Eloise Shearer, '37,
use, The sophomores, with a wealth
Polytechnic Institute won 11 to 4.selected
of new and skilled recruits, are ever
State used two pitchers, Ciillen and elephant (ensign) because of their the songbird of the local hills and
the warbler of those same hills.
advancing themselves as potential
Schinitz, to no avail when the men profuse governmental knowledge.
A platform of social justice will
winners.
And the juniors, victors
The convention was progressing
behind them made costly errors at
support these men in their campaign smoothly, when the sheriff of Squeelust year, have a ready comeback
the wrong time.
for every belittling statement di" thing to
State lost Quattrochl from third against the Demagogues. Since the dunk ordered the " —
rected a t them. The tracksters of
base when he crashed into a fence women had a plurality a t the con- get out of town before the u'iflO
'39 arc a t present black stallions;
The reason
post catching Oledden's fly in the vention, the best laid plans of men o'clock curfew rang.
their possibilities will be revealed in
iirst inning. Bancroft took Ids place went amiss, and the platform was for the expulsion was a s follows:
the contest,
in the last half of the second inning packed along the following lines: Delegates insisted upon tossing their
The meet is Thursday, on the
when the effects of the contact caused (live the women their place in the half emptied liquor bottles through
Western avenue campus, a t 4:00
Prank to have a blurred vision. The sun and keep men in a t night. the town hall's windows and into the
John Cullen, '37, who will pitch
o'clock, Running events include the
Teachers made a bid for a score in Make men wear socks and ties a t surrounding pastures, thereby alco100, 220, 440, half-mile, mile, and
for State In tomorrow's game
the third inning, but on a sacrifice least two shades lower thun loud. holizing a good portion of the pasture. Cows grazing there produced
two-mile. Field events are the high
with Hie K.I'.I. nine.
bunt that turned into a fly to the Etc. and etc.
If elected, Hie candidates promised milk which registered a bit above
jump, shot put, broad jump, and
pitcher, RPI erased the threat by
3.2,
The
sheriff
declared
the
milk
to promise anything.
But by the
discus throw. Class truck managers
completing a double play to first,
a direct violation of the eighteenth
are Fullagar, Median, Qaylord, and
HIM scored three unearned runs in way of example, they promised to amendment, ami bounced the conTorrents, Signing up on the bulletin
the. third on two infield errors, a help the farmer by raising the price vention.
I' wheat and help the housewife by
board near the locker room is the
walk, and a long fly to center field
Last minute news flash . . . Dr.
order of the day for prospective
State retrieved'two of these in the I "'"'ering the price ot flour, to grant
competitors,
fourth, when, after one n„t, Amvot "," J e d e r t t > I'.nsoners freedom a t Hutchinson and Mr. linker resign
One-third of Hie inter-class softgot the first State bit, a single' t„ l l , e ? n i 1 " / their sentences, to grant their places on the Kepublicrutic
Both men intend to study (('milium il finiii ptitii I, column 1) ball schedule has been completed.
centerfield.
He stole second : l n ,| j l-cns.ons to all those here in 1090, ticket.
l n
government
in
central
Africa
and
The league standing to d a t e :
came home on Lynch's single, U n c i , M° , » » 8
"
^ >njpnrtin ly to HeJohnny Cullen is to have another
stealing second and third; when at I'ublwraU, and to give each man two will consequently be absent from the
Won
Lost
elections.
Long live the Hepubli- chance at the Knginccrs when he
Juniors
,'!
0
this stage, Cullen Hied to third pairs of suspenders with each pair cratic party.
of
pants.
This
latter
plank,
it
is
starts against them on the '87 field Sophomores
1
With Schmit/. at bat, Lynch made II
1
2
spectacular steal home that saw an
tomorrow,
l i e has been rounding Freshmen
(I
3
irresistible force conquer the im
into form this week to I lie satisfac- Seniors
movable object.
The single of
The
juniors,
with
last
y
e
a
r
'
s
hardtion of one and all.
