State College News
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly. Issues,
Vor. XV No. 30 State Coece For Teacuers, Atpany, N. Y.,THurspay, May 14, 1931
1200 WILL MOVE UP IN TRADITIONAL CEREMONY TOMORROW MORNING
Myskania in the order in which
it will appear for the annual
tapp s-
sembly
Gilbert, C
ind Aired D. Basch,
STATE MOVES UP
TRIO WILL ASSIST ST4ZE'S NET MEN {983 TO CONDUCT “ARTE TIM KE TOMORROW AT S10
TO OPPOSE R.P.i
CHORUS THURSDAY — saruroay, may 16 DINNER SATURDAY SATURDAY AT 3:00 “™ oe
Sittig Group Will Play at Final Novelty: Quartete and Batracts: | as Features Ceremony, Says
Concert of Women's Chorus i ' i (ew iDi bic Buatites t q Grand Marshall
at Chancellor's Hall \ ‘ of inition
ALPHA PHI GAMMA
GETS “A” RATING
IN NATIONAL LISTS
| Cassidy, ’30, To Appear
G.A.A. TO CONDUCT In Cast Of Pygmalion
HIKE ON SATURDAY ;
TO DEAN’S MILLS '
3 Members Of Faculty
) Get Leave Of Absence I
2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
State College News
Established In 1916 by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
‘State College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Nerra Mitten...
Edit
396 Morris Bree, “telephone” €j332.R.
Gronce P, Rice... sss Managing Editor
488 “Elke” Siecet
Caruentve, E, Broverick.
3100 Sixth Avenue,
Werte, Telephor
«Finance Manager
oi Noni bake phone 65810
Auexawnen Sc sefeature Editor
Nesveigre Epiyons
is: Samed 3, Dr
er
cm
oly Klonips,-Kaaherine Aone,
apes, bi Sth Lane jn, ali Tepper, aad
Wa fophomotes Husixess isd WY
“Watkins, and asisnant
seat Maxon johely Juniors.
Published ever Friday ia the college year by the
Board feoen Rear ea tinacalat 20,0, in
ery ‘euits, Delivered. anywh
econ class matter at’ postodice,
The News docs not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed
tn comeibutons. "Ne te printed unleas the
riers names are tele with JnsGhlet of the N)
Kron ed. The News does
ntee’ to pein any oF all communications
Parreo av Mita Ant Panes, 094-196 Hrowdway—Dial 42287
Albany NV: Way 1, a1 Vol XV No.0
HANDING OVER THE BLUE PENCIL
With this issue, the last ty be published hy the 1930-31 |
News hoard, the bourd leaves its typewriters, pot af |
te, and other implements of journalism to the 1931-22 |
Doard. ‘There is something pathetic about a “lame dick”
issue, ‘The retiring body af workers have almost dis-
charged their duty to the student body: andthe incom
ng board is ansious to begin,
The 1930-31 hoard has tried to put out a paper worthy
of State college regardless of the fact that many of the
students, seem to think that it is a. sinectire job, one|
which deserves to be belittled. Too many students
imagine that it is stylish to poke at certain feature:
of the N the hard-working board wishes these
wesaie! students could put ina Tithe work wn the
News. staff and thus appreciate the downright labor |
which many ‘of the members of the staff
without receiving any” Miore recompense than’ the sais-
faction of seeing their “stories” greatly slashed “app
a corner of the last page. |
Aside from the persons wh, because of their interest |
in journalism, “come up again” after haughty rebufis
fromthe seli-important’ there are many. wh become
discouraged and drop out. This means that those. wh
have remained h perseverance and hop The great
increase wf students who demonstrate. their interest ih
publications Ly “trying out" for them has had its effect
this year in the inerease in the size uf the News bused. |
The addition of another associate managing, editer is a
direct result of this increase of interest. The direction |
number uf reporters. and of cubs is, to
heavy @ task for one person to undertake and. hope ts
complete with any degree of perfection, {tis hoped.
that the work will be lessened and the burden be more
evenly: distributed.
