State College News
Vow. XVII, No. 21
State Coitece For Tracuers, Atuany, N. Y., May 5,
1933
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
ASSEMBLY 10 VOTE |
ON RULES AT 11:10)
Students to Discuss Changes
in College Traditions and |
Class Rivalry
Her Majesty, Queen
Rosalind, Holds Court
at Spanish Carnival
Queen Rosalind 1 was crowned
ex of the anntial Spanish
A set of affecting the re-|
vision of
today
Katheri
the student
Kor her majesty's
Seniors Have
caching Pos
DREW BASE!
T SAM TOMORROW |
WELCOMES P
‘ELECTIONS WILL BE)
“IN {4:10 ASSEMBLY
Students to Select Officers;
to Vote on Myskania
‘Recommendations
A new
| will he ef
today. For the fi
“" State College News Has First
1933 Class Gift Fund
Will be Used for
Hawley Library
The fund wil
the interest
year to buy
GREEKS T0 DANCE
TONIGHT AT 9:00
Bill Dehey’s Bend Will Pay for
Intersoroity Ball al
‘Aurania Club
|22s COUPLES
WILL ATTEND
Sorority Groups Will Conduct
Luncheons and House
Dances Tomorrow
hy lntersorority. Dall
will dance to
Will Dehey a
History Tea Will Be
Thu
Class
the Iuall
Det
Alter noon
COLI CHORUS
TO GIVE CONCERT
THURSDAY NIG
Houor Rating in Nation-wide Contest
Page 2
STATE COL!
E NEWS, MAY 5,
1933
State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
‘State College for Teachers
THE NEWS STAFF
Auvina R. Lewis F
¥. W.C.A, Houte, 210 Ontari St
Bervaro S. Kernen,
208 Elk Street
Managing Editor
Mary Donenty Finance Manager
Chi Sigma Theta, 674 Madison Avenue, 2.6126
Jean Cratcmie Advertise Manager
Phi Delta, 20 South Allon Street
Maxton Howann Associate Managing Editor
160 Western Avenue, 36938
Staff Director
Ontario Street, 2-1187
SeNtok Associate Eorroes: Harriet Dunn and Ruth
Putnam. Justox Assoctare Eprtoxs: Almira Russ,
Elizabeth Salese, Bessie Stetkar, ‘Thelma Smith, and
Kathryn Wilkins. Desk Errors: Ruth Brooks, Valen
tine Reutowich, Dan Van Leuvan, and Ruth Williams,
sophomores. Revontens: Luisa Iglesins, Rose Kantor,
Carolyn ers, Hilda Smith, and h Tepper,
seniors; Celia Bishop, Diane Bochner, Hilda Hookheim,
Beatrice Coe, Marion Mleczek, Rose Rosenheck, and
peth Zuend, juniors; Florence Ellen, Bessie Hartman,
Hilda Heines, Emily Hurlbut, Olga Hyra, Anna Koren,
and Esther Rowland, sophomores. Svowrs Enrrok:
‘Thomas Ryan, ‘34. Assistaxt FINANCE Maxacni
catherine Haug, “HH. Cicuiarion MAsauKR: Jean
Husintss Starr: Beatrice Burns, Mildred
Garrison, Frances Maxwell, llizabeth
Alma Quimby, Julia Riel, and Margaret Wals
Worth, sophomores,
z
hy the
Association.
Friday in the college
1g the Student
Published eve!
Editorial Board. rey
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten cents.
Delivered! anywhere in the United Stes. Entered as
second class matter at postoftice, Albany, N.Y
‘The Nuws does not necessarily endorse sentiments
expressed in contributions, No communications will he
Editor.
