News State Vol,. X X . No. 24 Gumaer to Head Revised Board, Direct Policies of 1936-37 'News' Fred Dexter To Be Managing Editor; Three Are Named As Heads Of Business Staff IO BE EDITOR Two will serve as H a i r y Gumaer, 'A:. lie have rein last "'"' "''" " I ' I !i>' Si \ I I editor in i-liii I' ( ol : m N l ' - ai the N o ' s hoard lor year. innaii lie' i nl Finance i'ea I'd ri'|il'esental i \ i \ N' i I Fugai'1 v ; repni'ti r, llenni nl I inlTm v ; l i i i f l s ' athletic malinger, dune Piilmc'i ; ids' athletic association |-c|ircsent,'i ;,. i [, |, ,, L m v r v : ami men's alhletic association \ u i v o l and 1VI ropresi '*' Millie II crshkow i t / ''Vl"'«' spoils editors, I he women 's posit ion being a neu one. Helen Civile and I harles -^ 117*11 ;;::!,.;:::•; Saturday for Night I Saturday Against Of Spring Formal! ?ratV !™Vtu,e Associate editors wdl in (too,ling and Mary I.am. j i M u r i e l ( i o h l b e r g and b'amolia Wit", sophomores. The f o l l o w i n g have been promoted j to |iosilioiis on Hie business s t a f f : Charles ( i a y l o r d Ms. and .loan Byron and ( l o r d o l i Inhiier, freshmen, assist-, ant advertising manager-; (irace Casfiglioue and b'oland Waterman, ; assistant business managers; am( | ll (III I'llljl 1. Cull! inn 3 i Stunt Will Head Fraternity Men In First Council Slate College's llity council was lirst Inlerfruternamed last week by < iai i chapter of Kappa Delta Klin and the Kdward Kldred Poller chili lo govern nil erf ralernal relations for the coming year. Frederick Stunt, '37, w i l l be president, Members of Ihe , ouin-il w ill be John I leiio and Fred Dexter, juuiorH, and John O ' l t l ' i e u , "AX, Kappa Delta Hho; and John Murphy and M u n i , juniors, and Hichurd Cox, "AX, I'Mward Kldred Duller club. Tradition 'include': "'l'),."',Y. I " I 1 l l i s " ' ' - ' ' " " " l ; " ' l i , ' s "UHtnst best that I ' r a t l eiin offer. il ' the" 'i'lnnce' w i l l Allen Hicks, professor of edllcntion, . i II,| Mrs. Hicks; Dr. Harold W. Thompson, professor nt hiuglish, and Mrs. Tl psoii; Mr. (leorgi York, professor of coiniiiei'ce, Mrs. Vork ; and Mr. Louis C. ,1 I iti.st ritft ••!' in Luglish, and ,| .s. c niittees assist iuj., Iteale j ,-\n,\,. • music, liuberl Mai'gis I programs, Clarence Van K l t e n , M. and s, Mrs. the moving a, I,, p i , , I ihis s p , , „ , ; . The presidency of Ihe council alien,ahs between the I'ral,'inilies, / Vera Skinners, ':iii, (fraud Marshal for Moving up Day, who will dili-el li.e ell o f t h e , la-s, - (union,e.\ iiiorniue. , es w Mascot Rivalry the nuiscol from I li •. •• i ii li II t victory the darkness fur' a for the sophomori f n | | - „ 0 V^UllCgC P o s i t i o n s a t '.:,',, i i i'iili,l 1 SjOO'^'" Marshal |„nise 1 H « n o . a ' " ' ' " ' I ' " " " " ' ' * received live points f o r U O U B C | t he in,revealed nillseot, the tally l o l l social l w 1 1 1 up ceremonies less than Myskunin w i l l then announce tlio results of the elections of Ihe following o r g a n i z a t i o n s : Student association, senior class, f Iiris' Alhletic association, Young Women's Christian association. Music ami Dramatic and A r t s councils. The recessional will take plltco led by Myskania. I uimediatcly w i l l [ follovv the p l a n t i n g of Ihe ivy, thereby concluding the m o r n i n g ' s program. The afternoon program, f e a t u r i n g Ihe class stunts, w i l l begin al 3:00 uVloc'k'."" The ' t'radit i o i l l l T ' s t l ' p sing u j | | | „ , „ t 7 .Mil o'clock ing, IIIOIIS u r n , for both sides of Die case. In supporting lis arguments, 1 calendar I V ; " " ' "/ ' ' ' " ' " ' ' ' ' I ' points ^ h c i l d . the soph,, c negnlivv | , a „ , man I Ihe award ol the debate decision by tallied " Ihe lirst sigh of love is ih " " w i e l i e n d includes |hc annual , , „ . j , „ ] , , , , „ , Miss Mary LTizulie! ll Inst sight Iglil „olf rreason ' '. The fieshmil - p i i n g I'oiiual dance S a l , i n l a y nighl [ C i i i i k l i n , supervisor of Lngli.sh, Dr. .1. n-plied with a ipiote f r o m Sir Tin d the bauipiel Sunday for the in Allen l i n k s , professor of child Hovel Monro, " W h e n we an far frulil lips Classes To Take Mm,,i,i-. 1 •,,„. , „ , , , . , , . , \,ia A f " * 1 the Speculation runs high today as to ihe possible candidates for Myskania. II w i l l rise lo fever pilch tomorrow' ruing when in lhos t , tense moments of silence each member of Myskania slowly advances in Mini up the aisle, slops by ihe row in which his successor is s t a n d i n g , and announces his name. The number of members on Myskania may vary from seven lo thirl,'en. Tl ighl on this y e a r ' s group constitute Ihe smallest Myskania ever chosen. The Mo\ ing up Day program starts with a pushball contest between the freshmen and sophomore men al 7:30 o'clock tonight, to bo followed by track events for the freshmen and sophomore women. Two r i v a l r y points are al stake i n Inil li of these contests. Moving Up exercise-' ' , III 0 T T 0 W morning start at S:0u o'clock when the four classes w i l l form a line o f inarch and proceed to I'age a u d i torium. The Alma Mater will be sung, a welcome extended, and :i eulogy delivered in memory of Dr. K i r l l a n d , former professor of education, who recently died in F l o r i d a . The class speakers w i l l then address the student body. Following lliis, w i l l be Ihe presentation of tlio Signuin l.uudis, debate, Xi'.ws b o a r d , Lion board. Echo board keys, Echo prizes, K i l w n n l Kldred Hotter a w a r d for the man who has done tlio most for State college, and the athletic awards, The seniors w i l l then sing their farewell song, " W e , ','hi, Salute You". The moving up of the classes w i l l feature next, in charge of Miss Shinuers, At the conclusion of this, tlio impressive ceremony of "lapping1' Ihe new Myskania w i l l be conducted. Love's Labor Lost for Sophs In Traditional Rivalry Debate 1 arc Athletic events tonight at 7:30 o'clock and morning ceremonies a t S:iio o'clock tomorrow w i l l be tlio opening feulures on Ihe holiday program, C l i m a x i n g these events will be the moving up of ihe classes under the direction of Vera Shinuers, '38, grand marshal, and Ihe " l a p p i n g " ,,f ilie new Mvskaiiin. i is iwents. B a n q u e t , F o r m a l To Fill Week-end speculation l wenty four hours in the oiling. With an i n ! induction which fob i As ihe \ i,-1,.ri<>11- pi'opoiiudei' of ihe l o w , , I (his t r a i n of thought through ,M:iSij Iliwu in lieing an icicle , out, ' • l.o\ e is an evolut ion from cuve ','17; man si vie to present I hues - man Ihe l,r-l yejir class has possession now "AX;, , of I he intra mural debating cup which The council, fori!,allv i u s l i l u l e i l al i n , , , . , s , ,|„se,di LaCraff "AX; ,.,, H i a i i g e d , woman remained niicoi wa- olf, i, d i',,r the lirst time this year 1 I l l r the second annual 1 lib I'fralernitV •,,-hneuls b",chard Cox "AH chair h" "."" . Desliinan class was vi I .v Debate council. It happened 'that I in el iii April, will encourage man, and L i s l e , D n d e i i , ' 3 0 ; it.,,.,- tortons over its sopl lore rivals m t l debate conducted M lay night b l i t h e two l u a l r y classes ware also the social a c t i v i t i e s among Ihe men of ,|,,lin SVI 'iiberg, "AX, chairinai I'aue ball a u d i t o r i u m . Mr. Louis C. n, L n Hie Hauls for Ihe cup, the college in a d i l l i i o n lo regul ati ng I ami LMyar O ' l l i i r n and l i o n l o i i Till •I •-, instructor in L u g l i s h , was the which v,; . pn-seiileil by Mr. ,1 •« in rushing d u r i n g Ihe »ear. (hi the | urr, fr, shinen. c l i a i r i i i i i i i for the del,ale on Ihe issue, , Dunlmi 'I'vnan, president of the shale of social a,l i\ il ies are an III " liesoLeil: Thai it is belter to have |I'n .-humu class. terfrati ruily fall formal and Ihe' lo\ ed and lost than never lo have hi\i ,1 he Hood of clever limitations annual liaiupiel, The council will al a l l . " ' " , ! " ' general love theme no!, i ,1 | s | - | | s s | i , | | | n ihe debute, the This victory for Ihe class of IthiP Hushing « i 11 be gov, i lied a,,-or,ling us ,ip the l i v a h y -core, for when |,a,i,lii in-e was able I D gnther sevcra to t h e I l i l i ' l T r a t i T l l i l V c o l l s l i l III i o n , also plan livairy and order of the day, w i t h State college's CT ~* ~ " " In an attempt In break the four Members of the Kdward l.ldn-d | jiauie losing st rook, the S l a t i ' nine w i l l The Hi.",s mascot reposed serenely in |',,||,.r , . | u | , ; , „ i | their umslw i l l (ravel lo New York Satiird.'iv to phn ,. . . , • ' . ' , , , „ , „ . , . S I I | | | 1 , | I | V „•„.,„ „ , „ „ , , ,,„, J I'ral. institute. l o a d , (iocwoy w i l l ' - ; ' - X - n i . :• I ,,r I he cut no rivalry • . ' lake fourteen men in ibis, the second ' " ' l , c " " ' I " - ' " ' " I ''v the sa lass D.nmil at Ihe A i i i e n c m Legion ha l l . , ( | . | which laid him to his resl This f n | . : | | ( i t ,. :t I t l , l l i s V(,,,r >«'", Son hi ml Ueiiue. N lisle i n , , ^ • to press, the | <„. A i i- d r y , log, Iher with tin : -e Ii -he I l.