STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 19, 1940
Nominations
In assembly last Friday and in
class meetings Monday, the Stu-
dent association and the various
class groups nominated their of- |
ficers for the coming year, The
list in full as announced by Mys-
kania, senior campus leadership so- |}
clety, is:
Student uxsocintion, president: Arn-
old Ellerin, Paul Grattan, Stephen Ku-
‘Thomas Keeney, Werne
m Phipps, Bryunt Tay-
Anderson, Henry
lukvon, | Marjorie lord, Doi
Green, Selma Leis, Katherine Peterso
Jeannette Ryerson, and Katherine Wi
D
dune ‘Evans, Leo. Grittin, . Theodora
Donald —Vanas, freshmen; | *
‘ n yitians | toni
Howard Anderson, Wii xhulter, Anite eI
ley. Kyle,
iS.
Dorrance, Henry Germond, Beatrice
Hirsch, Selma Lela, olus Moralll
ico Backer, Murry 2
ine Peterson, Jeanett
Lothar Schultze,
sentative to MAA.
Bri Daniel Bucel, Frede
Arnold Elle:
rt Milton, Jamen Mi
Cheer-
Kunuk,
Bas
Dorothy Cox, Loin Mutloy, Reter|
ne Melville, Allee Pur-
freshmen.
or cliw# nominations are: poet |*
jet Sprague, Rita | St
Betty Donmark,
Willard Fram
I’ Mary Tratnor; his-| o
Gordon Peattle.
Junior class nominations, president:
Jamon Chupell, Paul Grattan, Me-
, Catherine O'Bryan, a
Winteat ronld John Baka
i ryan, Li
Robort Stevens; secretary:
n, Lydin Bond, Dennis Dolo,
Dower, Barbara Forree, John
‘in Greenblutt,
am Newell, Herth
Charlot
jam Bro- | Uni
Dutty,
Herbert Okquln,
Gerald Saddlemire; cheerleader: Daniel
Bucel, Beatrice Dower, John Gurdephe,
Carol’ Kaniffen, 8 D
Y
oxer, Oh Quinn,
ley Smith;' representative to
Mudnline Beers, Dorothy Berkowitz,
Violet Caganek, Loulwn Chapman, Aleno
M
w
Dorothy Berkowitz, Violet
Louixn Chapman, Ale
y ikon, Mudeling “Hunt, Marlon
Keables, Ruth Larson, Miller,
lurk, “Eleanor Groll, |
y
Merrill | Th
, | Worn
Vanna; vi
Gromie, |,
State Debate Team
. f if
To Discuss Isolation! "rie tabert. tetts: Marat
A State delegation will debate at
the University of Vermont tonight
with Catherine O'Bryan, Louise
Snell, Paul Grattan, juniors, and
Tra Hirsh, ‘42, speaking on the sub-
ject, “Resolved: That the United
States should adopt a polley of
strict economic and military isola-
tion towards all natlons outside the
western hemisphere engaged in in-
ternational or civil conflict.”
Debate council announces that
on April 26 and 27 it will send eight
delegates Lo the Colgate state debate
conference, ‘The cight delegates
will be selected on the basis of
work done and on interest. The)
four problems are: 1, Should the
price of milk to the consumer in
New York state be reduced and if
so, how?; 2. How should the state
of New York finance its relief pro-
3. The transportation prob-
4. County government re-
forms.
Nom
prenident:
i tt
er, Robert: Walters
Dorothy Pouk Ruth
man ine,
‘onstandino Paris, and
Leslie
treasurer: Doris Harrett, Mary
Robert
‘Voy, Glen
to, Hari
WAA: Winifred Baer, June
Blste n, Katherine
publicity db
Edwin Ho!
1
Hildre representative
: Catherine Busch, Katherine
ry
Braune:
0 Graves, Robert Hilton, Carl Mar-
tt,
Freshman class nominations are a
Owen Bom-
EW
-p)
arie Bulley,
Levin, x
nn, Hetty Peabody, Shirk
rold Singer, Ellon Swartl
Irene Anthal, Emma Ba
i John Bradt, Dor
yy COX, Martin, Mary
ny Shirley
Takas, FE Teln, Unw
Ballo, Shirley Cod.