printed unless the writers’ names are left with the
in-Chief of the Nuws. Anonymity will he preserved if so
desired, The New does not guarantee to print a
all communications,
y or
Paiste wy C. 1, Wintias & Sos, Ive, Auuany, Nv Y
Vol. XVII, No. May 5 1986 Albany, No
THE SENIOR GIFT
‘The senior class has announced its class itt to the
College in the form of a memorial func to purcha
for the Gideon Hawley library, ‘The interest from
fund will be used each year to buy books for the library
which otherwise might not have been purchased, tn
books
of the limited budget of the library and the necessity
for keeping the course and reference hooks completely
uptodate, It is right and fitting that the year which
marks the graduation of the class uf 1953 from the College
should also mark the dedication of the new Hawley ti
brary, and that the class should choose to make its
traditional gift in this fora
Previous gifts have included such items
stained glass windows, equipment (
placques, and the clock in the Haye
establishing of such a hook fund as the class of 195 con:
+ perpetital monument
The hooks which will he
a special
templates will provide a lasti
to the memory of the class
bought from this find will be marked with
hook-plate of the class 1955 memorial books will
live forever
MASCOT HUNT
Sunday night at milaight the mascot ha
and each night nest week will wee
freshmen scurrying to and fro in the yearly search for
the sophomore mascot. Son remarked that it
e week fur mascot hunt arrived that the
will begin,
hordes of ambitions
wasn’t until ¢
achool realized the content of the treshinan elass, anil
the pep and enthusiasin they had stares! away all year
Certainly it is a week when ume bearny to kinow al the
crooks and crannies of the College Luildings, tw know
one’s own class
nd friendship
and sophomore classes.
nthe rivalry events het
fun
freshinan
Even if the mascot ig not found, the week is valuable |
{tis not often that a elise finds the
in iany way’
mascot. For three years Ireshinew have search i
in vain, us tar as dissuvering the hiding place uf the
e thal the
mascot hunt week
emblews, but surely they will all seuveries
‘of other snore valuable things 9
an event they will never forget
| changes will assume
wid ty realiae some of the true | |
TRADITION CHANGES
‘The proposed changes in the tradition andl inter-clas
valry rules which will be voted upon today in the stu-
dent assembly deserve the careful thought and consid-
eration of every member of the student body. Such
more or less permanence in the
history of the College student activity, andl should there
fore be discussed and decided intelligently without any
attempts at grandstand play or dry and unresponsive
humor. It is imperative that the question be decided
this week in order that the regular Moving-Up Day
activities may be scheduled and organized for the proper
times.
Because of the belief on the part of the College physi-
cians and of the Administration that the pole-rush and
the tug-of-war are too strenuous and too injurious a
ities, it has been suggested. that a push-ball contest be
substituted for the pole-rush, and a program of track
events for the tug-of-war. It is not the purpose of this
article to influ y one in any way, It is merely
¢ realize the importance of the qui
the history of the situation, and the necessity for
prompt and careful consideration aud decision upon this
matter,
BOOKS:
As the earth turns. By Gladys Hasty Carroll
imillan, $2.50, 439 pages.
HAs the earth turns is an intimate, delightful study
of New England. As a story it holds its charm pu
hy page to the end.” So writes Witliam Allen White,
w of this newest of the Macmillan publica
in its simplicity of setting, is. thor
Ghanys Crront’s Book
Raises Fawiny Lave
ro Poetic Leven |
y
ina pre:
tions. This novel
oughly an American novel, and takes the Shaw fanily
through a year in their life, a life which is entirely sle-
pendent upon the soil for existence. It is one of the hest
of the spring crop of buoks, and will probably: meet with
approval on all sides,
In this one year the Shaws’ experience
colt within the family
outside world, ani the coming of foreign |
firth, death,
success for one of
marriage,
the sons in th
ueighhors to mingle their way's aut blood with
The oak is divided into five sections, Winter,
nil as the year
Yankee.
Spring, Sununer, Kall, and Winter again,
rolls siround the life of each Sha econ
story of interest for the re The is consist
itly fine in her characteriz distinct
zest for living which gives excl sentence warmth and
pow
White write:
nity ddealismy nixed! with
ie characters in the story deamatize the fun
nental virtues of America and yet live and shine as
human beings, It isand there is no other word which
exactly slescribes it a beautiful hook,”
Constance Lindsay Skiuner has said of the book
“The conception of this hook is poetry, ant lifts to the
plane of poetry all the minutiae of daily life im at family
“Here are courage with humor, purpose
tical ‘common,
Of unpoetic individuals. 1 hear the symphony of the
cgetl as the themes unite in big, slow, inevitable ehythan
of the seasons, ‘There is, 10 my sens Treaty in
eI
Hut Lam still most impressed hy the tay
this,
nnittule and beauty of the theme, the idea of human lives
moving on, and with, the soil’ in that vast, unbroken
thythin of the seagons, aud by che quietly, powerful,
sure touch with which’ i¢ has heen tundled.”