AM! of the new News board are well-experienced in
the section of the work to which they have heen as
signed, and the outgoing board has the highest confidence |
those in whose care the direction af the Naws is |
being left capable and will carry on the edi
af th News with the slogan: “An i n
very
TOMORROW BRINGS ChIMAN
The most coloriut festival in whieh State collese in:
dulges begins
marrow morning. Usually everyene
Sennewshiat sleopye coaulitity, Hat
wher is in elaarse of Mein ie a
positive that the will hayin mu
Garlice than custeaniry: this year, 1 is a coanstineitions
deyontly tse he ‘awk Ww te arcomplished if
every student 4 ital «tie
The progtaan ot the day runs a genni ad enmtien
‘i AGT suspenise, diterest | wt
Aceon ratte
i i
Inyelie é
" Moi. Fak i ‘
Wnhiet 1 at tetas ths aii
f the batior Ws Hl
" let V sie cages thee tle rave: Bint
tinted Leto week ted a Miah, ay te tonal Dauner
rivalry ents ab tae Hnelit Uedhs frase: been
tile will escitenen anil catenins
aeeony «Het
inti cs esattt woah WAL aval -estracrsduuary Dat
apqanned tera
co
Vel Vn
aaah qosdntedly anhatnied
Fooly, that the tive sshicdh the stileat assembly took tran
facie Tub Hoses wen Beane age ts Mest ety
fei dethe stent fa dey svat
Jive Suaity thal stank be aware she east
To he sure tmansy of the studeaits may not have
Jt Ki
comprehended the meaning of the president's words, and
President Ludlum should have repeated their import,
nevertheless there is no excuse for such a wholesale
isplay of selfishness, With the revotes for several stu-
dent association offices yet to be taken, the possession
of a little interest in college affairs might have held. a
few more students in their seats, If there is any d
satisfaction with the result of the elections, blame yo
neighbor who walked out to wait ten minutes in line
for the good of his stomach,
BOOKS: ERICH REMARQ "1
Je OF WAR READJUSTMENTS
The Rond Hack. By Erich Maria Remarque. Little,
Brown, and comp Boston, 4a pages, $2.50.
Any book of Remarque’s is bound to interest the many
people who were touched by the author's
vious work, “AM Quiet on the Weste
the same vein—a strong, individualisti
“The Road Back’
from the German point
translated from the Germ
W. When,
rm
Der’ Wey, Zuruck™ by "Ae
Told in the first person, it is vividly de=
picted, Realism, though not quite so. start
is praecessur, is the, key yote.” Simply de
theless very moving. Some of the pictures pal
a few words are so clear that the reader feels as if
present
The hand grenades serape over the ground as Willy,
nue hest humbethrower, worms himself forward. We he
close pressed to the round, like eats, Beside me L
discover: Ludlwise Brey
in his tense features nov, His is the same cold, death!
expression as every one’s here, the front-line. fae.
Jfieree tension has frozen it—so y is the i
pression that our stibeunscintisness
long befure our senses are able to ide
The fox moves and lifts. And suddenly 1 know
is that has throws us aill into sueh a state ot]
rit his merely: became stil. Absolutely” still
Not a machine gum, ninta shot, tot an exphision
ty shriek of shells: nothing, absulutely nothing, no. she
tw ery. [tis simply still, utterly still, tt * All
once-in the whiel of our excitement w
werved it—the sifewe is alan end; once more, dully
raving. comes the noise nf gunfire, and already from |
like the bill uf 2 woodpecker, sounds the knock-
jkitocking of a machine gun. We grow calm and are
inst ty Hear again the familiar, teusty noises of}
death.”
There is a penetration, an understanding of human
nature suwl its reactions whieh lend an atmwsphere
lity e pirt tiated. above is found
in the prologue ets the staze for the hook proper,
Miter the years of war these men are ny longer required
Is it any asunder that the future of well-ordered,
mechanized, sane life has avy appeal?