\ Leonard In i d and ' ml information is that Trull i - COM.I-, ,| ' ' sw ino ' ' band. w i n n i n g o f t h e d e b a t e hv t h e f l e s h having a successful season with h'ei d 's oi .-In -I r;i features v oculists , I veteran combination. j : | " ' " ' l l i l s ' ' " ' l l the r i v a l r y score, in I dancers, and has ni.'inv unusual , . ,, ,, , ,, ., »,, , •, :,,i . , < u km is to s ur on the mound or I lie maseol was hidden in amiroxM 'swiiii" arraugeiiii'iits, I lie band I , ,. . . l l , s rm VI ,n U! s furnished l.v Ihe Kasleiu (Irches'"' ''''"'"''"' '"' , '' "K ". imately the same place as the ,'I,T7 ami ;, s u l , U 1 v, t ( , l , m ml has been p l a v i n g at ' ! ' "''' \ ^ f ' ' ." • ' ' . )"l ' ! Ml., iseots were hidden, ihe place ' ll ,• Motel 'I'al'i, Ni w ^'orl Cit y, and A m v o i . w i l l not lie hampered hv the h 1 .-• Ihe I lub laleewood, Kast t i i v e l l - slra'ined back Hint has kept him f r o m • " ' • " « ' " ' ' ' N''"' ' I'Hvvoen the Hoot p l a y i n g his usual stellar ga m l i r s l , " ' 'he A i i d i t o r i u i i i of I'age hall and bush. the roof of t lie cyiiiiiasiuin. The dance is s p r i n g f o r m a l , and The positions for the other inlielders At m i d n i g h t , followed by a throng depend upon the conch's selection for will be from !l:il(l to 1 : 'clock. I f Ihe nullieldei's need bol- of students, ihe sophomore cummit.lames Deale, ',",7, is general chair- catcher. s t e r i n g , Young is ii'iuly to j u m p into lee, composed of Henry Croon, Joseph man. liny Lynch hopes to keep LnUruff, and Sophie Woly.ok, brought Faculty guests of the f r a t e r n i t y Ihe breech, Horn and June Maimer, assistant circulation man- (Colltilllll Presentation of Activity Keys, And Other Awards To Be On Morning Program Cullen Will Pitch I I Monis win funm 'these positions, r o t t e r W i l l H a v e Margaret freshmen, agers. HOLIDAY TO BEGIN AT 8:00 Chri.-tine Ades has nlitained I li•' posit inll i l l ' vice p r e s i d e n t fur I In class iif 1030. (II her officers for I In class nf I p."!) an : sen etarv, I 'ai'ulvn M a t t i c e : l i v i i s i n e r , h'ioluii'd'Lons-iliil'c: snii" leader, Margaret Multisoii; i-liii rli'inlei-s, Murii I Hurry and IM ward Sinionds, '.'7, ad\ eld ising nianugei : juniors Freshman, Sophomore Classes To Vie In Atheltic Events At 7:30 Tonight IS GRAND MARSHAL Finance board i-c|ii-e.sentativc, Wari u liensinnre and Florence W l l u i c h : reporter, Sophie Wnly.ok; g i r l s ' nth let itnuninger, K a l hryn Hoi,Lie; y i i l s ' athletic association ropreseiilu t ive, I fin.i A ndersou ; men 's lit Ii let ic lissnciut ion representatives, Joseph r.. i <. i:,: ( .-in.I John O'llrieu: Mini hnudl k i ilit ur, Wa rren I >ensiiiore. and M i l d r e d N i g h t i n g a l e . '3*1, t-ir.-n lid inn manugi r. Dr. A. I,'. Ilruliacher, president, " i l l pli'senl niellll'i I - " f 1 lie new hoard With jM'ld keys mi Mm iiio up I lay. At the -nine line |\wi sibei lie; - » i l l he. p n - e l l l e d I n s, 111 a • 1- l i i e l l i l n Is u f l i e staff, 'I'd mi lb, board, who done i!i, inosl I'm- the N e w s , stating a eiisti lisi'outiniieil year. Speculation Runs High Today As Classes Await Moving-Up, Election Results, New Myskania Dorothy Coin is vice-president fur Hie c l a s s ' o f 1038, Other officers for the class a r e : secretary, Christine l i e r s h i m e r ; treasurer, Janet Dibble; SOUL; leader, Marion H a l l : cheerleaders, Alice H o l t anil Joseph L n d r a f f . The sot-up of both editorial and business hoards and staffs has been re arranged along 1 lie lines used by the X K W S p r i o r In last year. Vs-dsl ing i luinaer mi I he editorial boa nl w i l l also be Warren Uensniore, David S i n i l h . and Sophie Wnly.uk, soplm mores, associate managing editors. The business board will include L n n r i l a Sold. '37, business manager: I' Cox, Edge To Head Classes of 1938, 1939 Next Year l i i c h a r d Cox ami John Hdgc w i l l head the classes of 1038 and 1930 I'm- t i n ' next year, Recording to elections, as staled today by Myskania, Tlio ofllcers for the idass of 1037 w i l l In' announced tomorrow immediately a f t e r assembly. H u r r y T . Ouimtcr, '37, w i l l head the board and direct the policies of the STATE ( oi.i.Kdi: N E W S as editorin-chief fin' the year 1030-37. i'red K. Dexter, '37, w i l l he managing editor. The retiring hoard also an nounees sixty-eight other appoint inents and promotions to the editol'ili boards and staffs of the NlCU'R. John §2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Ts.sues STATE COLLEGE FOR TKACHERS, ALBANY, N, Y., THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 ] l 1 1 V1 1 " " " " ' ' ' " ' , ' • ' " ' ' ' ' luuise olllcers. npiueitl, and Dr. Harold W. Thump thai we love, we ought to make lev. I" dance Saturday w i l l be f r o m |>oii, professor of L n e l i s l i , oiive Ihe in Ihe lips that arc n e a r . " Anion,, i a , „ , , „ | : n n ,,'eliiek, w i l l , music fur- | freshmen Hie necessary Iwo and urn . i h e siirpi.se slateiacllts used hv hot ll I I'm Co annual Moving up Hay ' i r e n s h n l b v lew liider uild llis orchcsll'll. h u l f poials In I ie I hem w i t h the class elii w, re I wo ipinliitinu* I nun mi iii ii— loinoi row. .-1 J 111,,, 111. , , I Ihe l l a r i v Win general of 1P3H. faculty no niliers of stule college. positions that Hie four classes w i l l hainuau for Hie dunce, Assislanl * The l e i n a i u i n g events viliich will T h e flcsliluen believed I lr, I ,'irolitie a--[ • hefore they ma fell into Hie . bail lie n include: music, Donald \ir deride the winner uf Hie inter class i 'mils,laic 's iissertiou thai " l l is belauditorium of I'age hall al K:(l() -• i i o , '.'17; ,1, c o a l ions. I-Mwanl l i v a h v I'm this year vull incbnle the li x tn | i u \ | , loved physiolugically than o'clock in Ihe mi,ruing. h ' o u o h N , \ ; s ; cleanup, Hobert Agone, I r a d i t i n n a l tests of M o v i u g u p never In have hivnl nt a l l . " ' Til The usseiiiblagc places for Ihe re- '.'itl; ,-hapci ones, John O ' l l r i c u , ' 3 0 ; day, Hack and livid ewuta for vvoiiuu, sophoiiior, s n l i e d upon Dr. W i l l l a i l s p c l i v e classes will be us I'ol lows ; ' pi ugi a ills, Ifoberl Deckel, '.'IS; re I w o points ; push ball contest I'm men, M, Fielich 's mot to, ' ' Love does thing seniors, Ihe vve.-l door on the lirst f i e - h u i , nls, John Strulliei, "AX. two p o i n t s ; class sliiuls, three credits, |o y o u , " • I' Diaper hall, facing west; Al ihe instil Hut ion biiniplel l.'d and Ihe class sine louiorrow' u i g h l , The speakers for Ihe soph, juniors, i asl door of llusted hull, fac luolid L r w i n , '.'17, w i l l be invested as three points. There is alwa.vs the no class iiudi.deii Charlotte l.ihmna, dean ing east; sophuiiiurt'B, Ihe front stairs nianager of I oil, gc house lo succeed likely possibility Hint the banner in L i c l u n s l e i n , and W i l l i a m l l n i d t . Until of l l u s t e d ball near the " A i i u e x " ; j Haul liulgei', "AA, John S i r o i u c i , the possession of the r i v a l women ivill Kimivoy, Jcuaiie Cluisler, ami Kltxu and Ihe fresliineii, Ihe slabs neai the '38, succeeds Michael ( I r i f l i n , ','lli, as be obtained, If this bnppens, the I n i h I L i y f o r d upheld the iiflinnntivc C o o p , facing wesi. ' house president. w i n n i n g class w i l l ici-civo live points, piesentalion of the fresliiuau team. Appeldoorn Names '38 Guide Captains ,.,, 38, general junior guido ' ' • I I 1 ' I I I H ' 1 1 1 Appel.loom, cliairinan of next year's coinniillee, tins announced guide captains, her only be in charge of Ihe junior hut they will list of The captains w i l l not also help Hie guides freshmen through their lirst days at college. The captains a r e ; Dorothy f ' u i i i , Mu rjo rie Crist, Janet Dibble, M u r i e l Cehllieig, Dorothy llaner, Phyllis Jubson, Jean l.icheastein, Thelnui Miller, Sally Whelan, Florence Ziibres, Qur A r t h u r , Herbert Drooa, l l e u r y (iroen, Leslie K n o x , and A l f r e d Tiehanoa. Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 14, 1936 State College News Lowerree Names Hidley Announces Fifteen Students Visiting Faculty Recently Placed Of Summer School THE OLD ORDER GIVETH WAY -- Unquestionably, this trite phrase is repeated yearly a t t h i s p a r t i c u l a r t i m e , y e t t o s t a t e i t i n aiiy o t h e r m a n n e r is m e r e l y r e d e c o r a t i n g a f a c t w i t h a n o t h e r t i t l e . Tomorrow—State's traditional Moving-up Day— m a r k s t h e e n d of t h e " f i s c a l " y e a r f o r t h e old l e a d e r s . Tomorrow t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s o f a l l a c t i v i t i e s c h a n g e . Portfolios go from those who have succumbed to a K A B L D . EBIB8 Editor-in-Chief r o u t i n e p r o c e d u r e t o t h o s e w i t h n e w i d e a s , a m b i t i o n , K a p p a Delta R h o , 117 S. L a k e Avenue, 2-4314 a n d i n i t i a t i v e . I t is well t h a t it. is so. A s so a p t l y s t a t e d l a s t week i n a c o m m u n i c a t i o n t o E M M A A. Kooras News Editor Beta Zeta, 080 Madison Avenue, 2-3200 t h e N E W S , h o w ideal i t w o u l d b e if p e r s o n a l p o l i t i c s , G L E N N M. UNOEBEH Associate Editor p r e j u d i c e s a n d u n f o u n d e d a c c u s a t i o n s c o u l d be o m i t t e d from t h e o r d e r of t h e d a y . S o r o r i t i e s a n d f r a t e r n i t i e s Howard B. P o t t e r Club, 203 O n t a r i o Street, 2-0424 do n o t p l a y a s g r e a t a p a r t a s lias b e e n m a i n t a i n e d by ffciD D E X T B R Assistant News Editor b a l l y h o o . T h e s i t u a t i o n w o u l d b e 110 d i f f e r e n t if e v e r y K a p p a Delta R h o , 117 8. L a k e Avenue, 2-4314 s e c r e t o r g a n i z a t i o n on t h e c a m p u s w a s a b o l i s h e d a n d HiftEY G U M A E R Assistant News Editor o r d i n a r y g r o u p houses e s t a b l i s h e d i n t h e i r p l a c e s . E d w a r d B. P o t t e r Club, 203 O n t a r i o Street, 2-0424 M o v i n g - u p D a y is S t a t e ' s g r e a t e s t t r a d i t i o n . Those VraomiA STOEL Assistant News Editor who have e x p e r i e n c e d i t s a c t u a l i t y once e a g e r l y look f o r w a r d t o it a g a i n , a n d t h o s e w h o h a v e b u t h e a r d t a l e s Alumni Residence H a l l , 221 O n t a r i o Street, 3-9137 of t h e d a y a w a i t t h e e v e n t . Freshman-sophomore OABOLYN SIMONET Business Manager rivalry reaches its climax, sophomores t u r n to more G a m m a K a p p a P h i , 285 Quail Street, 2-4144 s e r i o u s a c t i v i t i e s , j u n i o r s will s o o n d i s c o v e r t h a t p r a c J O H N DENO Associate Business Manager t i c e — t e a c h i n g is a r e a l i t y n o w h e r e , a n d t h e s e n i o r s — K a p p a Delta R h o , 117 S. L a k e Avenue, 2-4314 m a y f a t e be k i n d to t h e m , LATJBMTA S E L D Associate Business Manager B u t t o m o r r o w is M o v i n g - u p D a y , c o m p o s e d of a Delta Omega, 409 W e s t e r n Avenue, 2-1)7(11 h e t e r o g e n e o u s m i x t u r e of a n t i c i p a t i o n , e x p e c t a t i o n , congratulation, competition, and transition. May the s p i r i t of h a r m o n y p r e v a i l f r o m t h e A l m a M a l e r in t h e m o r n i n g to " G r e a t F i r e s " in t h e e v e n i n g for this 0110 SPORTS EDITORS lay a t least. F r a n k J . H a r d m e y e r , Charles McConvllIe, seniors E s t a b l i s h e d by t b e Class of 1918 T h e U n d e r g r a d u a t e N e w s p a p e r of New York S t a t e College f o r T e a c h e r s T h e f a c u l t y of t h e 193(5 s u m m e r session will be a u g m e n t e d by twentytwo v i s i t i n g i n s t r u c t o r s , who, t o g e t h e r with t h e t h i r t y r e s i d e n t m e m b e r s , will make u p t h e ' f a c u l t y roll, Mr, Clarence A. H i d l e y , a s s i s t a n t professor of h i s t o r y , will d i r e c t I lie a n n u a l s u m m e r session. T h e v i s i t i n g f a c u l t y m e m b e r s will include t h e following:" D r . 11. Leigh B a k e r , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of education, S i m m o n s college; D r . (Jlenii A . B a k k n m , p r o f e s s o r of sociology, Oregon S t a t e A g r i c u l t u r a l college; D r . II. E , Henz, a s s o c i a t e professor of e d u c a t i o n , Ohio u n i v e r s i t y ; Dr. J o h n S, ISrubncher, a s s o c i a t e professor of education, Yale university; Miss E u g e n i a B r u n o t , C a r n e g i e L i b r a r y of Pittsburgh, instructor in library s c h o o l ; M r . C. C. D u n s m o o r , director of g u i d a n c e , W a t e r l o o : Miss Marg a r e t V. F u l t o n , l i b r a r i a n , senior high school, Maukato, Michigan: l>r. (Catherine E . G r e e n e , a s s i s t a n t professor of e d u c a t i o n a l psychology. THE NEWS BOARD THE NEWS STAFF SOPHOMORE D E S K EDITORS W a r r e n Densmore, Muriel Goldberg, David Smith, B a m o n a V a n W i e , S o p h i e Wolzok REPORTERS Uosella Agostlni?, P h y l l i s Bosworth, Loretta Buckley, Elsn Calkins, Hulda Classen, Ruth E d m u n d s , J a c q u e l i n e Evans. R u t h Gillespie, Marie Ueesler, M a r y H u d s o n , Aubrey K a l b a u g h , Margaret Woodruff, s e n i o r s ; Alice B a r r o w s , Helen Clyde, Isabel Davldge, Elizabeth Gooding, Elfrieda H a r t t , Elizabeth Herr, J o a n K a p l a n , Ethel KesUner, Mary L a m , Robert Marglson, Mary P l a n k , Elinor Smalley, P h y l l i s Vermllye, J u n i o r s ; Betty Appledooru, Rose Berkowltz, Mildred Bodln, Anne Burr, F r a n c e s Cablll, Helen Callenlus, K a t h r y n Carlson, Richard Cox, Alvena DeLong, Antoinette Don Vlto, Elizabeth Drlscoll, J e a n n e Edgcuuibe, Ruth Frost, E l l a Gilford, Merrlam Gould, Marjorle J o b s o u , P h y l l i s J o b s o n , Rose Kurkhlll, C h a r l o t t e Llbnian, J e a n Liehenstein, J o s e p h i n e Maurice, Mary McClung, Lillian Mosher, R u t h Mullen, Helen Olskl, Theresa Palmer, Mae Rosenbeek, Adelaide Schmld, J e a n Shaver, Martha Sheehy, Muriel S t e w a r t , Ruth Thompson, Mary Tobln, sophomores. P u b l i s h e d evory F r i d a y in t h e college y e a r b y t h e Editorial Board representing the Student Association. B u b s c r i p t i o n s , $2.25 p e r y e a r ; s i n g l e c o p i e s , t e n c e n t s . Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as • e c o n d class m a t t e r a t post-office, A l b a n y , N . Y . T h e N E W S does n o t n e c e s s a r i l y e n d o r s e s e n t i m e n t s e x p r e s s e d in c o n t r i b u t i o n s . N o c o m m u n i c a t i o n s will b e p r i n t e d unless t h e w r i t e r s ' n a m e s a r e left w i t h t h e E d i t o r in-Chief of t h e N E W S . A n o n y m i t y will b e p r e s e r v e d if so desired. T h e N E W S docs n o t g u a r a n t e e to p r i n t a n y or all c o m m u n i c a t i o n s . 1935 Member A GOAL HALF-ACHIEVED An a n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e r e s u l t s of t h e recent d o r m i tory f u n d d r i v e reveals t h a t a p p r o x i m a t e l y half of t h e goal sot for t h e s e n i o r class lias b e e n a t t a i n e d . Cons i d e r i n g t h a t t h e d r i v e w a s t o e n d M a y 1, t h e outlook is mine t o o optimistic, f o r t h e t w e n t y t h o u s a n d d o l l a r m i n i m u m set liy t h e A l u m n i office. Hi a d d i t i o n , less t h a n half t h e c l a s s , o n e h u n d r e d fifteen to lie e x a c t , h a s p l e d g e d to I he f u n d . Kecenl g r a d u a t i n g classes, t h e real v i c t i m s of t h e d e p r e s s i o n , have all c o n t r i b u t e d l a r g e r a m o u n t s t h a n the t e n t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . T h e r e s u l t lias been t h e new d o r m i t o r y c o n s t r u c t e d fur t h e g i r l s . T h e actual mater i a l i z i n g of a n a i m should be sufficient i n c e n t i v e t o w a r d the second p r o j e c t , n a m e l y a d o r m i t o r y for m e n . P o u r y e a r s of college e d u c a t i o n anil a n o p p o r t u n i t y In o u t e r a r e s p e c t e d p r o f e s s i o n is p r o v i d e d g r a t i s for each S t a t e s t u d e n t . No large tuition fie burdens any i n d i v i d u a l who would o t h e r w i s e lie p r e v e n t e d from att e n d i n g college. .Nil d e m a n d is m a d e 011 a n y senior !n p a y tu this fund while in c o l l e g e . A m p l e provision is m a d e for s m a l l a n n u a l p a y m e n t s t h a t will not d r a i n Inn heavily on a p e r s o n ' s p a y c h e c k . T h e whole project is c a r r i e d mil mi a c o o p e r a t i v e b a s i s b e t w e e n t h e a