‘lux, Walter G
Byron Benton,
ormac | Capp oto
. Rite 1
William:
Anuntanlos
Joan
i
4 Gerber,
Georg
Peabo
Winifred Jones, |
Murstony om r iW
Dorothy Huyek, W
Whitneryps
Welcomes the Students of the
College Back to Albany
We hope you will find it
convenient and le to
make Whitney's your
shopping headquarters this
year.
e
We Wut. Be Gap vo
Serve You.
Geo, D, Jeoney, Prop.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Dial 5-1913
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
CIGARETTE
esterfield goes to bat with the
e
the -Ujp
Definitely Milder
Cooler- Smoking
Better-Tasting
... these are the three good
qualities that every smoker
wants and every smoker gets
in Chesterfield. That’s because
Chesterfields are made of the
world’s best tobaccos, blended
in the right combination.
You can’t buy a better cigarette.
“The Yankees," says JOE McCARTHY, “win cham-
pionships because they're good in the box, at bat
and in the field’. . CHESTERFIELDS win more
smokers every day because they're tops for
cooler smoking, better taste and real mildnoss,
Today’s DEFINITELY MILDER, Cooler-Smoking, Better- Tasting Cigarette
Copyright 1940, Liccurr & MyExs Tovacco Co,
State College News
Z-443 State COLLEGE
Greeks, Guests to Dance
At Sorority Ball Tonight
‘Wild Nell’ To Entertain
For Sisterhoods At Eounge Coffee Hour
“I love coffee; I love tea—and
The sororities on the campus will '| for all of you who prefer coffee
usher in their annual festive week-|| to tea, the Lounge committee will
end tonight with a dance at the|| SPonsor a “coffee” Wednesday
Aurania club from 10:00 until 2:00 |} from 3:30 to 5:00 o'clock.
o'clock. The dance will feature the |] The Newman hall players will
music of Duke Daley and his Gen- || entertain with their lusty melo-
tlemen of Rhythm, whose program || drama, “Wild Nell, the Pet of
Luncheons, House Formals
Will Complete Weekend
v. Y., Fray, May 3, 1940
Von. 24, No, 22
‘Roosevelt Wins
Student Forum
Straw Election
Dewey Receives 13/ Votes
To Become Second Choice
Franklin D, Roosevelt garnered
168 of the 423 ballots cast in the re-
cent straw vote conducted by the
Forum of Politics, He was followed
by Thomas B, Dewey, who received
131 of the remaining votes, while
Cordell Hull made a poor third
with 30 votes in his favor.
Third Term Favored
The poll was conducted to ascer-
tain the student body's reaction to
a third term for Roosevelt. There
were 232 who did not object, and
161 who were not in favor of it. Of
those who used their right of tran-
always includes a number of spe- || the Plains," or, “Her Final.Sacri-
cialty numbers. fice.” .
Says Fay Scheer, '40, president of ‘Wild Nell” has won campus-
Intersorority council and general|} Wide acclaim in a previous pre-
chairman of the affair, “We guar- || entation at Newman hall. Sup-
antee a good time for everyone.” || Ported by an all-girl cast, Mar-
Miss Scheer requests that everyone || &4ret Furey, °42, gives a snap-
cooperate and give his name to the |} PY interpretation of the part of
first person in the receiving line. Nell, while her hero is portrayed
Chaperones for the affair are: Mr.|] bY Elaine Harvey, '42.