The HIM
Schinitz's went for nought as Banbaiters will he surprised when they slugging, smooth-fielding lineup alcroft grounded out to end the inning.
most intact, have walloped the frosh
step up to the plate and see those 11-0, the seniors !)-(!, and the sophs
The Trojans scored four unearned
runs in the fiftli by combining two
Men of the college gathered ill the hooks of his break as of other years. 14-3. (lames will be played as usual
Where oh where is that winning college cafeteria Tuesday night to
errors, a walk, and three singles
The rest of our line-up depends upon Tuesdays anil Thursdays at 4:10 on
which should have seen the side go streak that once was the ball teams. murk the second annual banquet of
the Western avenue campus.
Ilornsby says that pitching is SO'/, the Men's Athletic association, an how they play this afternoon.
down one, two, Hirer.
of
the
club,
but
State
proves
the
exTuesday
afternoon,
State
will
play
The Engineers garnered their other
incorporation of men's athletic inel''option I" the rule . . . We have the terests which includes the Intru-inurnl Drew University of Madison, New
four run rallv oil' Sclimltx ill tin
seventh frame. A home run over Hie pitching but not the fielding . . . 1 association.
Gerald
Aniyot,
'.'hi, Jersey, a team with one of the best
handball court by Morrow started wonder why the boys like to watch president, toastmastered.
records in I he east. As an example
this rally. A two base hit. three hit their toesies when they run the base
of the type of pitching they gel,
Faculty
guests
included
Dr.
Hurry
batsmen, and a sacrifice thrown in paths,
of mathe- Slanncrt pitched a no run, no dt
for good measure added three un , t'lieer up . . . there were some Birchcnough, professor
game against Calhederal college ivv
The last week-end nf Camp Johnnecessarv runs to the mass.
bright spots in the gloomy at- matics, Dr. A. W. Hisley, professoi weeks ago, and Herhrinan, a Iirst ston was such a success t h a t everyIn Hie above rally, Lynch was Unisphere . . . the powerful battery of history, and Mr. Irving (loewey, year man, has won three games, two one is looking forward to the one
Approximately one hundred
spiked in the right hand 'during a garnered live of the team's seven coach,
of them via the shut-out method, after
Moving up day.
Space is
play at the plate. O'Hricn took his : hits . . . did O'Brien fool some of men were in attendance,
while sustaining one defeat. Be- limited, so sign up early and avoid
The
election
id'
Thomas
Barringplace behind the plate, and did a the bench
augers the way he
hind this type of mound work n the rush.
splendid job of calling tie- pilches. ] handled himself behind the I e ton, '.'17, president of the Men's veteran in Held functions, iind a young
Spring Award banquet has been
I
at
ra-muriil
association
this
year,
a
s
After two were out in the eighth, dish and al bat . . . that double was
but good oulliebl patrols the outer set for May lili. This gives us a few
Other
O'Brien started the lasl Stale rally a hit in any ball game . . . who was M A A head was announced,
gulden.
Tbi' Drew line up shows weeks of tennis. We trust the courts
vice-president,
John
u two bagger to renter lirhi. that familiar face in a strange toga officers a r e :
I'ei'lirnian, p.; Kausl, c ; Smith l b ; will open before September.
w ii|,
'.IS; secretary,
Julius
Cullen drove a single to left, and at third lifter Frank Quattrochi was O'Brien,
(liiusel, L'li: Van Gilder, HI); ('. MarThe rirliiig group has been taking
llcrshkuwitz,
'.'I'd;
treasurer,
Edward
O'Brien advanced to third. Schinitz injured . . . few people knew that
idol, ss; !•'. Mnreiol, If; Stannert, advantage of the fine
weather.
Houlihan, '117.
ef: and Kusenborg, if.
came through with his si ml hit, Frank hit that post, most of them
Archery continues to flourish. I t
I
u-eiiptains
for
basketball,
Hiclmrd
„ double to left field, Hint scored figured that he fell into the wire
The pitching assignment will go might be a good idea if the adMargisou and John li'yan, juniors,
both of his team mates. Bancroft part . . .