l u m n i ullicu a n d I he g r a d u a t e s . S e n i o r s who have nol yet s i g n e d a p l e d g e a r e u r g e d In c o n s i d e r 1 heir a c t i o n . A g i f t of fifty or one h u n d r e d d o l l a r s is not a n excessive fee for t h e e d u c a t i o n o b t a i n e d af S t a t e . Placements by the appointment b u r e a u f o r t h e last t h r e e w e e k s t o t a l fifteen, of which seven a r e g r a d u a t e students and the remaining eight seniors, T h i s is a c c o r d i n g t o a release by Miss I'Mna M. L o w e r r e e , s e c r e t a r y of I he a p p o i n t m e n t b u r e a u . Those seniors who h a v e received positions a r e Isabel F r i e n d , g r a d e s at W a t e r l o o , M a r y C a t h e r i n e H u d son, E n g l i s h til L i v i n g s t o n M a n o r , L a u r a M i t y n a r d , c o m m e r c e a t Clerinantowii, Florence l l o o r n b e c k , commerce nl Bolton Landing, Helen Peterson, Gorman at East Tulip, C h a r l o t t e Rockow, social science a t O n e o n t a , Camela D i O i o i a , c o m m e r c e and mathematics, Uensselaerville, a n d Norma T a y l o r , E n g l i s h al H o m e r . Those g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e been placed a r e H a r o l d W a t s o n , history af IMica, M a r y B i d a , g r a d e s a t Delmar, Virginia Money, English :;ml l i b r a r y nl C o p e n h a g e n , Helen Moloney, c o m m e r c e a t H a l t 0 11 , M a r i a n M c l n e r n e y , E n g l i s h a n d library at Downsville, Irene Ten O t h e r s will b e ; Dr. William T . Eyck, E n g l i s h a n d l i b r a r y al ChenH a s t i n g s , p r o f e s s o r of E n g l i s h , Brown ango Porks, and Norma Fletcher, u n i v e r s i t y ; D r . F r a n k E. H o w a r d , proc o m m e r c e al Virgil, fessor of e d u c a t i o n a n d psychology, Oilier p l a c e m e n t s which a r e a n M i d d l e b u r y c o l l e g e ; Dr. W i l b u r S. through (lie a p p o i n t m e n t H o w e l l , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of public iiiiuiiced s p e a k i n g , P r i n c e t o n u n i v e r s i t y ; Dr. b u r e a u a r e A g n e s Deck, M l , who will Caul S. J a c o b s e n , a s s i s t a n t professor teach E n g l i s h a n d m a t h e m a t i c s at of h i s t o r y a n d polities, C o l g a t e uni- the Haskell school in T r o y , A r t h u r principal v e r s i t y : L e o n a r d M. Miller, d i r e c t o r T e m p l e t o n , ' i l l , a s s i s t a n t ';!.'!, of g u i d a n c e , R o c k l a n d c o u n t y ; Dr. at Hound L a k e , A l i n e Wolf, Hubert S. N e w d i c k , a s s i s t a n t professor F r e n c h a n d L a t i n af S a y v i l l e , C h a r l e s '34, commerce at East nl' E n g l i s h , Ohio S t a t e u n i v e r s i t y , J u c k e t t , Miss . l a n e Oliver, a s s i s t a n t in l i b r a r y H a m p t o n , M a r y F e r g u s o n , ".','.',, comat Ctmpcrstnwn, Eleanor s e r v i c e ; M r . R, II. Price, superin- merce t e n d e n t of schools, H i g h l a n d P a r k , ! Drown, ':'.", E n g l i s h a n d l i b r a r y u t Manor, Louise Morris, I l l i n o i s ; Miss Teresa A, Regan, lis- j L i v i n g s t o n Perth, s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r , T e a c h e r s College of '.".•I, French a m i L a t i n al Huston; H r . d a m e s II. S t . J o h n , Helena 1'bella, history al Hie J o h n a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of h i s t o r y , Miami j ('. M e p h a n hiuji scl I al M e r r i c k , u n i v e r s i t y ; Dr. W a t t S t e w a r t , pro \ R o s e m a r y Harvey, commerce at feasor of h i s t o r y , O k l a h o m a A. and M. J Wnterviile, Anne W i l l i a m s , Flench c o l l e g e ; Dr. J o i m \V. Tiltmi, associate at tin- J o h n O. Mcpliau high schu.d p r o f e s s o r of e d u c a t i o n , Vale iiuivor j al Merrick, M a r y W h l g e r . m a t i n ' s i t v ; Miss (Iraee W i u t o n , l i b r a r i a n , ! unities al Chny.y, Sylvia M o n t , E n g N o r t h w e s t e r n high school, Del roil ; lisli al S a n g e r ! ios, H a r o l d P r o m i s e , : 1111] Dr. H a r r y 11. W y n u i n , dean of French a n d L a t i n at .lell'ersnn, a n d j u n i o r college, P h o e n i x . A r i z o n a . Kosinn l l o h u e s , English al Seacliff. STATESMAN 1936 Classes To Give Stunts Tomorrow During Afternoon With the freshmen a m i s o p h o m o r e s PEACE THE WISE WAV Will lingers made I'al I'nulblgc pilled fur the next to t h e hist l i m e A n o t h e r g r o u p has o r g a n i z e d at S t a t e with the comi the .juniors a n d m e n d a b l e aim nl e d u c a t i n g itself a n d nl hers in I lie pro- laugh b_\ r e m a r k i n g " I d i d n ' t catch in r i v a l r y , Distributor of Did the Ijvshninu ulio seniors renewing t h e i r f o r m e r spirit motion of pence. Such a c t i o n not o n l y in these l i m e s I he n a m e . ' ' but af a n y t i m e is w o r t h y of c o n s i d e r a t i o n by men a n d -;i'n| ii last week yet find out that of c o m p e t i t i o n , one u g a i n s t all, i h e women of college a g e . T h e p r e s e n t g e n e r a l ion will have Ebel-s has been only t h e e d i t o r of t r a d i t i o n a l Moving-up D a y . s t u n t s will PRINTED BY BOYD PRINTING CO., INC., ALBANY, N. Y. In p a y t h e e x p e n s e s f o r one w a r w i t h which it h a d the N K W S for a y e a r or so now . . , begin t o m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n al ,'):lil) picture t 0 'clock in the a u d i t o r i u m of P a g e n o t h i n g In d o . T o i n c r e a s e t h i s b u r d e n t h r o u g h igno- Dirtiest trick of t h e week of a senior w a l k i n g into Ihe N K W S hall. Albany, X, V. rance of k n o w i n g how to p r e v e n t a n y f u t u r e interVol. XX, No. 21 May 14, 101ti n a t i o n a l d i s a g r e e m e n t m a y easily b r i n g to this c o u n t r y i.liiee a n d s w i p i n g little g i r l s ' type ; William linker, .'iff, is d i r e c t i n g the I rue m e a n i n g of I lie post w a r g o v e r n men Is of I'! 11 rope. w r i t e r s . H e i n e a g e n t l e m a n is nut 1 the senior s l u n t , T h e cast i n c l u d e s : M a n y will h e a r t i l y a g r e e t h a t t h e y w a n t n o t h i n g like eii re v 011 11 u a i e , nni in , . . r.ci s |i„..| u II.,I„,I v ,., ... , ,this to h a p p e n , yet what c a n p r o v e n ! it when t h e a c t u a l ,,. . . , HOI I.N lulled, .Norma Invtor, !• rain-es situations are openly ignored.' I n t e i v s l in such on nl t h e s o r o r i t y ball l.vvy without Ntudolmkor, Vern Nhinnm-s .los,-|ih T o d a y the r e t i r i n g N K W S b o a r d p r e s e n t s t h e last, a c t i v i t y as this g r o u p is a t t e m p t i n g t o p r o m o t e will lie Kddic a n d Muridi being loo lni-v to I '[uclletre, f r a n k lhiriline.ver,' Ivlwiird K l : issue u n d e r its g u i d a n c e to t h e s t u d e n t b o d y , a n d re- .1 w o r t h w h i l e s u p p l e m e n t to u n y c u r r i c u l a p r o g r a m . „ ,:,,.,. 11.,,. 1.1,,,. ,,,..,' .,,,., ' r. William Klmheii, Ituili I:,I l i n q u i s h e s the reins to M r . d i m m e r a m i his stall". T h e l o t - on 11 . , 1,111 K 1. \ i . s ' s .,,,,,,,1 1,1.01. ,. , ... 1. o u t g o i n g members have little doubt but that t h e p a p e r ... , . . . .,'. uuuils. I'lnlin ( iirlsnn. Kiln K •. t h r o u g h l o r I lie lirst t i m e this y e n Knilir.vn M i l 'iiruuiek. I.oreiin liiiokh-.v will be ill capable h a n d s for t h e next y e a r . n i n e ! one ours to H a r d ver . . . i -Viiriliu M a n i a . Ihidorn F u r r e d , I.a' At this time, the Hoard wishes to t h a n k Hie s t u d e n t , y b o d y for its moral a n d financial s u p p o r t . In r e t u r n , M!,1,1 II we have striven to present a p a p e r w o r t h y of S t a t u They'll Find It new last week il was J a c k a m i gnivi l>i,-tz, Virginia F'lurii illi-no college. T h e reduced fax collections r e q u i r e d several K i t l \ , this week P a u l *ll L i a b l e . . , ' I j m e r o r , fliirenoo N n e k c y . K a r l l-.'l.. i s , 1 ,'. I I . I I i . | . | , . , . , l n a n I , M s t \ r I , , " " " N o l l o l l . V l l l e o u l l l o u e l l l l e An issues to be omitted bin t h e l a r g e r size p a p e r has I.era ' ' • " I ' . " " •',' ',' ' " . ' " KOslii K m / , Lewis Sloro/.,.. ui.d M a n maintained. T h e N K W S has kept its columns open to on Ion . \\ e have heard c o m p l a i n t s Kuac 1 1 / • ' . . ) • Still in- Hi nl ,11 lln I 11 0 / 1 s t u d e n t s a n d a c t i v i t i e s , a n d lias a t t e m p t e d to be t h e "•"' tl»' ''"'I •reinl'wulinii nl' ti-n The j u n i o r s t u n t . |er the di iliim, e t c . . . . we hear a number reel ion ,,f Ldwar.l S a l m i , ';:7, h a s m e d i u m t h r o u g h which Ihe p r o g r a m s of Hie v a r i o u s P a t r i o t i s m P r e p a i d , b \ Lewi* ,1. f l o r i n , J r . PhilaI proiniiieni iuiiiurs plan on Npejid the following e a s t : o r g a n i z a t i o n s could be b r o u g h t bofoiv t h e s l u d e n l body, d e l p h i a : -I- II. I.ippiiicutt ( iimpn n;. . Htl p a g e - . M.1111 "•' " " ' « ' " * ' • ' " ' " ' " » f l o t t ' l l . . . ,-.