Warren Densmore, supervisor of |~
English; Dr. Allan’ Hicks, professor
of guidance, and Mrs Hicks; and Sophomores Choose
Dr. Donnal V. Smith, professor of 5
social studies, and Mrs Smith, Editor of Handbook
Committees
Miss Scheer has appointed the| eaainaa Eee
following committees to assist. her: | Edwin Holstein, '42, has been elect-
flowers, Kappa Delta, Norma Wells,|¢@ by the sophomore class to serve
‘40; music, Phi Delta, Marie Metz, | #5 editor of the 1944 Freshman hand-
and Gamma Kappa Phi, Frances |D0ok. Holstein will select his own
Field, seniors; bids and. programs, | taff to assist him in publishing the
Psi Gamma, Ruth Donnelly, and Phi | 00k. The staff is limited to sopho-
Lambda, Betty Hardie, _ seniors; | "res only.
decorations, Chi Sigma Theta, Alice} Heads of all organizations whose
Brown, and Sigma Alpha, Ellen Ped- | activities have not been mentioned
ersen, seniors; and hall, Pi Alpha|in the 1943 handbook should con-
Tau, Bella Lashinsky, ‘40. tact Holstein on or before May 10, if
Homes: Dances: they wish to have a summary of
Also included on the Greeks’ pro-| their activity in the current edi-
gram for this weekend are alumnae |tion. Work on the book has begun
luncheons to be conducted tomor- | #r
row afternoon at several of the res-| Printer on or before June 8.
taurants throughout the city. The| ‘The hand book is an annual pub-
sorority houses will climax the lication sponsored and financed by
weekend's activity at their annual|the Student association, and pub-
spring dances tomorrow night. | lished by the incoming junior class
Dancing may be enjoyed from 9:00|Its purpose is to aid entering
until 1:00 o'clock, after which girls] freshmen in familiarizing ther
will enjoy late permission until 2:00) selves with the traditions, activiti
o'clock. land regulations of the college.
Finance Board To Submit
o e.6
$12,917 Activities Budget ||
Belew is a copy of the budget to be submitted by the Finance |]
board in assembly this morning. Approximately 1005 student taxes
he id Lo date, making an income of $12,060 or a shortage
of $3.204—20¢ —in the $15,264 budget passed by the Student asso-
claticn for the sehool year 40.
‘The second column headed 1940-41" is a budget compiled from
the monies asked by the individual activities, It will be noted Unat
some activities took a voluntary cut, Since the enrollment is ex
pected to be 1100 next year, in order to operate under such a bud-
kel, it would be necessary to raise the student tax to $13.00 and
100° collection would still leave a $319.00 deficit.
The column labelled "With 20% Cut" is the budget to be pro- |]
posed by Finance board today. All activities which did not take
a voluntary cut, with the exception of those which absolutely could
hot be lowered, have been cut 20% bringing the total to $12,916.60, ||
‘This amount could be covered with a slight surplus by the present
$12.00 tax and 100¢% payment.
With
0-41 20% Cut
College News $2302 $2302,
D & A Council 1125 900,
WAA 5 1150
Music 900 720,
Infirmary 3 3000 2400.
Basketball (Varsity) 2 1125
250
600
150
Cross Country 150
Basketball (Frosh)
General & Athictic Contingency
Chess
MAA Press Bureau
Statesman
NSFA
Debate Council
Student Council
Myskania
Secretarial Contingent
Freshman Handbook
Treasurer's Bond ....
Press Bureau
Pedagogue _ ....... — c
Student Part-Time Empl. Bur.
314619 © $12916.60
already, and it will be sent to the’ si
chise, 180 will be able to use the
same right in November.