Remaryue's vocabulary is remarkable, Not only de
the words seem exactly’ the words to describe the. pic=
ture, but we Ket the impression that it would nut have
heen a picture had he not chasen the words that he did
“The sky hangs Hike lead over the low shrubbery: «
the Larisenplit2, the trees are hare, a loose window is
clashing in the wind, and amid the frawsy”alder bushes
in the arden of the square squats the ber vi
Fight, dank and cheerless,’
‘One is tempted. ty quote iniefinitely, but what's the
read the hovk fur yourself
THE STATESMAN
By Ray Contins, ‘31
Charlie, Juckett once mare ecotiey ta the front with
his selection and this time its the MMbStite wine. ‘The
following Inve been ixuned alter due deliberation
Jeline Mele, Bua Phi
whi
3h Helen ( reanie «Delta
Te Lamnise Carli ata
Vo Marie Greene, Gama Kanga Phi
Mh Laci Stephens
bh Dorothy Gr
i} 1 un t
, ' 11 bs
hi i how wale
i
nh Phen oe pean ape at ante net
father Mian exte
Roatan Pha ated Feta Cite Vay. capi
aslo the VEO |
May AlempeasiiH fy city acgunll Samaelin
Ha an Woonwete abe
Hilly Hall nw very vital social
(arco
Vian the Delta Vande Me aegis nae
Hark, Sauters teatined with a dauhle hist week hat
we talel 4 «ot the
Hitt Jobard the having of Wi
Hie interfrater nity
he How nis telkiiye
devat
| book would attract them at any rate for it is writen |
in c
jeontest, Interested and
There is nothing of sickness | 1
aaa
Ne al af the letter ‘containing the) their
slay betwee Epsilon Beta Phi and Meta) KE |
‘Owl’ Does Not Reveal Hiding Place,
As Freshmen Roam Buildings All Week
The “wise old. ow!" that was the mascot of the class of 1933 remained
“wise” all week in that it did not reveal its secluded hiding place as fresh
men roamed the buildings in quest of an additional five points toward the
final goal in interclass rivalry
For a full week the class of 1934] vaded restaurants, drug stores, and
assiduously searched the college| ire cream parlors. Pedestrians pass-
buildings; roofs, corridors, ing the Coilege buildings stopped
lators, classrooms, desk amusement and wonder at seeing
nus were exanined| groups of students clad in “old
pility of their shelte if clothes, rrying paddies, flash-
cot, With the] fights, and even shovels,
Weys were de- The paddles were not carried
nied In hopes that the sopho-| ta nF woe to the sophomno
more hiding committee would take} who attempted to enter the "ht
nt from last year's mascot ing grounds” of the yearling classi
2 wight “a sophomore
was threatened and another actually
y after! was given cold shower hath,
ihe alter wight passed and] while his clothes were taken
was tor be found.) thrown inte
could not narrow! room. On Saturday night the
to down te any individua Hof hazing: duplicated to another
spot, as happened in the last year’s| luckless sophomore that wandered
willing) by accidently, During the week two
upperclassmen offered numerous |of the sophomore women were
tips, none of which harbored any|stopped and forced to entertain the
safe solution reshinen by song and d
On the final night of the hunt) Several freshmen were
Just minite energies were put into|to say that the mascot Was
the effort to find the mascot and truely so, for the wine
Precisely at 12:00 o'clock members ning of the mascot hunt has tied
Myskania who present | ass ry mniake
mascot for the freshmen, |ing 18 to 8. Karher inthe seme
ly ending the tant, The! ester the sophomore women won
haskethall game while 4!
Tncation of the owl's hiding place! men lost thei scune, makinn ate
Was opened and steps were immedic vf three to three. The winnie of
ately taken te uncover the secret. the intercliss debate save the tres.
The maseat was hidden in a hole! men the lead of 83
in the brick wall of the attic of The event that will break the tie
Husted hall ‘The freshmen clainjis the pole tush tonight ats chile
that they had looked there were! the back campus. The winner
found Uh
Junable ts reach far enough te tind of this event will be awarded. two
}the little red,
yellow, and. green) points. “The te af war will follow
od luck token of the sophomore) the pote rush at X o'clock, "This
lass, Will also net two points to the wits
I the hunt|ning teams, ‘Tomorrow, Moving-up.