-{ nature,
Favor on the 1
“Strangeness 18 a Necessity in Poetry,”
Says Bdwin Markham, American Poet,
on of unfa-
roetry is the expres
miliar beauty of the world; beauty.
w the smile upon the face of
truth,” stated Edwin Markham, the
dean ‘of American poets, at a lecture
in the page hall auditorium last Thurs-
day night
his definition of poetry came at
the end of a discussion on the sub-
stance of poetry. Markham proffered
definitions from ‘the ancients. Zoras-
ter, the Persian prophet, stated th
"the poet is a man who makes appar-
ent the other parent,” It is the poet
who comes to explain the hidden mys-
“che meaning of things as the
A ecoey tuiasth
for it states th
completes. ¢
“There is: no great bk
wonder without strangeness,”
Lord Byron, "tt is this that
must reveal.
More modern writers such as Coler-
idge and Edgar Allen Poe. believed
that poetry was the tion in the
case of science. of
ness would he noticea
extent that the poem written w
not be classed as. good poem. Poet
comes out of feeling; thought has to
do with prose
‘Markham closed his discussion with
the following statement: poet is|
forever young and speaks the inmior
tal tor He turns the whole wi
verse into. song, but he is not a true
poet if his sole purpose is to teach
Above all things, he must inspire
\ gallant gentleman with: Nowin
white hair, Markham next turned to
his own poets. Krom the pile of
hooks hefore him he chase to recite
a poet
several quatrains sand a poem to. his
son Vergil, He also read the prize
poem, “Lincoln, the Maat af the Peo:
ple," whieh was first real in 1222 in
‘of the Lincoln Memorial in
TENNIS VARSITY
TO MEET R. P. L.
THIS AFTERNOON
Hy Tnostas Ryan, 44
Sinnts Raton, New
Fresh front its first victory: of the
season over the Seth Low netmen, the
Purple and Gold teanis tea" will
Ki two more victories ta
it amoets Re I this)
Kidyehield Park,
College Wednesday
milton courts.
The sane six men which dereatert
Seth Low $4 at Ridgefield Park last
Saturday morning will probably” op:
Hamlet alt
pose ROP. 1. in the five singles and
two doubles
Frank “46, will be
alternate on, the regular team, can,
tin Vincent Meleskt,
‘over Hotaling, Gordon
~—GONMENISTATER =|
Our wonder has been aroused by the manner in whic |
delle art may pce
Adnsinistration is
before
rush this year in
‘suggestinng gently
ny. case sinew the
opposed to it
ue only: purpose is to eneoury
of the Administration's opinion.
Presvlent certainly ingures 4 respect for his wishes,
‘our position sa sturlent budly niskes his opinions highly
allies.
A direct statement
important tu 14s, especially concerning our st
Personally, we believe that the Aininistration could, it
it wished, yo straight tu the assembly and secure a whole:
hearted co-operation fra that body, 1 wuull have
seemed logical and helpful to know what the President
thinks of the pole-rush, for, alter all, he is nue
of and sensitive to the repercussions of our activities in
the more or less outside world than we who tive almost week-end at Camp
entirely in the Colley JS ves “hile
We sincerely hape that the discussion wecheduted for|] 2 O4Bem, InMeragearity: [tally
inlay wil che wp our roafudons tint eli the An jin :
wuithorized to state the Adainistesion’s attitude will r Tomorrow
esphuin openly what was hinted tu he hiding belined the be et Hh ae Wun chances
Sunday
Tie ceased iy Myskania wing wesent|| Lap. hua by
ewer ve | Tuesday
e bwa county for S40 pout Peeshunsa dine,
ba Mua Hi lt tor pains jaitewe sali Hue
the hated sophomores. The entire school will censure ie Th di
i Lat jist a class of one year remaved i uray
There will be less invilicieney in the en: 7:40 ps tu. Matheniaties elute
Forcing of the rules. Myskamia, ss the meting roan gD, Wistar:
dition, and jucking by past performances, wil pelts
eamtra SAS p.m, Spring Choral ean
tea M ert, Chancellor's hall
re class;
Miyskania far asin
The position of the| |
Anthony Sroka and Sanfors
Livingston, Williams Davidge, ‘45, is
iataging tennis this spring.