Among others who were not con-
idered candidates but who receiv-
ed their share of the votes were
Gorman, Charlie McCarthy, Rie-
now, Gracie Allen, Parsons, and
Trotsky,
Most Successful Poll
As far as participation is con-
cerned, this was the most successful
poll conducted by the forum and
indicates the student body's inter-
est in the current issue, The com-
mittee in charge, headed by Alice
Abelove, ‘41, intends to recommend
that the forum have a similar poll
in November when the actual presi-
dential nominees are known,
how a change in the
Political views. In
a poll conducted in October to de-
termine the college's choice of gov-
ernor, Dewey beat Lehman, How-
ever, in this poll the Democrats re-
ceived 233 votes as against 165 for
the Republicans. Socialist Thomas
jranked fourth with 15 votes,
Class Rivals Plan
| ‘Heckling’ Debate
Next Monday night at 8:00
o'clock, the Lounge of Richardson
hall will be the scene of the class-
ie Kreshman-Sophomore — debate. |
The question to be debated in the
“heckling” style is: “Resolved: ‘That
smoking should be prohibited on
campus,”
John A, Murray, ‘41, is the so-
jhomore conch and Louise Snell,
41, is the freshman coach, The de-
baters are: Edwin Holstein, Harry
Passow, sophomores; Clifford Swan-
son, Solomon Greenberg, freshmen,
‘To date, the rivalry score stands
15's-1 in favor of the sophomore:
The banner hunt ended in a. tie,
since neither class found its banner.
The date for mascot hunt will be |
announced in the near future. The
mascot will be hidden by Myskania |
and both classes will hunt for it
Other remaining features of ri-
valry which will be concluded on or
before Moving-up Day are: mens!
baseball game, womens’ baseball
game; tug-of-war, and “sing”
Announcement
The News will not be publish-
ed next week due to the recent
cut in the student budget. Issues
will be published on May 16 and
24.
At the end of this semester,
the News Board will have pub-
lished twenty-four issues in com-
parison with last year’s twenty-
ceived by the News Board until
making impossible
any cutting of first semester 's
sues. Only increased advertising
revenues makes possible the
publication this year of twenty-
four and not twenty-two issues,
Administration Publishes
Curriculum Requirements
Freshman Year Changes Include Weekly Guidance Hour,
General Mathematics, Science Fundamentals;
Teaching in Fourth, Fifth Years
This is the second in a series of articles relative to the college
curriculum prepared in collaboration with Dr, Milton G. Nelson,
dean of the college ,
The following is an outline of the curriculum proposed for the
preparation of secondary school teachers and leading to the degrees
of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts:
A. The undergraduate years:
1, The freshman year:
a, English
Students must attain an approved standard of
excellence in oral and written communication
and in the understanding and appreciation of
modern literature 7h
Health and personal hygiene ....
Language
(1) Structure and standards of language (3
hours) and foreign language in translation
(3 hours)
credits
or
(2) A foreign language (6 hours)
Mathematics
() College Algebra and Trigonometry
or
(2) Elements of Mathematical Theory and
Practice eer eosene 7
Orientation
One class period per week for guidance
services. sse4nncasonnnnvonensgnnvensconsounegpuetvecensesicavenionse
Physical Education
Two classes per week .
Science
Fundamentals of the sciences ...,
Social Studies
Development of modern civilization
Total...
The freshman year is essentially the same for all students,
Requirements to be completed during the sophomore, junior, and
senior years by candidate for the A.B, Degree are:
Min,
Jor subject exes Chit
muy hy n completed
dlurlng
wh. for tyr.
fo complete a minimum, including freshman courses,
Subjects or fields approved for majors
English, French, German, Latin, Mathematics, the Selences, or Social
Studies.
Subjects or fields approved fo. minors:
Any subject in the list of majors not selected for a major, Biology,
Chemistry, Physics, or Spanish,
Subject approved for election as a third or fourth subject:
Any subject in the lst of majors or minors, Art, Commerce, Earth
Science, Tlallan, Librarianship, or Music,
B, The graduate ye Semester hours
credit
Advanced student teaching
Problems in educational research
Seminar in education or thesis pranenn
Graduate courses in content subjects oo
Seminars in content subjects or the: (If thes!
is written in education, seminar will be completed
in content subjects; if thesis is written in content
subject, seminar will be completed in education)
Minimum semester hours to be completed as under-
graduate student
Minimum semester hours to
student .
Total. it 154
Requirements to be completed during the sophomore, junior, and sen=
years by candidates for the BS, (Commerce) are:
Cournen In roved
Minor
A third subject
A fourth subject
1 10 frestanan year
Huss hind, ver, wh. for Lyn,
tiven us approved to completo 4 minimum, Including freshman courses,
Of 02 nemester hrs.