freshmen, pro-!day, the stint and sing will be the
Jeeeded ty enjoy themselves, ‘They [tinal events of this year's interelass
formied snake dances through the rivalry, exch netting three pints
city streets, practiced their elass| The winner of rivalry will receive
nthe front steps and ine a eu pon which will he ensraved
SPORT SHOTS Jvc
fit was won,
Tarled a
SPEAKING CONTEST
aT TO BE CONDUCTED
Aleit cleget WEDNESDAY, 8:30
Julges have been selected for the
game Saturday
Training sehowl
men in six innings,
hits hinselt, sand all
gathered two
wed ouly three ireshinan prize-speaking contest, to
be conducted Wednesday night
S30 o'clock inthe | Vayse
wditorinn. “They are: Dr
nv whe graduated last year, Certs) Willian Herman Hopkins. of the
tainly it is rarely one finds a yearl-| First) Presbyterian eluireh, | Miss
Margaret ‘Trotter, of the ‘Albany
Although Beate won! an omy vi-|ie ah dass af Sine al
tory Saturday, too much credit must! a incmber ui the, English leqaet
not be given Baker's men for there| nieut of the. \tbany. Tligh schol
ware: Ghvecal glarlag avrore. whigg| (he: Grleh OL AME sraakerr Gacnat
should not have been made. Had 3! bee devil, acorn t Ming
Maxwell been a little stiffer com: jessn ul I:nulichng Mt re
petition those errors might have, The speakers al their selections
decided the issue, Certainly they fe: Ila. Weiner, lus avi. seve
hits and twe runs, a feat whieh re-
ivinds us of Leo ailan, State's vet
cannot be repeated in the games CiihisMuw's | in | Kubert af
with Cooper Union and Hartwick. tract af 'Cualiy Strect hae Soe
It must be remembered, too that a James M. “Marries Lethia Dayle
by” Giller Marker
good many of State's runs were due
to Maxwell errors and their lack of |
a relief pitcher
‘There seemed to
be a good bit of individual starrin
but not quite enouxh teamwork iv
alts hae a pose aay: ata wall
allows)
Oke ol a. WU tlntehibs gosta
\ \ i Sec Unanelar a, Palle Abaee
ot tH WV Pattec avd Me le wal
ih ie pier i
i H Calendar
falay
Temorte
hits, two of them doubles, Urook: : : i _
homer went over the fence into the rat ' saga ”
Hens Court and was a pretty sight an 1 1
tu watch. Lloyd Moreland played | |, \\y u nnelt ai
‘ wiht rites diay Mi i‘
Hole atien the thant |
He snc bae eu |
ih ulna tven ae
I Hntii
"Tho work Gt Capinli. Ledlnatei
of the tennis team is. ne Mista, State
per Enna Kale
eh path
| Wednesday
The tenis te ‘lly. lew Me ete tia
Howser this sar while iw has jf 1 Mlitesata,
si Ayr nately, at ie one [EMRE all rudy
Fe Natuirday's. patie anata
swicht ty hve amit the real
trent ot State's netuen,
WAU ay SHE tei coucert
Chancellor's all
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY
14, 1931
TEN STUDENTS DO
ALPHA PHI GAMMA
STATISTICAL WORK HERE AND THERE
GETS “A” RATING
IN NATIONAL LISTS) —
tire atthe Unversity of Geng
(Continued from page Ay column 3) course of a_recen
Instructor in Government Directs' conducted at}!
ECHO TO PRESENT
LITERARY PRIZES,
EDITOR ANNOUNCES;
The annual poetry and prose
prizes which are given each year
Association C
Elections For 1931-32
Elections for officers for the
Young Women's Christian associa-
tion for next year have been com-
bert, ‘31, which wi ‘] i a
Research Work at State Dainiestes conn professor of psychology asserted “Bebo. = beat pleted. Jean Watkins, ‘33, was
Labor Department Peansylenal:'S cachers col-| 4 preference for well-dressed stu- [OY the Echo for the best material | olected secretary after the revote
ord lene, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Friday [dents “The next day. three men| Published during the year will be| conducted last week, Louise Wells,
Ten students from the economics | #4 Saturday, April 17 and 18, This |came to his class, wearing tuxedos | presented tomorrow “during the 34" wae elected. treasurer: ne
and government departments h the 1 time State college alll: “toppers. Hex me a Ei sdcurns Mas Other officers are: president,
completed some research work at co reteserted soa sation! ip tite president of the Univers ay Sune Announced WO") Asenath Van Buren, *
the employment division offices of |OF Sectional convention. etroit had prohibited the smoking | “*Y: a president, Helen Burghe
the state departinent of labor, Paut | At this convention, fas Flowers| of egrets nthe camps Dr, Harry W. Hastings, chair. | ebrmienutiia: Laura
: was elected Eastern vice-president, | {le "butts. littered up the 8: of the English department eae!