Varsity awards
in to the man Ihat is ready by Tuesday ministration would provide a few
MUM in ended a rallv with a groiuidei
Conch (loewey started Cullen to were announced.
_
nccui'ding lo ('ouch tioewey,
It isbeaches along Western avenue to
.,,}],.„.
'
the surprise of manv of the spec- basketball were given to ( upturn almost a certainty thai Ray Lynch's accoinniodnte the spectators.
The team was hilling lie- ball this hilars . . . Oh y e s , ' a r e those Eu- Hancrol'l, Ain.vul, Margisou, Welter, hand will not hinder him al the plate
Baseball has produced a couple of
Bulger,
Harrington,
L'yai
Week, but the fault nou is that they ginecrs a drawing yard to Hie
so the spoelalurs may again see him Babe lint lis who knock home runs
I
lershkowifz,
Crosscountry
letters
liil to where tie nthel tram is. feminine element of this college . . ,
give that old ball a ride past the with astonishing frequency.
Milne
livan covered an acre of ground in we are glad to have you there . . . ivere issued to Eiillagar, Heyniilds, out Holders.
Junior High teams found this out
llaynis,
nml
Wilczenski,
Several
renter field chasing those lli"- thai Hie sconerv is nice, the grass is
Ihe olher day. We're not bragging,
the wind carried from one laid to green, and see many of our prides freshmen and the two managers will
but the score was too big lo mention.
receive freshmen letters in tlit* near
Hi,, next. Johnny fallen was doing prance across the infield . . .
We see from the riots in the hails
The trophy for inter -class
TO LEAD PEACE GROUP
n|| right when 'he made tin- En Two heads are belter than one so future.
thai the sophs and frosh are getting
buski'l
ball
was
presented
to
the
oineei-T hit to his in-II. but there was we have en captains for next year
Tbi- pence giniip al State college, in training for Ihe athletic events on
H„.
Waterloo for one mid all. . . . it would be hurd to chose which Sophomore class, peniiiiiil winners.
which oigiini/rd recently, will meet Thursday. Hood lurk to both sides,
Conch
(loewey
delivered
lite
urn
Schinitz tried to drive the HIM'er is Ho- belter man if there is r u e ;
person get
During his Tuesday nl 1:1" o'clock, Miss Helen anil may the thinnest
•ivvnv from the plate, but he hil nion maybe you ancients can answer this, lion for the evening.
through the barrel Iirst!
yenr
as
conch,
Mr.
(loewey,
himself
II.
Iluller, supervisor
of social
men in two innings than he I
go is il since we
Ml hem many year
the rest of hi
. still on basket a Stale piorliicl, has chi rislied a studies in Millie high will address
' sir w ' ' bad CM captains
I Al,,- rush t hat cup to J not loo vague dream which would in the new society on • ' What the
llurvey
pill ('alien ia Hie hole bull win
FRANK H.
hulls for cash and u crease the regis!ration al Stale, le.'ieber cuii do for pence ''.
with his bungles of ea-v groiiadi rs. Hie thn
especially of men, and place State
Butcher looked all right around lie ticket??':
Lillian Sbnpiio, ':,7, will lead the
.second sack.
lie ha- a ha-elmll
Haylonl needs mure training for on tin' athletic map. la I'liniioctinii pence group in M year ill I lit' capacity
|i,, a ,|
,,„ his shoulderJiuiinv Ihiisc dashes, brcause those Fresh with this vision, hi' suggested Hull of president, The oilier olllcei's ill
can besl
be obtained chilli1: v ice presideiil, U'nse Berlin
U,lj,i|,.v ran a .-1! \ l>|.»-k I n that rnuglil him in Hie lower halls with expansion
General Printer*
|„ i m " n,n ball, a n d ' b r al si raiighl tin' greatest of ease after spotting through the efforts of llliinilli. Then, wiiz, MS; sei'ietury, Klfricdn llurtt,
il
The in,nv of it, both trams had him a g I fen yards . . . Ebrrs is too, In' has planned au even more ex '.'17. The ti'easilier is to be elected
I',,in- earned 'runs, but the* pin off a | ' lisherniaa, because he got his hnnstive basketball schedule for the later.
on the total instead.
feel wet vlnle he watched a brother coining vein. As always, Mr. (loewey
encouraged participation in intra
under Ho- sprays . . .