Subjects or fields approved for a minor:
Biology, Chemistry, French, German, Latin, Mathematics, Physics,
Social Studies, or Spanish,
Subject approved for election as a third or fourth subject:
Any subject in the list of minors, Art, Earth Science, Italian, or Music,
Students who plan to specialize in Librarianship in the fifth year will
major and minor in English and Social Studies and will satisfy the ree
quirements established for the A.B, degree,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established by the Class of 1918
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
‘he undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College
for Teachers
Published every Friday of the college year by the News
Ublisher ard representing the Student Association
Telephones: Offic Towe, 2-4314; Kowalsky, 2-143;
one Young, 5-1053; Gabriel, 3:0538
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
postoffice
JENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVER'
™
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW York. N.Y.
CHICAGO + BOSTON + LOS ANGELES * SAN FRANcisco
THE NEWS BOARD
Orto J. Hows Editor-in-Chief
Leonanp B, Kowa Co-Editor-in-Chief
Satty E. Younc Managing Editor |
Beatnice Associate Editor
Associate Editor |
Associate Bditor
News Editor |
Sports Editor |
Business Manager
Advertising Manager |
Berry Ciark
Mary Ganriet
Kenneti Hi
SOPHOMORE DESK EDITORS
Dornance, June Havsnau’ Anira Hou,
an Manorto, Harry Passow
Wituiaat
Epwin Howser
oe
Competition
The following is a “first edition" of “THe HER
tic,” a product of the genius of State college, which
was recently plastered on the walls of our corri-
dors. “Lo, A Voice Crying in the Wilderness.”
“It has been suggested that the Frosh-Soph ri- |
valry debate teams argue the question: Resolved
that smoking should be prohibited on the “Campus.
This is the type of question that is truly vital |
here at State, we feel, since it is sufficiently mal-
appropriate, inconsequential, vapid, and bland. We |
must ever strenuously avoid any approach to the
controversial, This topic is abstract and blah
enough effectually to forestall any future interest
in further rivalry debates, so that there may be
little danger of disturbing the morbund_ intellec-
tuality of the student body, May we submit the
following equally valuable topics, with all respect,
for consideration in future debate:
tf State adopt the Milne High trattie
| it prope!
the Con
the ih
That the “rune 7
That non- fe expelled
That corporal punishment he abolished tn Milne.
Under no circumstances should the following
heretical subjects be touched upon
1 The undesirability of aM
2 Phe wares
major and minor requiren
Abolition of compulsory attendane
Pubtiattion of the results of the pap
punish
The purpose of the HERE TIC is obvious: it is
to bring into the open topics which for devious
reasons are indiscussable in authorized, official stu-
dent publications, [tis by no means to be inter
preted as an attack on these publications, whose
position naturally leaves them roped and hog-tied |
Contributions, thru
gripes, cartoons, etc
AIS grist
in almost any
the student: mail, of
will be
to our
controversy
satire,
eagerly welcomed, that comes
mill
Policy
[t would seem from the above paragraphs that
the Stare Conneor News is biased, unwilling to
publish the thoughts of minorities, and is
by conservative conventions. The News
wishes to announce that the Heretic reprinted above,
entirely unnecessary—the halls do not need to
be cluttered, we are willing to print minority opinion
if the minority is willing to speak.
Hach student should feel free to give his frank
statement of opinion, which may be stated in our
communications column. The writer's name will
be withheld by the News Boarp if the writer so
desires.
bound
Boaxrp
killing.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 3,
Point of Order!
Commentstater
(THE COMMENTSTATER is given the widest
latitude as author of this column, though the view-
points expressed do not necessarily reflect those of
the Stare Cou.ece News.)
The proposal in the special Student association
meeting, that campaign speeches be abolished, was
of course defeated, However, the threat of abolition
did accomplish what the less radical of its propo-
nents had hoped it would—a definite improvement in
the substance of the speeches given last Friday.