The following is a resumé of the
match Last Saturday: morning whieh
State tuok from the cival Sette Law
hetmen Sls Singles
defeated Wollian, 725,
stot State, slefeated Matcly
Low, O-1 Hehinan,
Hateived ferbon, Site Bal
hart, Seth Low, sleieated
Stutel Gel, OS; ‘Minghes, State, de
fewted Aaronoll, Seth Low, be4,) 0
Allard, feated Dilibs," Seth
Doubles: Wallawin
Alefeated Hiv) ¥
of, 46]
and Lehinan, Seth Low
Harhox, State,
At and MacDonald, Se
i
ated Hotaling sand Highs,
‘unl Meleski and Sroka, State
Dihbs and Soloman, Set
Low, B6, teh, Gob
Calendar
Today
HAO ac Stent assembly
auiitariuns,
$20 pm. Meet at Coin
station to xo \
John
§; Mein: |
Meleai,}
ie
Washington, D. Co, ‘The Man with
the Hoe,” written’ in protest agai
dleudgery, marked the peate of Wl hie
readings.” It was this poem which
firat brought the poet ipto prominence,
Markham was presented under the
joint auspieces of the Young Men's
and, Young Women's Ch
giations, A, graduate;
Normal’ at. Sa
poet passed throiigh his sages ot bee
i a romantic young schoolmaster,
he principal of a school and a journal:
ist. He recounted many huimorous
incidents which seem to have cropped
up so plentifully: during his lifetime,
A reception, sponsored by the
J Eldred ‘Potier Club, was co
ted in the lounge of Richardson
Those who attended
ierso
manoking by women’
The last subject
which
talks on. Poetry
tion
ts" Songs ‘of 80
was issued last year hy his friends in
New York 10 conimemorate his eight
eth birthday
BOARD ANNOUNCES
NEWS TABULATION
Editorial, Advertising,
Feature Material Total
5,106 Inches
News, and
Five thousind one hundred and six
inches of news, editorials, and adver
‘py have heen printed in the
y issues of the Seytk CoLLuck
according 10 4 tabulation ‘eon
he Nuws board. OF this
4,512 inches were tlevuted to
editorials, hook reviews, features, and
straight “news stories, while 1.564
inches were composed of advertising
copy
Alvina Lewis,
heads the list of
44, editor-in-ehiel,
Niwa tors
with 700 inches. Hernard Kerbel, 43,
managing editor, rates second, ‘with
AO inehes. Thonas Ryan, 44, sports
editor, ix third on the list, with
inches. — Laura “33, stall
eetor, and Mario 4
Cite managing editor
uted 245 and 240 inches,
The tabulation, as listed
Jcludes a numeration of
stories for whieh reporters have failed
to sign. ‘The Nuws has algo reprinted
Various articles from the Tntercollegi
ate [ress bulletins, ‘the following
includes the complete tabulition of
inches as recorded in the Nuws files
Dynes
nt
Nina at
Thalia Sih
Kalu Hak, 48
Mineret idan, “44
‘wt, V8
Distribution of Class
Rings to Begin May 15
Bistribution ot junior ©
will he conatuctead
Draper hull duria r
Katheyn Wilkins, eh
ck begining
May 15,
of the couunittee, aunoinced tor
Over 10 rings) we
Miss Wilkins rep
hich is due for the
Washington avenue,
twust be pac we th
Pane
ther otters foe 1984 rings will be
taken next year if a sullicient wuniber
Of peuple ave interested in securing
Lrings at that cine,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 5, 1933 ° Page 3
“STRERT SCENE” I8|GREEKS TO DANCE TONIGHT AT 9:00[¥-W.C.A. Wil Conduct
1933 PRODUCTION
Annual Class Offering to Be
Pulitzer Prize Drama
Tuesday, May 23
"Street Scene," Elmer Rice's Pulit-
zer Prize play, will be presented by
the advanced dramatics class Tuesday
night, May 28 at &:80 o'clock in
Page ‘hall auditorium.