heats, islricton in. ovcenmnent| BE CAVES) Eastern siceealdent es cuaRing Honan onl pele Cage em, Sepatimne The new eabinet will be
sho change of the student] im compete charge of all chapters flea ante anew rie the] Mitt Catherine Vets, instructor in| announced next week, according fo
connections with the department,| St Of the Mississippi, being the| grass.” natish, and Dr. Elizabeth H. Mor-| Carotyn Kelley, “31, retiring, presle
first undergraduate to ever hold that} ——. }ris, assistant professor of educa-| gore
dents are: Dorothy] Position. In the pasta faculty]. Ffeshinen at i tiniversity off tion, are the musiies of the facsley There will he a joint meeting of
Butterfield, ‘31 wie! Dransky. {ember had always been elected to] the opportunity af taking a cence Reniiltsa, hich is judging the! y, Wand VY. M,C. A, next Weds
Andrew Uritz, and Juanita Raiter, | fll that post. As part of the duties |in how. to dregs an collece, hove to] WOFK for the prizes. esday night, at the YW, CA,
Sylora RBs} f that position Miss Flowers visits | spend money, how to use tine, how] Keys will be presented to the on Ontario street. Miss
iar en (ers for inspection and|t attain poise that is becoming to|new members of the board for the pane
a Up , Filean i college people, and many other ad-| frst time when Dr. Harold ‘Thompe » former justructor
and Bernard Kerbel, sophomores; two conventions, at] GUrewe Penne. We wher arold Thomp-| of physical education, will lead a
aiid) fieatine Miletey, a special |! viet son, professor of English, and] diiscussion on "Sportsmanship. in
Hare At the University. of Wisconsin] faeulty advisor for the Echo, an-| College, Activities
me ie students are required to carry idet-| nounees the new board c A GAs will conduct its ane
This research work was carried! in Loui yet Lien aralth ome’ jedi PFE! nual week-end. at ‘Thompson's
i titication cards. to prove ane i ronson
sents the keys to them tomorrow. | Friday amd satura Rt
trend classes.
fon at the req
tion connnitter
re entitled to
[was fon
convention
ml will be conducted in Georges
1 callege nen, Ren:
New
of the York
which: Seabury C. Matick af New [tek Mi Blowers tem is Bar|
York city, is general ehain Thy | Pare seers, |
‘ Memberships of Mpc Phi Gamma
problem of the wider worker i ie inetd all fone cults at MTAES Mis at a
dustry. partly ivan attempt to find | State college publications nd three Mal, Rae be prevent police inter
out whether there is a deadline in| business managers ainong its eit
wen members, allot thet 4
industry, with nv places. far the! eM eters. all of theme ett] Goucher culewe
Aniddleagedd and older workers, Me, State eallewe The edit eet pressed editerial a
Sheats si [Nett Ac Miller, SL, editor of the | tikcarery th
|patronage af detective stories iy by
With this objective in anind, the] Nis: Tieden 1 Onis Ah editue af | Patramage of eu
students covered the “enmpoyinent| te Eh ath Jamies Ls eitoe| HM ete,
records wf the hac aivisunt antes the Megane, and Mlieed | Seaius any ancalewed
. | Baseh al, eifitur of the Lion, ‘The |, Semin anky are allowed to spin
fur the past two years, ‘The results| Hee fh aaita at wn [tops at Princeton while juniors ean
were placed on cnumeration sheets Hig: engage ft: playing, iNarlles:
Abert Ritehi
is chairman of array
31, senior editor
new
st week it May, Esther
senior editur, will be
Miss. Otis
buastinistress, id,
CAMP COMMITTEE
MAKES STATE-WIDE
campaigns
have
| publivity
pleted by the eamp
and sent to the headquarters of the ieee Kure sf business snug rl mittee and are naw in the process
Sou Now, mk ae Naritees TnWaHEREGT NE Mistaking Hipstick smeared on the! of being carried aut, Samuel 5.