„.,, \Mi .T. I ^ d w , H a i n a n , , . ,l„hn D u r i n g the course of t h e y e a r , t h e N K W S has supT h e N a t i o n a l C o i u m a n d e i ' of (he V e t e r a n s of F u t u r e mil's i n ! the I nil a n d il„. si 1 l-alwanls . l i n n s Vim Ul. cieaNon p o r t e d editorially a n u m b e r of m o v e m e n t s , successful 1 1 W a r s w r o t e this Utile h a n d b o o k lis II Ilieial stiilenienf ig dies a n d t h e ,la v is dou, . . , ''.V '!",'" T h o m u , llrvon. Irwin Siingi-r. a n d o t h e r w i s e , with t h e conviction that t h e results would 1 tun I'-s Mm 1 -is. .1..I111 M u n i l n T i e . m a s of Ihe plan of tile F u t u r e Vetera in to gel t h e i r r e w a r d s be beneficial lo the a s s o c i a t i o n , Such a c t i o n , we beTDK MAN O F - T A T I . M-dmi, l;..i S w i n g e M',,,",,' I',I!M'.I"I now for service to come, nad 1,1,0 1 \\ inii.-r lieve, is a d u l y of t h e p a p e r even t h o u g h t h e result The direilor 1,1' i h e sophomore T h e F u t u r e V e t e r a n s a n d t h e A m e r i c a n Legion, the d o e s n o t h i n g more t h a n a r o u s e t h e interest of t h e stusllllll i- l . l i / a l . i l h AlOiehlooril ',",S I k nvers, a r e t h e two " C r o a t P a t r i o t i c ('oiesortia " of d e n t s in their g o v e r n m e n t . and i n e i u d e s : Tie- Legion, t h e li-nd r u n s , ' a s W h e r e we have failed, we yet m a i n t a i n lli.it Ihe modern A m e r i c a . ; ,,V " "nil Muriel liol.lliel-l! I.a p r i n c i p l e s m o t i v a t i n g o u r s t a n d , however s t r o n g l y con- achieved its (real a l r c i u h t h r o u g h Ihe I 'it 1111:111 lloiiii-. '•lie /.ilk, I'laa.lln Can, lioianln "I I d l e s . Mr, P a t m a n feels that t h e V e t e r a n s llin-l .laiMl I'llilde, Sail-, Wli.lai' t e s t e d , were justifiable a n d r e a s o n a b l e , W i n n we have bill, l |,Ml ' " " l , r l ; l l ' l , i " ' ' I r o n i e d into \-\ZlZ',. sl'uZu K X , , - i 'e'' 'r!'^ l!!' s u c c e e d e d , we have the s a t i s f a c t i o n of kin.winy t h a i We a r e g o i n g In got e v e r y t h i n g t h e r e i- in Ihe T r e a s u r y Doot/ ami I rsul-i T.-i'i-.inl'i i'dillt 11 i 1H1' V1V111 'A'.'.oli'le h a v e had some p a r t , however small, in Ihe b e t t e n u e i i l and Ihe c o i i n t n a n y h o w . . . , \ | r , I'al m a n was reckon I'liM i n e i u b e r s h i p J a n e 1 1 \: i llannav, iuiiiurs. Ami al jV" '" ' H-l'-n M >• M a n I'uini .,, ing without t h e V e t e r a n s of Fill lire W i n s : if | h e r e ' s [•''i ' ' ' • ' " ' "'•»•' ' • ' • « - ' • ' n.i,.Ma.'.iorie ^ of s l u d e n l life al S t a t e . Let this be o u r o b i t u a r v , " ^ ^ n ^ C ^ : ^ : a in I liing left in t h e I reasiirv We 'II Hud it. " Hoilnlli, liusli, were received into l-.lln-l I.till,-. Iruin ,\ loler.siin Muriel (a |i Phi aa */''uiiel l--r,-inee» Wnlal.. Svlvl'n Mil In s h o w i n g Ihe s i n e e r i l y of its ipiosl for ihe bonus, full mclnliel-ship, J-um-es the niaue of Na, !!;',:.',', *]«$•.„ M ^ l " v Z ' ^ l ^ Ihe F u t u r e V e t e r a n s have offered t h e N e n u l c an u p p e r (JO TAKE A WALE l i i n c h i . '.in, in (iili',,1,1 Null, of Sen inclined r,,v I,.,I,,.' Kll,,s \\ , , , , , ; tnn'iU 1 1 iiiM'stiynte t h e m , lint j u s t to be t'nir to every 1 F u r seven m o u t h s , S t a t e ' s b r i d g e p l a y e r s a m i the Vork ('ifv. I'" ""'• M.iiidil llavio'H, I-:,lu,ir,l bodv, Ihey have culled fur t h e invest i g n l i o n of all m o r e socially minded m e m b e r s of t h e s l u d e n l body have .similar groups;, ' ' T h i s is nut e n t i r e l y an 111is.olli.sh geac l a m o r e d for t h e o p e n i n g of t h e L o u n g e . T h e i r call I'n/mill a d m i t s , ' ' ' f o r u e I'eel llial 111 lie lieiiii was a giaiiil success 1 as tlltrleii. h a s been heard a m i t h e L o u n g e is a v a i l a b l e l o r Use, t u n , " I'ltlnnlitm b'epreseiiinl i\,-s C h r i s t i n e Ados, M|i d i r e c l i n g i h e b u t still this g r o u p does not move Info i t s new homo, there in i- m a n y a n g l e s to t h e V e t e r a n ( l a m e t h a t we " e r e Hie o t h e r s . D a y i n , d a y o u t , the a c t i v i t i e s office is literally c l u t t e r e d doli'l know y e t , bill which would lie fully I'ou'lllod if " ' " ' ' > ' l l : ' ^ iiilemle.l. it-in Xeta freshman class s t u n t , lias the follow u p w i t h card players a n d l o u n g e r s I we would like to I lie O t h e r U r e a l V e t e r a n s would only reve il I h e i i i . " coiiducled 11- lueiilielli anu'n eiNiin Ing c a s t : ' ' ' "f f'K' 1 "'! I'OUM Ke ,i, , „ „ , , „ , „ „ „ , , ,, , Buy l o a f e r s ) who succeed s u p e r b l y in p r e v e n t i n g UnT h e c o m m a n d e r waxes s p i r i t u a l in a final c h a p t e r ') decs were pre»eii1. Slr.inu, IteU'urd Pimder Itnviuo.ol p e o p l e 011 activities from a c c o m p l i s h i n g a n y t h i n g al all. called " C u m O n . " He n n a o i i u c e s t h e F u t u r e V e t s ' . Maters, J„H,.p|| MiiKt'lelou, ttillli T h e s p r i n g heat h a s d r a w n some o u t of d o o r s b u t sign, t h e u p l i f t e d h a n d , " e x p o c t u u t " - a n d cites ihe P 1 1 B 1 ISl-l A R T T T T I f B i.'o ' , ''l'"1','1' Villl'e, .luhn Kditc r u D L 1 t h e h o r d e will r e t u r n on a r a i n y d a y , H u m a n s like Holy K o r a n : " W h e n thou s e i i e s l t h y s e r v a n t to 11 task » r i flKHLldl!) I nil lisIlernliliuwlu. ,l,lu So, 1, t o c r y for s o m e t h i n g t h e y h a v e n ' t g o t , a n d t h e n s p u r n w h e r e i n he m i g h t lose h i s life, t h e n it w e r e well I h u t Dr. William \ l . French, insl ruclor i ' 1 ' l'i"u "V.l, K'U,H •I''""". I'hlwurd ! Ml ll, u i it w h e n offered. O r p e r h a p s some fuel t h e effort of thou slioiildsl r e w a r d him b e f u r e l i i n e , fur thou m a y s l I.««I« ll w a l k i n g t o t h e L o u n g e is m o r e t h a n Ihey cun exert, not r e w a r d him a f t e r he is cut o f f . " Ilhdnird l.oiisiiuh. Wlllliiui 'I'or I t m a y be so b u t t h e a c t i v i t i e s would like to see m a n y T h e book could be s h o r t e r w i t h o u t d e c r e a s i n g a n d i n s t r u c t o r in Knglish, were e u u t r i b u l'Irlnt. 1 ll(l WlHI'im llo|ike. t a k e a walk. p e r h a p s i n c r e a s i n g its effectiveness. Home of i i s car- tors In t h e April n u m b e r of ihe ' '""' " |i, I T n TCBTrii> u t r n i r u p e r h a p s t o o m a g a z i n e M i , I'or/ II1 •dm 11 S e r i o u s l y , some c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r t h e people w o r k i n g toons seem to be a Utile bit p o i n t l e s s T SS Head it, t h o u g h , r e a d e r , a n d oil t h e p u b l i c a t i o n s will bu g r e u l l y a p p r e c i a t e d by t h e m , s u b t l e for the reviewer. V V l a m i will permit tbum t o a c c o m p l i s h m o r e in t h e t i m e d i s t u r b y o u r a s s o c i a t e s with y o u r a t t e m p t s to r e s t r a i n • T . Mr' I , : " ' " l ' , , " l o ? r«>l/ • w l " «»«lrlli.Uu its f o u r t h your laughter, t h e y c a n allot to this work. Plssocioted Golleftiate Presr Colle6iate Di6est ANOTHER VOLUME COMPLETED ROOIT ^ • ,f The T r e a s u r y' s There *•«• 'i '»•"•';"«' -'• »"».•';••;-" »•; .Vlil/'^AlSv. ^ i:^ *k,,!a: H.T.G. .'•!" n"'^ •'»"•"•»! »«-'-irj AHin;;''n«nr'v,,,:;^!;:i;:l',,ioii,:t1:;,!;! j c , cs, K, h:a j\,ne ,!!;i;:.e '!'l!;:; ,'' (i::;::;: '»" ». ««•! Mr. !;• "•- »•;«'.•., w„s ..„..