Miss Agnes I. Putte
professor of English, will’ supervise
the production.
‘The cast includes: Maybelle Mat-
thews, 4 Rose Maurrant: Donald
Eddy, “4, Sam Kaplan: John Black,
r, assistant
(Continued from pone ty column 5)
Two juniors have, been, nominated
lk, Lae eo, Say i, M4, and, ila Jone, 8, dors for the office of president of the Young
ant Agta Me
rie
States: 24 aid Nan ar | al Forreat. West, Ohio Wes
je | Paw schol een rit leks Lon Afentyne 8, an Cl Women's Christian association | for
Helen | Xi 4 ion Rich Thomas | 1933-84, They are Catherine Sim-
Salese,
ions. Katharine He
cure
dg Wiliam | erer and Almira Russ, The nomine
ri ian ne oar eset Mt | ations were, made by the seniors on
ie ras cok Margi quer ischer. | the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Laura Styn,
Eice 3, president, said.
‘he other nominees are as follows:
5 vice-president, Dorothy Griffin, Bea-
‘Vogal, | trice Coe, Marion Pike, and Kathryn
Wilkins, junior secretary, Elaine
4] Baird, Jacqueline Evans, Ruth Gil-
lespie, Lois Potter, freshmen;
treasurer, Laura Clarke, Lorraine
Loder, and Esther Rowland, sopho-
mores} and undergraduate represen-
tative, Daisy Bryson, Sarah Logan,
cn and Harriet ‘Ten Eyck, sophomores
"4, Gnd Lous Hspomian, Ai | _ Elections will be conducted Monday,
ass iyo, and Wil Bh fay, and Wednesday in the fo
ys rane ma Musi | Tueuday, and Wednesday in the lower
1.unontMilited Hickey.” 38s and
‘fin
Pat vf
Eerie
"| bury
r hid at, ll
Donal’ Cty
Mi
i Witham’ Kose Sehenetly
Mt atertuiry, "tts and Hen tralian
a
an
Gesgetaneof o
er Hincro, "44
34, and
, Me, Kaster; Helen Mahar, "34, : t
rs. Maeva: Willa aa pi Wie Oil nr
Mr. Fiortino; | laura Vroman, Carles” Norton, | Cael Daramonth: Carla, Neilson
Mes, Hortno: Th sir ar Ns i a : yes Bramined Telephone 42754 Glames Pleted
Me, aan Cor fey 4 Me sie Ma) fem om mM: PoP REDETTE
Bertram McNary, "84," Mr. Jones: Dolan, “ia: Rhea a 1, arnt Ralph EYE GLASSES
rerkt, lias ihohetigr Gil Mle ee ay it Tens nah or OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
Cushing Helen Danahy', ‘34, Shirley |S {sae Ma aie von iabein Lai 31 | Hewier Building, Room 10, 61 Columbia Street, Albany, N: ¥:
Kaplan: andl Kenneth Claristian, "38, [2 Nika” Rast Nf aay Jan Ca
Me. Huchanan, +
Stintents will he aditted upon T cowns oie Hoops . CAPS biel id
presentation of tax tickets, In order For All Degrees VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
to secure reserve eats, shivients nist ‘The country's largest maker of academic costumes MEANS MORE
Bay iwenlyfive cunts exten ther Sole Depository of she Inrercaltelate Bureau The Van Heusen Charles Company
ents ail oe salt COTRELL & LEONARD, Albany, N. 470 Broadway, Albany, N.Y.
omething to ay
joo push sayleg SMM UM,
A friend of CI
a salesman who had “something to say’
TERFIELD writes us of
"L dropped into a little tobacco shop,
and when T asked for a pack of Chest-
erfields the man smiled and told me I
was the seventh customer without a
break to ask for Chesterfields. ‘Smoker
after smoker, he said, ‘tells me that
Chesterficlds click ... 1 sell five times
as many Chesterfields as I did a while
back.”
Yes, there’s something to say about Chest-
erfields and it takes just six words to say
it—"They're mild and yet they satisfy.”