in all of the large cities wf the state,| Ue: aud Andee rita, ‘Ml, dusie (aus freuen kitts for blow 4 iyrqusky, “82, chairwnan of the cam,
aind in iust eases by seroups af cal Ngai Ae hag | subdue 400 Olin Westesan univers | annennced. today
Te Er rcdied bat mew Me Pes| sity soph and frosh women, who] ‘The publicity committee iy pre
He college is tthe test to be: cant ee Te em cacti. these iuad cvome tv scratching, biting, aud | MFI copy: for MewspupeErs of Siti
its tae ee gat BG | starting taeties, Tiecitise the first ats cities in the state, especialy
went sie He Lion aml) vear trails relised ts wear “rat those sections whieh have sent
rik the | Peawonue went “year apes any students We State calle
raf | Levine, who will he senior asso: the past. Copies of the issue print
nf the Nis siext year]
whi will be: evditersin
Fedlagsonne nest ve
who will be busi-
rot the behv,
Mt raembership, inches
the editors fur nest year
three of the business aumiggers, the
advertising aan Niavs.
the 4 i editor of the Naws,
the feature editur of the Niws, and
tu chile edite
The American “University:
Veolubitian™ wil radates ity firs
Jetuss this coming fie
jis maintained bythe
ranean in Washinton
faates. will, inimdiately take
Tons as: prohibition officers,
FRESHMEN CLASS
fron Uhe commission
he students for their work, accord
tw Mr She Mr. Sheats |
hed with the commission ast
year at Columbia university "
MISS E, JACKSON
WILL HEAD G.A.A.
chief of
i Se
The sgradd
ing the cup story. will be sent the!
1 mmitive at the College |
The final 1981 edition of the
+) SHAVE Citazot News, will be a fresh |
Jian camp issne, Gearge I Rice
“2, ealitur-in-ehief-elect and chair
hun of the publicity: committee for
the camp, announced. Copies ob
this edition will he sent all men in
the incoming ektss as suo ay they
ve beet wl by the College |
DURING NEXT YEAR} sr cist ial th] WHLL MAKE VISIT ye el
Etabah Wi, Jason, [siesta TO FARM, MAY 23 swior Sisco oie ised ue)
STEHT Maes heat pene ba are ‘ieeu Aled, editorcmeehiet| Richniond H Kirtland, professor Ye" for the first tine, 1 will con
2a ale, See, te a atta te gua etre he Ce
ireseint president, announced tulay
\ 1 ppresid Heh hoard, |
Miss Jackson was’ treasurer of the ae osiictese Bi f
Mia this seats ant wan sees Hl president-elect af the chapter: | apbumted” Shirley: [amends
Rat ialian (Hs, sca ad [Xie rity, managing, eaivur i | eval choarmans Philip: Rivearli, Wil
Nini fkins, 282 way tee |t0n) Nhws al eat sive reste | tame Neds Aha Kuss, aol I FFLEY
ted vier president Me Jackson [Oh the chapter, and Audrey Flowers Mary Moores wher are a ehiere ot
teal “view present" Ali Jouko) te gtapter an Aura Flowers saad shang ;CHOOL
Wetlte hockey HHL secateh vice president. ATE of | ESQsperbation, aiteruanment, at ‘Finttamsburgh Savings Dank Build
tie Hat hss rot HarsorsvodsnavoP acu Farssn Arce
wil be furtiiee pleisiaue dul Kone sot five lasses pribihl aRooNLyN, Mew Yorn
stile tee DGUNSKA ae tuted, while will rave the vol Intensive Summer Courses
OMFS MEMBER iV at bi Oi Go Resta a
1 Mbauy
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
208 Central Avenue (near Robin)
1 vy Homeniade Pie and Cake Vousted Sandwiches
Very samdbviet mate ap fresh to indivkhial order
PALLADINO |
y Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent: Waving
Strand
IME. Pearse
10200
Normanskill Farm Dairy
&l |
Bottled Mille and Cream
Person:
Savings Bank tds
Geo D, Jeaney Pane Tots
(aulenard (Qateteria
98 Central Avenue
at Robin
CRE‘M
THE
VANDERBILT