Win. St reck, Prop.
02 Robin St.
'
hi,I Ihose juniors have a hit ofmural spurts us the only possible
Res. 4-5653
Shop 3-9(12(1
basis
for a successful
athletic
!l li
li , ,
solE1
36-38 BEAVER STREET
l T"
r> u
"' ' " " " ' ' ' ' ''""'"' " ' ' " " '
build up.
BARBER
SHOP
and
BEAUTY
Bard lO Be ii08t
ball league or are they that good
Clinch (loewey was presented a
81 Steps East of Pearl Street
C». «. TVI t, 1 V 4 ~ - .
• veil answer the question . . . watch chain by the association mul
PARLOR
Mr, Ainyol received a leather folder
Permanent:) $4, 5, 6.50 and 7.50
I'loin the Frnsh basket bull team,
ullll) lmH
Ladies, Gents Haircutting 35c.
Mule's
slugging
lc < team p e n c i l e d seniors':
which h>' couched through a season
I ravels In Annan,lair on Hudson to
Did Df.xtci lone a premonition ot which saw many (laws ironed out of
morrow to engage I he Haul college Unit loss last week???
We won't future Mirsily material.
" Say It With Flowers "
miiiml in a match I tint promises to rely on him this week, so there . . .
A iinuiiiieeinenl w a- made of iiiiul lun
I„. interesting, The Him voiilhs who after shuffling the cards, 1 Bee a loss soft ball league In include tenuis
AUKAY FLORIST
represent Stale on I lie courts haw this afternoon, and next Tuesday, representing College liouso, KIHI,
been smoothing mil llu'ir serves and | but p.a., bet the family jewels on u Newman club, and I'oltel' club,
7-9 So. Pearl St.
Albany, N, Y.
lidding In their repertoire of strokes win
for ti irrnw
against the (lames will be played Monday, Wed
Tel. Dial 3-2330
nl Hidgelield dining the past two Engineers . . .
iiesrlay, ami Friday afleinuons on
COIIlbllt.
available grounds.
weekdeclare cancelled
themselvesits n.giinn
m.
^ A T T E N D C0NFERENCE
Drew and
university
Virginia Wtoel, '37, will attend
with Htilie today bemuse of a luck a pro-college conference in Syracuse
I
OITIIW and Sunday. This is one,
of traveling funds.
However, a
mulch will be played this after .a nl u scries which have been conwith Colgalc university, providing ducted throughout the year, al which
A Non-proflt Making Enterprise
they can be induced In weigh anchor approximately ten college students
in an easterly direction a day early. meet with unywhoro from Ilfty lo oils
hundred,
high
school
seniors
to
disSpecial Sudanis' Luncheon gOc
On Moving'up day afternoon, s t a t u
meets Hurd in U return mutch on the cuss the phnses of college which have
ineaill Ha' must lo llieiu.
Kidgolichl bnttlegroiinil.
"Hutchinson for president, Baker
for vice-president, and the White
House in l!)3fi!" So read the tenth
ballot of the Republicratic presidential nomination convention, project
of the Government class and the
brain child of Big Hill Bradt, '38,
party manager.
Cullen Will Pitch
Against Engineers
In Game Tomorrow
FROM THE BENCH
Barrington Named
As Athletic Head
At M.A.A. Dinner
G.A.A. FLASHES
EVORY & CO.
T
o Mate Net Men
'
I,,,,.,..,,.<i to those ex-
PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
ikon
OPTICIANS.