‘Wherever you buy
‘Chesterfields,youget
them just as fresh as
if you came by our
factory door
© 1983, Licourr & Mvens Tonacco Ca,
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 5,
1933
KROMAN WILL BE
1935 PRESIDENT
FOR NEXT YEAR
David Kroman will be president
of the class of 1935 for next year, ac-
cording to the elections which were
conducted Friday, ‘The other officers
who were elected are: vice-president,
Wilfred Allard; reporter, Valentine
MOVING-UP DAY:
WILL BE MAY 19
Raymond Harris to Be Marshal
‘at Annual Ceremonies
in Page Hall
Ticket
Sale to
Begin
“PATIENCE” 10 BE
MAY 42, 18 AT 8:30
A.A. and Troubadours
Present Operetta
Monday
1933
Pedagogue Has
Indian Theme
As Feature
The annual Moving-Uip Day cere-| Reutowich; song’ leader, Gertrude]
monies will be conducted May | Morgan; members of student board] ‘The aale of tickets for the Gilbert |] appearance at the senior dinner
19, beginning with the procession of of finance, Helen Kelley and Evelyn and Sullivan operetta “Patience,” to|] Frulay ight, |The ded ‘ton
the classes “across the campus and Staehle;. girls’ athletic manager Janet | be presented next, Eeay and Of the Year look was, nade to
into the Page hall auditorium at] Norris; and Girls! Athletic Council day, nights at 8:0 in the aulitorium || Harry orthington Hastings,
8:30 o'clock in the morning, representative, Harriet ‘Ten Eyck, age hall, will commence Monday. |] chairman of the English depart-
Raymond Harris, '33, will be the} ‘The nominations of the class of 1935 "rekets fethe reserst setions || nen
rows AL. of the mezzinine and ¢ Pedagogues are heing distrib
for student association were: song
marshal, according to an an
nd cheer-
grand
senior hon
nouncement of Myskan
leader, Gertrude Morgan;
Joges, will le seventy-tiv
reserved sea
will De
cents, |
fifty cents.
\
orary society. He will be assisted leaders. Hilda Heines and Carlton a
by. the class mar ‘They are:| Coulter table will be muintained inthe ro-| jn the lo
faomi Albrecht. and Ellen Murphy, | —Revotes for secretary and treasurer | tunica of Draper hall during the entire |] hal
seniors; Shirle nd and Robert] will be conducted to ‘The nom: | Week for the sale of, tickets
Robinson, juniors; Helen Rich and inees were: secretary, Marion Heine: Is" Athletic Assoriation and
Wilfred ‘Allard, sophomores; and] mann, Lois Ocwell Wat | Troubndours are sponsoring the, pe
Martha Dashnaw and Emma Mead, | lace; Katherine Kearney, | (uetion this year. Maybelle Matthews. | 7
freshmen, ‘The class marshals will d, and Thurston Paul, ['34, and John Grosvenor, ‘43, are co-| Election:
respective classes in the he conducted next | directors for the presentation,
ry the class banners cheer-leader, men's| ‘The principals for the operetta will
costume which the] athletic manager, and men's’ council
dresses, herets, armbands of their class
colors with their cl
them, and will carry
ribbon of their class
sophomores. will wea
jackets of their class color, and head:
Bands also of their class color. ‘There
traditional costumes, for the
The fresh:
en, wil went tite sities | ASSEMBLY TO VOTE
ON RULES AT 11:10)
They will also
nn Mi
v uuivad Steaben and Teen
2 Atwell
iam Jones; “a
white dresses,
Mi
Clifford all
|i
lass. color
hair down
ts oF sweaters and will
The men will
ed fro un 1s
how a 8 of their class color b, ‘The answer must be made hy | ho
The class speeches will fallow the Ww ithe other | Hh
singing ollege: Alina Mater. | week tel 8
eon will befam
tiv
8.4 Victory’ for
The speakers are
if
ig class,
Sorry 8nd Witty Haken
Awards for extracurricular activi 6. Choice of details in regard to
ties will then he presented by Mees the events may be made by
deat A, R. lirubacher | the class whose challenge
The singing of the senior farewell is aecepted by: MYSKANIA,
under the supervision vf
MYSKANLA
ad the tapping)
i will then follos
song, the moving
of the new Mysski
Comuitte
ule:
tn Jom
ile
oe oe
ayed by Helen €
ako, "83, atl Mao
live Owes
Sophie, am
Theln
snedlic
Mive |
Anthony Sroka, "43, in the
Robson, ‘4, in the part of Hunthorne;
cl Wil
s will be Angela, taken
“HH: ant Palence
Mutat | He isa member af the debe come,
Vrouladours.