It will be interesting to note how many of these
campaign promises and suggestions will be carried
out next year, Although all the candidates wil) not
be elected, that fact does not prevent the unsuccessful
candidates from presenting their programs to the
student body from the floor. In this way as much can
be accomplished by the defeated candidates as by the
winners,
Roberts’ Rules of Order took a terrific beating from
all three candidates for president. All of the nom-
inees agreed that Roberts’ Rules of Order were writ-
ten to expedite business, not to impede it.
But is the impeding of business caused by rules of
order, by the presiding officer, by Myskania, or by
a wholesale ignorance of these rules on the part of
all concerned?
Suggestions for remedying this condition ranged
from the appointment of a parliamentarian to the
complete abandonment of Roberts’ rules and adopting
what was termed the rule of reason. What the rule
of reason is we Will not attempt to say. Mr. Kelly is
adopting the first suggestion for this morning's bud-
get meeting.
The appointment has been made for a three-fold
purpose according to Kelly: “First, campaign speeches
showed a discontent in the student body and a clamor
for a parliamentarian; secondly, the appointment will
give the student body a cha to see how a parlia-
mentarian would function, should they desire to ap-
point one next year, Lastly, the importance of the
discussion this morning makes it mandatory that we
have strict adherence to parliamentary procedure with
the exclusion if necessary from the meeting of those
students who attempt to impede business.”
of The Critic fo
1940
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
This bulletin will be the medium for all announcements of an official
nature, Students and faculty are requested to look to the bulletin for
information. Notices for the bulletin must be in the NEWS mailbox
not later than 5:00 o'clock on the Wednesday of cach publication week.
he
undergraduates students a course
1 eh re classes oF to ang |studying historical novels of New
ments as junior guides for the year | York state.
Hs All students who have any histori-
1940-41 should leave their names in cal novels about New York state or
the De its’ offi rr
on ia P oifioe, on accounts of local history please con-
i tact me,
Sein ob aoe Dr. Donnal Y. Smith,
professor of history,
PTEB .
PTEB is taking applications for
, summer employment and insofar as
jit is physically possible, applicants
je te wee Bice Siar eet 6:30 o'clock, Plans have been made
|jobs are already being filled, al-|!© have a speaker.
though PTEB can't undertake to Louis Greenspan, ‘41,
| promise jobs for everyone. general chairman,
| Edgar Perretz,
ane McNamara,
INTERFRATERNITY BANQUET
The annual Interfraternity ban-
quet is to be conducted at Jack's
restaurant this year, Thursday at
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
3—Intersorority Ball. Aurania
club, 10:00 to 2:00 o'clock.
YA May 4—Alumnae luncheons
desiring NYA aid for house dances.
in their ap- May 4—Baseball game with Hart-
wick, Blecker stadium, 3:00
o'clock,
6—Freshman - Sophomore de-
bate,
Lounge. 8:00 o'clock
May 6—Senior cl meeting. 12
s N o'clock noon. Room 206
All contributions for the States- May 8—Baseball game with Drew,
man must be handed in by Wednes- Bleeker stadium, 3:00 o'clock,
day, Although the old board will edit May 8—Italian club elections.
the final issue, the new board will Room 20. 7:30 o'clock
be officially listed in that issue. May 9—Interfraternity banquet.
Marcia Brown, Jack's restaurant, 6:30 o'clock.
editor, 9—Chor society broadcast
WOKO. 4:30 o'clock.
10—Meno! club
Room 211, 3
May 11—WAA-M
den Lake.
May 11—Baseball
ilton. Bleeker
May
and
Everyone
‘next year should fill
plications now. Only those applying
jfor the first time need obtain a
i statement of need from home.
Roswell Fairbank,
May
May
SOCIAL STUDIES elections.
Comprehensive examinations are
to be taken by all sophomores and
juniors planning to major in social
tudies. These have been scheduled
May . from 30 until
and May 24, from 3:30 un- o'clock.
o'clock, May 16—Dr
are being made to offer to Br
May
ay. Bur-
ame with Ham-
stadium, 3:00
Thompson. WOKO.