HOTEL
ant Avani at
Sie VANDERBILT Sotelo mw
Mure expensive Hunan other
first class hotel in New tore
wok bath Sob
Mansnatt,
Watton H
, Managers
Wholesale Price to Parties
ln
Beatrice Van Si
lon,
Gilbert, °s1
Fraternity To Conduct
Dance, Friday, May 22
Kappa Vela Rho fraternity. will
al
Music
Men's
Chi
hairy
ir el f
Haswell,
Wx,
es general
tees and
invitations, Hare
programs, Carl
favors, Wi
refreshments,
and dees
1 Re
Philip Rie
ions, Willian
iardi, Sd
Netson,
De, Milton Nelson, professor of
cilucation, and Ralph A. Beaver, ite
struction itv mathematics, will be! the
chaperones
FRANK H.
EVORY& CO.
General Printers
36 and 38 Beaver Street
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
A Carter Pen is a treat to
the eyes, but the real satis-
faction comes when you start
to write, Gently the fingers
guide the smooth, flexible
point which responds imme-
tely to your particular
style of handwriting. An
enduring nib of long wear-
ing osmiridium prevents fin-
ger fatigue —- assures easy,
fatigue-free writing. Built
into the cap of the Carter
Pen is the Rocker Spring
The pen slips
pocket without
the
pulling, jamming, or wear
and tear,
CARTER
PENS AT
POPULAR
PRICES
ON SALE
AT THE
STATE.
| COLLEGE
CO-OP
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
WOMAN ATTACKS
PROHIBITION LAW
Modification of Prohibition Law;
Will Lead to Temperance,
Mrs. Kelley Says
Mrs. Marion Booth Kelley was
the speaker for the affirmative in
the debate on the question of re-
pealing the eighteenth amendment,
which was conducted in the assem-
bly Friday, Mrs. Kelley based
many of her arguments on the re-
port of the Wickersham committee.
She pointed out that temperance is
a moral rather than a political issue
and that, while all people should be
temperate in everything, the matter
of total abstinence is entirely per-
sonal, “This intrusion into the con-
stitution takes away the right of
moral decision which is part of the
Anglo-Saxon ideal of liberty", she
said
The speaker for the negative,
Mrs, Leigh Colvin, state president
of the Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union, pointed out that the
Tiquor industry is a parasitic one be-
cause for the same amount of capi-
tal invested such an industry em-
ploys fewer men than any other in-
dustry. Mrs, Colvin also said that
although the spectacular crimes are]
increasing, the actual number of
creased since pro-|
ap-
(COUNCIL TO HAVE
As Staid Seniors And Jolly Juniors Moved Up In 1928
Colorful ceremonies of 1928 will be duplicated tomorrow morning during the annual Moving-Up day
exercises during which members of each class will automatically move-up to fill the places of their advancing
predecessors.
Above and to the left is pictured a group of seniors passing from the auditorium of Hawley hall
during the exercises conducted in May, 1928. To the right is a group of juniors, wearing white berets and canes,
passing through the traditional arch reared | by th
Rival Teams To Clash
nes In Tug-of-war
2 any tee and Mary: Moure
tains of the inter-
PARTY FOR GROUP
OF 10 CANDIDATES |.
The dramatic and art council will
ee Mrs, Colvin added that | of war teams tonight, at
while mperance may bi oral | choose the ten ire: mn who have accurdivic to feairice Ven
issue, prohibition is a politcal one| done the most work for the year barat i
whic aimed at the Hira f |Steenburigh, “31, a member wf Mys-
for them, Ruth Hu presi! jawed fo rthe contest in whieh
a state on i
CLASSES TO SING
SONGS ON CAMPUS
TOMORROW NIGHT!