ion’ White
juniors, will he the maid:
Elly
cchaietnen will include:
Smith aud Howat
juniors: business managers
1» Crakgnite and Kabert Robinson,
ial Ras tien
Aris, seniors: progestin
muinerer, '84, aa John Hills,
HE advertising, Ethel ny
HONORARY GROUP
INDUCTS JUNIORS
TO MEMBERSHIP
‘are caps and gowns. representa mes are role af alge Cavers J Hk | gn
fe junior women. wil wear. whitel okiss chon et Coulter, | ‘Ri, a8 Major Murgatrovd; Williant
i Nelson, ‘Sy as the Duke; Charles seeretary ta
university
andy. M.
freshman ¢
ah eft S99
wth easly of
phos, amd
Keipre “nnd the Exiqaed Ered Potter
After the announcement of next year's
Student association otters, the classes ¢ members of the junior class. jieer hee
will file out of the auditorinn sand ceived invitations tu inemtber te.
form their class numerals for the plant fue ame half vale. points Jip in 1 Cains Mie ational OMOF yagen fen
ing of the ivy Vv Ti, paurts 1, uey’ social science fraternity. Tifurmal jeer Kenn
Frank Young and Ralph Marvis anid titer* | initiation wus combuetel Wetnesay Heenan
seniors, will plant the ivy Je rely, “Moy |afternoan in the Larage of Richardson Yon tvch
nis which will be pre:| ingly Day Vie able hall, sind farsnal eereimonies will beat “Pq can
sented in the jabs and’ atte lloilo
shay night
sv alinnier at the Mulisan Mntar, Wer
uted this we
In 1
to all students,
he obtained in room 3
wer corridor of Draper
s Will Be
wed fn
st year,
the varsity debate
fort \ipatirg in debate gloat Cixford
sud Vaion college teams.
Av. and the
He was assistant camp director of the
sug) last yea,
as camp director for the enue
He has hee desk editor | cession will praceest
HK Conta Newsy Y
iv
The ane alice of the stent as
Wwe v4
ie
ilates tue vive-qaren
Fhe ineving. junior
etl Civistians Ma
Clitiord Kall, Marri
aul aa Ve Tian
Ralph tina, Gestue Thancrot
ARTIST TO CLOSE
EXHIBITION TODAY
WITH BRIEF TALK
Murals by Mr. Carl Wuermer_ of
New York city have been on exhibi-
tion in the rotunda and corridor of
Draper hall this week. Mr. Wuermer
will be present in the rotunda this
afternoon at 4:30 and will discuss
some aspects of his work.