« H,,,i.,,l . . "Oiidil. " : rue SJ, fKi " 8 I " Kola-l'l Ill c h i e f . ;,^, , liene.liel, '«7, editor Page 3 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 14, 11)36 Downs State State Nine Meets Drew By 8 to 2 Score; Rain Halts Game Set-Back at Troy Today's Athletics FROM THE BENCH To Include Class Track Competition I n a n a b b r e v i a t e d g a m e , d u e to t h e A s sudden t h u n d e r storm, that extended t h e i r losing s t r e a k to f o u r , the S t a t e college b a s e b a l l t e a m suffered a n o t h e r d e f e a t ; t h i s t i m e Drew d i d t h e t r i c k , T h e P u r p l e a n d Gold nine t r a v e l e d in six i n n i n g s , 8 to 2. G l e n n Ohnto T r o y last S a t u r d a y to suffer t h e s t e a d , t h e s t a r s h o r t s t o p , was out of t h i r d successive d e f e a t , when Hens- t o w n , so t h a t his services w e r e lost t o s e i n e r P o l y t e c h n i c i n s t i t u t e c o m h i n e d I he t e a m , t h e i r e i g h t h i t s and ten S t a t e e r r o r s S t a t e tallied in the o p e n i n g f r a m e to m a k e a P—4 v i c t o r y . This w a s on s i n g l e s by Amyol a n d L y n c h . The S t a t e ' s second defeat at the h a n d s o t h e r P u r p l e a n d Gold r u n was also of R.P.T. t h i s s e a s o n . M c K i n l c y a n d d r i v e n in by Lynch in t h e f o u r t h B e l l u s c i o led t h e assault on Cullen a f t e r Q n a t t r o c e h i drove a l u s t y t r i p l e with five h i t s n n d t h r e e r u n s . i n t o f i g h t c e n t e r field. In t h e o t h e r T h e E n g i n e e r s scored two r u n s in i n n i n g s t h e t e a m was up a n d down the first inning and were n e v e r one, t w o , t h r e e . S t a n n e r t , no r u n , no headed. T h e g i f t r u n s were t h e re hit f a m e , f a n n e d eleven m e n in t h e suit of t w o e r r o r s and two s i n g l e s , ; e. ,1 , ,i ,, .1 1 .,„ 1 • • ., " , ' l x i xv n a m e s t h a t the w e a t h e r allowed T h e second i n n i n g s a w t h e m a g a i n | | i m ( l | w ^ score a r u n on t w o singles and t w o j , , , , „ , H i-l«,«It« was w o r k i n g Cue u n t i l more errors. K.P.T. scored t h e i r l w o v v c r c [ l l ] t h l t ,, ( , f ,vll t£ h[, f o u r t h u n e a r n e d run 111 t h e f o u r t h | l v . l | k ( „ , S t l l M m , , . t ( u l ( ] S m k l l fo„owe(1 f r a m e on a hit b a t s m a n , a single, a n d , „ . , „ , ., ,,„„,,,,, , „ , ( , f L ,,, U|(, flfth This afternoon, at 4:00 o'clock, T h e ball t e a m m e t t h e enemy t h r e e t i m e s l a s t week, a n d we a r e t h e i r s . p r a c l i c e t u r n e d to p e r f e c t i o n a n d conT h e t e a m p l a y e d R . P . I , i n s t e a d of fidence based on past performance. a ball g a m e last S a t u r d a y or we could will idash in t h e long a w a i t e d i n t e r have c o u n t e d a win. Thai pitcher was g i v i n g t h e m a balloon ball ( t h e class t r a c k m e e t . T h e seniors seem somewhat, w e a k , d o u b l e 0 0 ) , so I h a t we tried to kill it i n s t e a d of j u s t m e e t i n g t h e lull. If with l i t t l e c h a n c e of p i l i n g up p o i n t s t h a i infield g r a s s had been cut m a y b e except in the d i s t a n c e e v e n t s . The t h e infielders would not have had j u n i o r s will d e p e n d upon a few stelseven e r r o r s . lar p e r f o r m a n c e s in t h e d a s h e s n n d S t e w " I ' v e got i t " H a r v e y robbed a Lowell p l a y e r of a h i t to double a field e v e n t s to d e f e n d t h e crown t h e y m a n off s e c o n d . O l m s t e a d had to won last y e a r . T h e s o p h s , r u n n e r s - u p block t h e m a n w i t h football t a c t i c s last y e a r , a p p e a r e s p e c i a l l y p o w e r f u l to a d d to t h e h i l a r i t y of the s i t u a t i o n . in t h e d i s t a n c e a n d Held e v e n t s . T h e t e a m m a d e a record in (his T h e frosh a r e r a t h e r an u n k n o w n g a m e when t h e y r e a c h e d an all t i m e quantity. In n u m b e r s a n d i n t e r e s t , high for e r r o r s with eleven. One conI hey rule t h e roost. A n d they have s o l a t i o n was t h a t t h e y were well dissome h u g e m e n . Balanced strength tributed. ami the t r a d i t i o n a l v e r d a n t verve of W h e n t h e p i c t u r e of the squad was frosh idasses m a k e t h e m pre-race t a k e n before t h e Drew g a m e , Quigley said " 1 a l w a y s b l i n k , " but who said f a v o r i t e s . Engineers Score E i g h t Hits Teachers' Errors Boost Host's Score T o 9-4 get t e m p e r a m e n t a l now'": T h e colorful a t t i r e of t h e m a n y ""c.t'V"; , • . , • , s t a n z a , t w o lhreedja.se e r r o r s set t h e ' • D o n ' t • S * i n l , - ! i r , 0 k P • « ' " " " " w o r , n » ( " 0 , , , m n i M t i m o for the home run t h a t w a s B u t c h e r looked like t h e big t i m e when feminine s p e c t a t o r s a n d the n a t t y , „ t h e filth with an u n e a r n e d run a s , , , „ , , „ , , „ ,,,,,.,„„.,„ „ , „ , , D r ( M V he m a d e t h a t t h r o w to Amyot while u n i f o r m s of t h e s t a l w a r t p a r t i c i p a n t s an on come 0 a two base e r r o r a n d .,,„.„,, ,•„,. ,,„, , i l s t l i l m , , „ t ' h e g m i u , on the d e a d r u n . l i e was a m p l y re- should c o n t r a s t i n t e r e s t i n g l y . a s i n g l e . U p to t h i s p o i n t , the I ' u r p f']llss managers are Fullngar, T h e sixth i n n i n g was p l a y e d in a paid when he lust his shoes and glove and Gold h a d left live men s t r a n d e d . Torrens. light r a i n , so t h a i Sclimitz c o u l d not a f t e r t h e mad s c r a m b l e to t h e club | Mechlin, ( l a y l o n l , a n d T h e tii 11 v m a d e bv Ho' Teaidiers w a s bouse in the s t o r m . Sclimitz was not | Kvenls include the Km, UUn, 4411, half •rip the hall as tight as was 11 m o r e t h a n wiped oil ill K.I I. s h a l f „ . l r v ,,, , l ; l V l . ,.,„„ , , l L A a ., result, tin- a s bad in t h e box as the score indi- mile, mile, t w o - m i l e , relav, shot put or t n e s a m e 11111111-. wnen ten men , , r i , H , , , , , , . , . , . ,,,;,, , „ „ ., rally entos because Drew e a r n e d only one discus, high j u m p , and broad pimp, laced fullen. LTiev m a n u f a c t u r e d ., 1. ' t h a i c o m b1i:.... n e d 1 a.......11. walk, an e r r o r , a sinrun off,v 1.1.., him five r u n s on t h r e e w a l k s two s i n g l e s , ,,, n | | i ] Uu) ,,„„,,,„„ , . „ . f ( i m , m | < J flball t e a m s arc still g o i n g ! Tin a d o u b l e , a n d two b o o t s bv the S t a t e 1 ulleii was called ill from lefl field ti I r o n g , but tin- J u n i o r s a r e at a dis infield. pitch tn one man and r e t i r e t h e s i d e . , . , , | v , , „ , . , , , , , w i | | , | | . , r n n g t o n on th ANNOUNCES ELECTIONS S t a t e a g a i n m a d e a bid in the s i x t h Coach l u i c w e y s t a r t e d I y m b a h i k at L j , | ( , | j l l ( , w j , | , ,, | , r , , | i r l l finger. What with two h i t s , and an e r r o r gave t h e m C o m m e r c e club a n n o u n c e s t h e elec I Drill, but a line d r i v e by R o s e n b e r g , «,f,ff |, t i l] team could hove chiiincd a two more runs. F r o m this point on, in Ihe fifth i n n i n g split his b a n d b e - U v j n W 1 U M I | | u . s t o r m forced a hall of Don of the f o l l o w i n g officers for liexl S t a t e was the b e t t e r ball team on t h e III! and index finger. 1 , | u , K , l m ( , |., s t T u e s d a y 'year: president, John Ryan, field bv s e l l i n g down the o p p o n e n t s neroft attain went in for an 111-: 1 ui i.,!.-,. ti.,, |..i V ,,f nvern»-cs f o r i •, , > as a ball t e a m s h o u l d . While at b a t , ,,h 1 , , • , ,., 1 I ' " ' ' " " ' ' ' " " u v i i u g i s i n v l , . , , . p r e s i d e n t , I r m a A n d e r s o n , MS they had at least one m a n on t h e •< I loan. Lynch raised his h a t t i n g m v „„;,],, l ! l l s , l m i . n m | tn t .,lit-l a w i n ! , , „ . . . , , c, p a t h s in the iasl l hree i n n i n g s , hut it •rug, villi two for two a n d I wo ;,.,;,. ", ,,„ , , „ „ ;„ ,,,„ , | i ( { , i | y W a d l c k , J Sr ;e p ot rret ae -r , W ( , I secretary, Sophia took Lynch 's home run 11 i' h • 'vniis h a l t e d in. With a n y bole, t^nnl | , . i i n ' t |,,-e them all. And t h a i , folks, | u r e r , E d w a r d I l u l i h a n , \ b a l a k 101 in t h e n i n t h before S t a t e • . h i ' - i ri |'!.- would have been a ps u i v s w a n s o n g . ' S o p h i e Wolzok, MS, ic r u n . L\ indi had to go back to could t a l l y . • feii.-c to ' s n a r e a foul llv in t h e ~~~ A g a i n t h e p i t c h e r loo! to -I rik•• t h e b a i t e r s out to stem | h e rallies. 1 alien had nine 1 iot ims in I he oighl f rallies thai R . P . I , b a l l e d . As il wa-. he held t h e m to 1 ighl hits ami four e a r n e d r u n s . I * 11. l.