FREDETTE'S
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 8, 1936
Page 4
Four Classes Await Moving-up
And Tapping of New Myskania
Rivals and former rivals—the yellow and white, the red and white and
the classes of blue and green—will
join ranks one week from today as
State's classes move up amidst an
atmosphere of solemnity and gaiety
and martini music. Moving-up Day,
State's "grandest tradition," will
begin again at 8:00 o'clock, after a
heraldry of athletic events and rehearsals and guesses the day and
week before.
Directed by Vera Shinners, '36,
grand marshal, 1200 men and women
of State—attired according to class
in caps and gowns, canes and white
flannels and white dresses, jackets,
and bow ties and hair ribbons—will
form lines by classes early in the
morning and proceed to the Page
auditorium.
The Page program will open with
brief addresses by each of the class
speakers, which will be followed by
the presentation of awards and keys
to members of various school activities. The climax of the morning's
program, immediately following the
moving-up proper, will be the " t a p -
ping" of the 1036-37 Myskania,
senior honorary society.
The morning program will be concluded with the formation of class
numerals on the Western avenue
campus and the planting of the traditional ivy. iTnync Buckley, '30,
will be Ivy speaker.
The class stunts will feature the
afternoon's program, and thou at
night will bo the traditional and
impressive step-sing, when the eyes
of even the most stoie of brothers
and sisters of State are dimmed by
the reminiscences of Minerva's halls,
Alpha Epsilon Phi
To Fete Parents
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority will
conduct its annual Parents Day on
Sunday, May 17, at the chapter house
on South Allen street. The day's
festivities will include entertainment,
refreshments, and a general gettogether of the girls' parents, all of
which come from diverse parts of the
state.
Edmunds, Simonet
Head Committees
For Senior Feast
Committees have been announced
for the senior banquet which is to
be conducted next Thursday at 6:30
o 'clock, the place as yet being undecided. Ruth Edmunds and Carolyn
Simonot will bo co-chairmen.
in charge of programs will be
Martha Martin, chairman; Eudorn
Parrell, Blodwyn Evans, and Joseph
Ouollettc; decorations, Mary Lourdes
Murphy, chairman, and Margaret
Bauer; entertainment, E d w a r d
Cramer, chairman, Vincent Donehue,
Ethel Schlick, and Augusta Katz;
publicity, Margaret llof and Elizabeth llobbie.
SENIORS PLEDGE $10,000
Slightly over ten thousand dollars has already been pledged to the
alumni dormitory fund, according to
Mrs. Bertha Brimmer, secretary of
the alumni association. One hundred
twenty seniors have pledged.
Dormitory captains are requested
to file their reports with tho secretary immediately in order that tabulations may be completed,
Whafs
going on
here
... whafs happening
in these 40 homes
—the curing and ageing of leaf tobacco,
that's what's going on.
Thousands of hogsheads of mild ripe
tobacco are under these roofs... just lying
here ageing and sweetening and mellowing for Chesterfield cigarettes.
Like Rip Van Winkle, they sleep—the
tobaccos getting mellower and milder
for the cigarette that Satisfies.
© 1956, UGOUTT A MYM* TOKACCO CO,
TO ISSUE " LION "
The final issue of the State College
Lion, humor magazine, will appear
Moving-up Day noon, Robert Benedict, editor, announced today. Students may secure their copies in the
Activities office anytime during the
afternoon in oxchango for their student tax tickets or ten cents. The
new board of the magazine, appointed
this spring, will put out the issue,
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop.
JUNIORS TO REHEARSE
A complete rehearsal for tho>
junior Moving-up Day stunt will
take place Monday at 3:15 o'clock
in room 20, according to Edward
Sabol, director. There will bo song
practices for the class of 1037 Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock and'
Wednesday at noon in the Lounge
of Richardson hall, Carol Mires, song
leader, has announced. Final practice will lie conducted at the junior
banquet Thursday.
Dial 5-1018
" S-8S19
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Qrill
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.