‘The annual Moving-up day sing
in which all four classes will
at
ight on the front steps of Draper
ich class composes a song to it
mater for the occasion,
er, the three points given in
ss rivalry for the wim
ng are awarded to
either the f nor sophomore
of whichever the alma mater
W rt
by Alfred Basch, | Frances Drinon
wrote both the words and miusie
for the junior offering. The o
nal suphomore song, was weitte ¢
Grosvenor, with the lyri
7 Corne The alma om: b tales Write for information or call
u Hleanor And is =
a ee eae tie carta 6 thy Re ss re Minnie MeNickel_ | atthe offi
written aby Will Nelson a freshmen.
by, Jin re arty j th C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
eee kereracac
na fi LELAND
nat) Aner: BLEECKER HALL
.)
rated |
48.N2 Peart St
wesTains
Then too they are so
moderately priced
at
DOLLARS
¢ will take place tomorrow| t
chosen for the couneil will be i
ducted in
Its next yeur's officers, Miss Flughes
Hike To Pean’s Mills
day. From these | qventy women will take part, Miss
ten I choice of two members) Van Steenburgh said.
willl be made for ext year’s coun-| “Phree points toward interclass
cil, A questionnaire was sent t0/ rivatry willl be awarded the winner
all the tryouts for council Tuesday,| uj the event. Mi f
the answers to which are being re-|iniruetur in physic
d today. Fram these question |i.
naires the council can determine the | j.
who will be considered for a|& Hite
final choice. education
The two fresh Dr. Olive
professor
y. (ude, Miss Ge Senay
| eluded
1en of the Vollege,
en who will be
assembly next Frid:
May Alter the council i
plete it will ‘conduct. elections for!
Willard W. Andrews, Pres.
Albany
To Be 10: 00 Tomorrow || Teachers’ Agency, {ne
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
said,
vain ani, (exec,
hair We need teachers for appoint-
ments at all seasons of the year
THE ANSWER TO GANG RULE j
IN AMERICA
“THE SECRET SIX”
WALLACE BEERY
“NOT EXACTLY
GENTLEMEN”
with
VICTOR MCLAGLEN
“ALL
TALKING PICTURE OF
THE THE WORLD'S MOST
SENSATIONAL
E PLAY
“WHITE CARGO”
MAT. 15¢
THEATER NIGHTS
NEXT TO LELAND 200
hands.
oe . Awards Will Be Made
yeni ar Tomorrow By Boards
' Tita | esr foe paar 1, veo 31
vip Stage wnaslaits eho. Gl ase
CLUB TO HAVE TRIP mnovinns-up day exercis
Kenyon Field Chanherkain Dorethy Kline and) lice Rennet,
seniors: Kathryn Belknap and
delene French, juniers; Doris Wile
fiannis and Mae Smith, s
president ot Francis Higgins and Almira
AIL students interested it ireshien,
are invited to attend
MORRIS
Candy Shop |
222 Central Ave.
The
the club,
entomology
M.
Floyd U. Graves
845 Madison Ave,
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
Just around the corner above ||
Robin
We specialize in
Toasted Sodas
&
Sandwiches | Sundaesl0c Telephone 6-3 462
Phone 5-9514 7
EDDIE’S PRIMROSE
BARBER SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR
We have moved to
ROBIN, CORNER OF ELK
Your continued patronage will be appreciated.
GOWNS-HOODS-CAPS
FOR ALL DEGREES
Quality and ervice at a low Gost
COTRELL & LEONARD
College Dept.
Albany, N.Y.
L. A. BOOKHEIM’S
RELIABLE MEATS
Fresh Killed Poultry
Special Attention to Sorority Houses
Phone 6-1837 846 Madison Ave,
WESTLAND RESTAURANT
1064 MADISON AVE
If you want a sandwich there is only one place to go and
that is
HERE
Meals at all hours, A-LA-CARTE
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
PHONE 6-4787
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Stadents sind Giuups at Mate Callewe
teill be given speetl attention
A fDi
Mills Art Press. ju4.396 peosdway 4-2287
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