-r n o r m a l cotidil ions with his team collecting cdeveli bin- gles, n p i t c h e r should i v g i - l e r n win i n s t e a d of a loss. O l m s t e a d led the T e a c h e r s ' a t t a c k with two s i n e I r s . Im 1 lie died each t i m o , Lynch poled that b'othian wallop over tile left field fence with p l e n t y to mtare. T h i s t ime the usual s t e a d y infield fell a p a r t at Hie -earn- with seven e r r o r s , Tell T e a c h e r s whiffed because t h e i r limine, was fur fa si ball p i t c h ing, a n d L'.P.I, served up a slow ball man. liiitcher m a d e some difficult c a t c h e s in both rigid a n d c e n t e r field a n d (I ' I ' r i e u had a busy time at home in I h e first two i n n i n g s when he was c r e d i t e d with five p u l o u t s , Cullen was Irnubleil by Ihe heat ill the e a r l y i n n i n g s , but when the l o m p o r n t i i n d r o p p e d with the a p p r o a c h i n g s t o r m his " s l l l f f " a p p e a r e d , bill the c a u s e was li.-l. As an e x a m p l e , he w a o r c d i l e d with Ihe la-: t h r e e mils via Ihe whiff r o u t e . I 'nacll I money I ad III rev i-e I.1,!',1,;'. JS '£n\X," ^Student en SllMi' l.alted ill - v il li difficulty thai •n from tin 1 bench •miiing gel, n. ii-iniiiaiy six s i n g l e , and t r u c k g a r d e n s . T h i s \\uil, will in I . C inalches. i v u l v e c a r e ami ediica t inn of kinder Mills ,,!' ih, inixilp with garteii and ,1,-111,oilarv chihlreii oil' igh-s I';,hi,, S t a t e , d e f e a t e d ing lie- d a y , and n'-crcil iun.a I and d: nl, li ,'. 1'. I. S m y t h e , ' ••lie •atioiial a d i v i l i , , fur 11,,- older , : , ! , , I Decker, S l a t e , li I, I , H I - a n d • n l - nod the a d u l t - al ,e les, l i a i ' i , d e f e a l e d I la id nighl or on r a i n y d a y - . i K -, -••,,,•. ,', 7, li ::, ii-•",. Wl IcrJ Tin liuffalo I ndiist'ria I survev will ... d e ' V a l i ,1 Ficker, H a r d , fi 11, '.,• , nnd n-ied d irii g the in h of v mm igllc a n 'I'll l-da> - nl ( ,. I leslilllell I 1,1 i ili III" up' I o i l li • I - Ihe I'lllllo a, II d pa 1:1 \ from HI,,,. f I lull,i I Ihi ,i- ganie, I l,V d. II 11 • > ' »•».*• ^ > I M « . . t i l l V. Sllldelll- will be givell Visit JOHN MISTLETOE " An a t m o s p h e r e BOOKSHOP of i n f o r m a l i t y and N e w L o c a t i o n — 2 5 Dove S t r e e t , seclusion." Albany oppi.r . Hill-' Athletic I , lief illV • - I eg ,1 D i l i , VVol l i ' l l g jn | , u | , | | | . c.cI fan- a g ' - n c e - and ,1 11 le 1 I h o •••-. Si :i 11-1 i.-al ,\,,i I, and G.A.A. Camp Trip ;; To Fill Week-end I'he do a-- Ilea II,-,1,1, I';, : • u ill lie g.'ltl.el ed I'm | i i \ eii il,- . i 111 M 111 • -11 \ sin v i-y I,, c o n d - a - l , d bv I h e • , 1V. The F i n a d - ' socielv ' of l'enn-\ I 8S7 -h>- ALBANY BUSIM-SS COLLEGE balanced thru education the resulted Employment :fl3G B u l l e t i n s , call at diess Pientisa Albany in .191 Department new in positions 1935. Fur jAO •T «sv: ib the N e w College Hall, 01 ad- C o r n e l l , Jr., Director of B u s i n e s s College, A l b a n y , New Admissions, •""tr" \%f¥, "' York New College He will- g: Fuller Club There "ill '•' learns Helta I,cell I. I" of play, wiib ihe w i n n e r s half playing in a gam,- pen nan! . . of ih p l e v l u l l s tv nev le igin including College h-uis,, K a p p a Hid Koeli- Mnrgisoii, t mi iii.-- lo watc the a c t u a l nrg:ini/a Hard, ii ii. I ion , f u n i o n s , h, \ , -il tic- I, - id hienibcrs \-, ,ih 1.11 i> 111 !• urkei .. and 1 nl, ,-, I l a r d i n c y e r and Decker, | discuss l i e : problems. TI;, v m i l , , ,!,-!,- iled ^in'ythc a n d Ficker, j I n al eiiiployiioul a g d i c i , s and I'mi, 1, I 0 .: Calm and K r a m e r , h u b ' s to - . c u e pusition-, talking ,.. ,| •!',•:, led l',,|s|, mi,I Kliowles, I with the oiieaiph, v e.|, and gaining I. 1; I 0 1. Who,-lei and li'libin. j i n f o r m a t i o n as h, t h e i r atl ilmb's and , i h ' . - i l e l 1 hiile .,n,I In unison, o p i u i u n s r e g a r d i n o | h e eeoiioliiii and I. 1; o, ii I. 1 sin ml sci up ,,f i.ur socieiy. '|'i • y I d e f e a l e d , and Winn •s n l ' l l i " I H - . I llefi lie I Ihe round 'fin soph much 11 N ni|'ii d HII -s'- M I - :n a n o t h e r si , defeated .v i i I I T"» liaid. ii I. 1'. I. ,1 1.;,',,I 1 •' nte, pu|ll «. Il ion incut O II, I III Softball Contests Include Interclass And Group Houses lie- The S t a t e college baseball t e a m was t u r n e d back for t h e s e c o n d t i m e t h i s ! y e a r when Lowell T e x t i l e instituto won last F r i d a y ' s g a m e 9 to 4 . Sclimitz p i t c h e d a f a i r g a m e of ball, but t h e c o m b i n a t i o n o f fifteen hits and eleven e r r o r s w a s too much to overcome. Lowell scored t w o r u n s in t h e o p e n ing i n n i n g on a s i n g l e a n d t w o lusty t r i p l e s . S t a t e w a s f o r t u n a t e to hold them d o w n to t w o r u n s . A close d o u b l e p l a y , Q u a t t r o c c h i to O ' B r i e n , ended t h e t h r e a t e n i n g r a l l y ill the bud. I n S t a t e ' s h a l f of t h e first, t h e y p u t on t h e i r b i g g e s t r a l l y of t h e season t h a t saw a n e r r o r , a walk, and t h r e e s i n g l e s p r o d u c e t h r e e runs. T h e P u r p l e a n d Gold hud t h e m i s f o r t u n e of h a v i n g a m a n miss h o m e on a close p l a y so t h a t we had a n u n n e c e s s a r y out i n s t e a d of a r u n . Lowell T e x e a r n e d t w o m o r e r u n s in the t h i r d on t h r e e s i n g l e s a n d t w o e r r o r s , but S t a t e tied t h e s c o r e in t h e i r half on t w o d o u b l e s t o left field b y Cullen a n d Q u a t t r o c c h i . The visitors a d d e d a run an inning for the next t h r e e f r a m e s . T h e f o u r t h run was a g i f t in t h e f o r m of a w a l k , infield out a n d an e r r o r . T h e fifth i n n i n g saw S c l i m i t z a g a i n in a hole as a result of a n e r r o r a n d t h r e e m o r e singles. W i t h t h e b a s e s loaded, he s t r u c k out F o x t o r e t i r e t h e side. T h e sixth run was t h e result of a w a l k , a s i n g l e , and t w o e r r o r s . Lowell put t h e g a m e on ice ill tho e i g h t h with two m o r e r u n s when t h e y (unbilled t h r e e h i t s with t w o e r r o r s 10 give them a t o t a l of n i n e r u n s . Fox, t h e Lowell T e x p i t c h e r who s t a r t e d in t h e second i n n i n g , did not let a man reach t h i r d a f t e r t h e f o u r t h f r a m e , a n d 110 t w o m e n 011 t h e p a t h s in I he s a m e i n n i n g . S t a l e 1 allied all of t h e i r r u n s , b u t Christian Movement sponsors Summer Projects, »" C • Over Bard Tennis Team, Downed by State, To Return Again 1 K r OUT. Male, s,iflball Old be Ibey c a u s e of t h e Textile Men Score 9-4 State In Second G a m e Of Ball Season ' ' T i n ' vistcirs lived up to (lie a d v a n c e d a r e you s p e n d i n g your sum- I vniiin s p o n s o r s Wdiintcei- W o r k c a m p s I not ices in t h a t t h e y w e r e a v e t e r a n I •atiuir. O l h e r college siudi nis | in West V i r g i n i a and I'eiuisylvania nine t h a t took nil v a n t a g e of the b r e a k s r lie s t a t e , a n d , indeed, t h e w l n r e those eag.-i t o g , . | t h e i r liaioN (hat were afforded t h e m . Athanas, ry. a r e e u l i - l i u g in - mi right i n t o c o n d i t i o n s , to live a n . D ihe b a s k e t b a l l s t a r , plnved a good il .re c project. M a m n o of a -mdal work with I; r- in c o a b n i i u e s and g a m e at t h i r d , b a c k e d u p by a t r i p l e i-c n a t u r e , in which t h e pur- f a c t o r i e s , will have the o p p o r t u n i t y and two s i n g l e s . I l i c i p a n t s leceive k n o w l e d g e and ex In help build swiinining pools a n d . T h e wind c a u s e d o u r outfielders to 1 ""vieiice t h a i will be of benefit in p l a y g r oN, l e a c h food p r e s e r v a t i o n p ] u y d e e p so t h a t t h e r e w e r e m a n v so• c h i u g and l a t e r life. and h y g i e n e , care for govor ill called "Texas leaguer" singles. I",mi- nl' t h e - e siiiiimei' p r o j e c t s , trees, in- l.'ii!. 1 d a m s in prevenl soil .Schmilz was a h e a d of niosl of t h e b r i g a d e svvoope Slate's raeipl s p o n s o r e d by ihe S t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n erosion, with evening discussion h a t t e r s , b u t t h e s u p p o r t w a s woefully doe. n on 11 c A n n a i i d a l e t roiibailiair moveiniiil, villi which Stale is Kd' u,1 ] ls j weak. Q u a t t r o c c h i r e t u r n e d to t h e with all t h e fori e of its new der the lineup lo b a n g out l w o h i t s a n d p l a y " " " ' M Mi I hit cil t h r o u g h iis Young W o m e n ' s | Tie project, Saturday. Ill' Do- n i n e , C h r i s t i a n a s s o c i a t i o n , a r e o u t l i n e d Kmeigeiicy Fence c a i u p a i g n , b e g i n s I a swell g a m e at s e c o n