‘Two of the artist's most celebrated
paintings, "
scape with a led among
the collection now on display
‘The exhibition has been presented
by the Dramatics and Arts coune
Seniors To Have Class
Day Exercises June 17
0 Assembly |:
He has been a
sand will
mot ollege
The annual class day exercises of
the senior class will be conducted on
aturday night, June 17, in the adie
orium of Page ball, John Detlefson,
class president, will preside. Officers
for class day were the senior
meeting last Fri
These officers
historian, Mare
envia Millard
and Gestator,
poet, Ku
garet Ku
prophet, John Grosvenor
evote between Plizaheth Gordon
Ja
and Raymond Har
Induction ceremonies uf the eliss
of 1938 into the
and the torchlight procession will fle
Phe pw:
Western
aver to the walk i front of Draper
Tis star
nf retreaeaient State eulle at th
+
|
| Floyd H. Graves
845 Madison Ave
wa
Drugs and Pharmaceuticals
Telephone 6-3462
;
|
|
the aterm ile ierte
Cecelia Fuge Ae Jean Craiguile, ‘81,{ Ty Track anol fel events fne wane) Membership ix restrict inniors| Vincant Lonuehue, Richart. MLargison
Haren Wisin oa aml iss inthe Hight preceding Moving: | ani seniors wher fave a-inajor iMlerest | ynnt Vos eons 4
Shepiate, ‘86. in history’ or i suri science, and Who” Tye aden’ rosa lation will bw
seat least tH average Sate today: for ty menilers for nest |
wh the direction of the) hy
Athterie Connell, with
the approval
af MYSKANL
two pints, ri
in
The auiual sing will tke place a
40 o'clock on the steps af Draper
After the sing, tHe judges: will
ha
announce the results of their decision,
fh, Views
fF interclass rivalry
1, Pusheball contest for men, the
and the results
will alse be ay
Dancing will follow in the Voge night preceding Moving-l Day. |
hall yy nutasionn a, Vietury tye points,
| 4. The lass athletic managers shal |
ict as captning af the track aml | yy
Tpusthsbaall teat
G. A. A. WILL HAVE
CAMP WEEK-END 1933 to Dance June 19
BEGINNING TODAY, At Annual Senior Ball) |
Ve ehigy ah 1Y84 9
Last formal fnsetion
+
ud “ating
Axsuriation
Mente Arthas 84
Mate
eral etait
Ralph Harris, treasurer ol the ehiss
Tlie eanunuittow hitmen int elharge
+
Cootnmittoys: toe the woke will] nf grrungementa tue Hie dace incltle
idle 1. Liains,. Nesom, 08;|urrangementa fakin tlebletsals. Itke|
Chairman, Marjorie Veena 4] Talwand Cosme; ptogtains, Margret
Klaine Baird and Rath Paits, frets | Kurilerz: decorations, bata Sty au |
mien: entertainnent, Celis Mishap) Neonat Alltel elhagaeraties, Marg
Magjone. Ralidiin, "8, chaitaw sei Nervives creteatineatay May
nis "She avanti [Treas ansie, Po Heuce alli: pub
jg, Hilda Heines, "45, and Margaret fiatyy Mina Levis. aint four, Wil
Hoi, Hain Calling
GAA will conduct a guint Musing i
Vy Dag iy Ca tat
uiday, Maye 20. Harner Ten yeh *
TO HOLD DANCE
Phe nenibers of tte Mew toe sti
Jet government will
inn the
Y.W.-Y.M.C.A, Send {)'%"
Delegates to Cornell ec
wit sitpension | Hyamite,, Muriel Heats
\ herty, James Dolan, Ruth Finklestein,
Mice Pitzpattiek,
uuierine Helfer,
worothy Klose, aiid
TO CONDUCT DINNER
The junior class will have a dinner
in the vafeteria it Husted
Hall on Phursehay night
Celia Hishop will) be
(O0- o'elock,
ALBANY HARDWARE
Weld STATE
Gyn and Athlete Supplies
Munir Rus
May 18
thee
yeild jusnnion
jer al the
8. | ceiving the
ssseintily ta
lor the ivy
ht atheria
Teale, aul
&l
Oiler business tte HO»
years Meskinin frum the list a elt
Mttiagh anty
jimines will be yutea for by eel wes
milay” will inetiae yinie
ne Lay
orejaned Ly
RON CO.
“ Complete Sport Equipment"
py
STREET
KODACS
Sure
PRONIZE THE
Churn
AMERICAN CLEANERS & DYERS
We clean and dye all kinds of Ladies’ and Men's Wearing Appuret
SHAM
D, Jeaney
jadison Avi
enue P|
gM
hone 8-0273
Phone 6-018
Boulevard Cafeteria
Hrietuatth, sat sejaeseny He Vy | +
FRANK Hh,
| EVORY & CO. 198 Central
General Printers :
40-38 Beaver Street
41 Steps Kast of Peart Street
|
+
Keep Beautiful at
Muir Bobbing
188. No, Pearl St
Dial 34251
Avenue
Permanent
we
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at Robin
Waving
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NS Su, Pearl St
Dial 52045
Mbany, N.Y.
Palladino’s
Pinger and Marcel Waviny
HE Ne, Pearl St,
Dial 4.8682
PORTRAITS ff
Cleated
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' DISCOVERING..
Usa
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be Thor's woh} opl i aeg
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