d . Cullen g a v e power I | , | 1 ( . ;,,,, ,,n|v iwo, I la n l - below, T h e work cover- n period of ! in J u n e with I hree weeks n( ml c o s h c : his p i t c h i n g m a t e t w o r u n s and t w o t r a i n i n g at l i r i n i n l l u n i v e r s i t y , l o w a . l hits, but the rest of t h e t e a m was in weeks i vcr and Decker b o w i n g t o t h e i r I inn- f r o m a lie u l h t i O ' B r i e n c o n t i n u e d to •Is in Ihe h i s t o r y of peace, in d i a i n a l ic-, • a w a y off form. j c o l s from down tin- river in t h e ; and ihe cosl of nui f t l e b a t i n g , l e c t u r i n g , an I public speak give a go,,,I p e r f o r m a n c e behind t h e igles a f t e r h a r d b a t t l e s . | exceeds s i s l y d o l l a r s . p l a t e and l a p t a i n A m y o t p l a y e d t h e i)n tin- a f t e r ii of M o v i n g up Five c e n t e r s a n being set up at S l a t e s t u d e n t s who a n - n i t e r e s l e d full g a i n " d e s p i t e a s t r a i n e d b a c k . u , [{a nl cullies here for a ret urn [ Cm t iand. Ilranl. Ilaniilloii, and p r o j e c t s H a r v e y robbed IL'ickctt of an e x t r a ,'lch, p r e p a r e d l o e v e i i I he two g a m e [boiler, in W w York s t a t e , at which 01 a n y of the-,- suinmei Virginia base hit with a c i r c u s c a t c h in t h e M.-S. S a i n n l a y , Ihe sipiad I r a v d " |iu< children nl' Ihe m i g r a n t fruil slneihl got in i n n , ; , wilh Helen Clyde, juniors, for e i g h t h and d o u b l e d a m a n off second Middlebiirv, Yerinonl, t et I b e p i c k e r s " . i l l be c a n d for while i h e Stool ,,i mi his 1 h n n v to O l m s t e a d . M||I Miihileburv I'uileu,. m a c h i n e p a r , o i l - work in the vogclablc and more specific i n f o r m a t i o n . l i n e u p in the 'fifth inning because A I N M O cuuld nut play will, the p a i n in his back, t^uiglev pla.ved fir-l, and ( u u b a l a k look over Die dul'u-s in right field. V ill: the Lowell Outbats State Varsity n| I ll( , : | l .|, ||,,. •nil,In I a w, e|( , od al s-al in da i :, :-•! 'san,lay, p .Inhoslun a, c o r d i n g In Geo. D. J e o n e y , Prop. F l a i n e lliiml, 'uli, p r e s i d e n t . I -.hlil Hues I'm I he Week end Dial 5-1913 " 6 8818 Hie : i i e n e r a l i ha irinaii, Helen I lyde, ".'•' . i.i.i.l. .luin- Fill r, K a l h r v n A d a m - , In li.i I loliin, and Mildred K i n g , ft'e.sli lu Ihe i n a u g u r a l g a m e . Coll _ house nosed mil Holler C l u b , Id I I . i i " ' " ' - . I'»»"». K I s : ^ S m i t h Only fine fielding behind / a n , a. 'h.vlll.s .Inbmill, MM: kitchen dots. Culiegc house t w i r l c r , who was shelled n . m A n d e r s o n , I helm,, M l i e , . 111 heavilv, kept the C e n t r a l a v e n u e ! < ' h a r l o l e 1'eck soph,, res, liud l . t u e c bovs oul in f r o n t . M u r p h y hi. a I C a s l i g l l o n e , athariue I.yii.- ,, » luckv I, run f„r P o l l e r Club. .Ie.il. St,a,,,g freshnieu gl 1| sis He Y e s l e r d n v , K a p p a Del,., Ill ,et Moro/aivvskl, '.., and Fhv l b s J o b s , ... College bouse lu the He I g, a n d ': V e can u p , M i n s l i n e Ades, \ M lav, K D U I. H Holler Club In I n u m . W e g e n e r , Helen U v w j P h y l l i s A r n o l d , freshmen. I h e final g a m e o f I h e Ural r o l l . . , mcription. OPTICIANS; FREDETTE'* ,M\M It OPTICAL SfcRVICt Boulevard and IfW-UOO C E N T R A L AVENUE Cafeteria Qrill A L B A N Y , N. Y. Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 14, 1936 Evening Program Will Conclude * News' To Promote Campus Dream Nears Completion With Plans for Men's Dormitory Annual Moving*up Ceremonies Cubs To Reporters (Continued As Moving-up Day draws to a close tomorrow night, tlic seniors will experience the thrill of their Inst " s t e p s i n g " conducted traditionally on the steps of Draper hall. "When the " g r a n d old s e n i o r s " recede into the distance after the rendering of " G r e a t F i r e s " , the juniors will realize suddenly that they are the ones to take up duties which held formerly so much awe for them. The sophomores and freshmen will find it difficult to really appreciate the full significance of their first or second Moving-up Days. The. annual sing will begin a t 7:30 o'clock, when all classes of the college will render the " A l m a M a t e r " led by Frances Studebaker, '30, as college song leader. The successful rivalry class will receive three points for tho composition and rendition of the prize song, which will be judged by Miss Helen T. Fay, manager of the " C o - o p , " Miss Gertrude Morgan, assistant instructor of history, and Dr. Harold W. Thompson, assistant professor of English. After the completion of the sister class songs, the announcement of the winner of interclass rivalry will bo made by the president of the student association, Paul Bulger, '3(i, who will award the rivalry cup and announce the winner of the class stunts, class sings, nnd athletic contests. With the ending of all rivalry between the classes of 1038 and 193!), all attention will be concentrated on the seniors, who, after their singing of " A s Ye S o w " , will have given in their honor the farewell songs of the other three classes. The closing renditions will include the senior nnd junior step songs before the time comes when the class of 1036, leaving the halls of State college for the " w i d e , wide w o r l d " , recedes into the distance after completing the musical symbol of their departure, " G r e a t Fires". The bleary eyes caused by this spectacle, of seeing senior friends depart will be cleared for a while, during the dance which will he conducted, following the completion of these ceremonies, in the Page hull gymnasium. Ceylon is famous for Spices Brazil is famous for Coffee ... but Turkey is famous for Tobacco ... the aromatic Turkish tobacco that adds fragrance and flavor to Chesterfield Cigarettes. © i»5*. U<mxx It Mruu TOBACCO CO. from Page 1, Column 1) The new reporters arc as follows: Marjorio Crist, Frances de Miehe , Frances Gildea, and Elda Tinim, sophomores. Christine Ades, Elizabeth Allen, Elizabeth Arthur, Arthur Architzol, Virginia Bolton, Jeannette Harlow, Ida Rcsdesky, Madeline Berg, Lester Dryden, Charles Ettingcr, Virginia Furey, Helen Gibson, Marjorio Gilroy, Benjamin Gitlin, Vera Haas, Virginia Hall, Robert Ilertwig, Lillian Ilines, Elizabeth Hulka, Elizabear Hayford, Eleanor Jones, Charles Kelly, Frieda Kurkhill, Elizabeth Lockwood. Bernico Mosboy, Joyce Mnyeoek, Gerard Murphy, Edgar O'Horn, Caroline Michon, Kathleen Murphy, Catherino Murray, Pahm Marie Murray, Doris n u n s rainier, .uuni Poctz, Evelyn Purcell, Charles Rnndle, Frances Scott, Kuth Rinovny, Jean Strong, Virginia Strong, ( harles Wnlsb, Jiiyne Walrath, Emily White uWise, Virginia Wegenci mil' Eleanor '•'' '; • Freshmen, The Alumni Residence hall, planned and contemplated for over ten years, and completed last fall, bns nearly finished its first year as a home for almost one hundred fifty college women. Once funds were pledged for this project, the alumni of State college turned to new fields. The class of '35 conceived the idea of a. small residence for men, to bo constructed on the terrace of the dormitory campus, facing toward Partridge street. This house would contain lockers and field equipment in the basement, with a men's lounge on the second floor, Dormitories and c i t i n g rooms would occupy the third floor. Plans for this building were drawn up, and estimates of probable costs were obtained, The total decided upon as necessary is $100,000, one third of the cost of the women's halls. This is due to the fact that the grading of the campus and torraces about tile Alumni hall had to 1M' completed as a part of the original project, and therefore will not enter into the plans for the men's dormitory, This amount the Alumni association will attempt to secure in pledges and contributions within five vears. The •lass of 1030, the present seniors, fell in with the idea. Cnptains have been at work since March securing pledges which would comprise their part of the enterprise. The campaign is nearing the time limit, the end of May. At the present time 115 seniors have pledged a total of $10,013, Students desiring to make new pledges should call for cards in the Alumni office or get in touch with their pledge captain. Students who already hold cards are asked to leave them in the Office. TO HEAD TROUBADOURS James Vnndorpoel, '37, will head the Troubadours, men's musical organization, for the year 1030-37. Other officers elected a r e : vice-president, Edward Reynolds, '38: nnd secretary-treasurer, Kenneth Pornn, '30.