Plar least. 4:30 o'clock.
Native 359 pp.. New York,
Harper
This book has often been compared to Steinbeck’
Grapes of Wrath for the revelation which it mak
of the conditions of a minority group in Amer‘
a stana as determined and courageous as Steinbeck’
efforts, \Whereas Steinbeck describes the terrible
living conditions of all the migratory Joads in Ameri-
ca, Richard Wright attempts to do the same for the
Negroes in Son
At the ve encounter Bigger Thomas
a Negro youth of Chicago, about whom the entire
action of the book revolves, We find him a sullen
moody young man, the potential criminal typ
seething with hatred and bitterness against the
white race. This violent emotion makes the devel-
opment of that potentiality almost inevitable. and
him forward with ever-increasing speed
culminates in an unintentional but horrible
) by Richard Wright
unul it
At first glatice, it is the story of a young Ne
boy, hired by a wealthy real estate man, Mr. Dalton
as a chauffeur, Mary, Dalton's daughter, becomes
interested in Bigger because of her Welfare work
among Negroes. He takes an immediate dislike to
her, but helps her when she disobeys her father's
orders and meets her Communist’ friend, — After
event pent mnilcing, cr drives her
und. beeatine of her drunken condition, &
reed to help her to her room. At the appearance of
blind mother, 1 claps at pillow to Mary's
mouth to provent her trom revealing fis presesice
Then, upon removing the pillow, he finds, to his hor-
ror, that he ha mothered her
The writer builds the rest of the st
mn the remeditated murder
attempt
root
cause 1
skillful
to escape
verdict ot guilty
One happy note is struck in the
Bigger, touched by Mr. Max's intere
his behalf, changes his hatred ito 1h
tion for the little | r And it uit
of mind that Bizger Tho
has left behind someon
o his death
who be
peace
confident that he
lieved in him
This work contains two dominating figures, Hix
ger Thomas and Mr Max Bigger has no herot
qualities within fim, instead, but as brutal and vie
cious. We can feel sorry for him in that bis is
case Of misunderstanding both on the part of him-
seif and the white race. In trying to impress him-
self on an unfeeling society, he brings about his
own tragic end. We feel greater sympathy for the
pathetic figure of the lawyer, Mr. Max, who valiant-
ly fought for a cause which he knew was doomed to
failure.
Only a Negro could have written such a book.
Only such a man could express the thoughts and
feelings of this tragic youth in the manner he has
used, It is a powerful novel, realistic in every de-
tail. The reader has but to read the first few pages
to realize the constant protest against race discrim-
ination that courses through every page of this as-
tounding book.
Communications
printes
ture of the
tion fram
quired, And if you are going to be
playing hookey on Octobe 8, 9
10, 14 and 15th you might call on
mately one hundred students in the |the folks and drop in on the local
|performance of their civie duty—|>0"d of registry in your precinct
casting an absentee ballot. But) With
many more were turned away be-
cause they lived in cities over 5,000.
fo the Editor State CoLtecr ‘
At the last general election the
Forum of Politi sisted approx
dean's offices what they
are, the chances favor your grind-
ing away in Albany on the dates
‘ ‘ ni mentioned, Still you want to vote
No, that wasn’t discrimination; it by absentee ballot. So here is how
asn't a stacking of the cards in. vou roully register:
wor of upstate rural Republicans; "acy county maint
they were just legally “untoucht- called a Board of ‘Central, Resta
ble” They weren't communicant Again if you live in a phice unider
members of the body politic, ‘The 5,000 this doesn't concetn you But
rituals hadn't been at- if you live am larger. community
trop in on the Board of Central
Registry at the county seat in the
offices of the county Board of Blec-
ion sometime during the sumnier
had better be a litte
esaet than that
If you live in
preliminary
tended to
st Fall's
significant one we sb
elect i President but we
What the Constitution
t othird-term, On the
new lease on life: to
of Representatives, to
© Senate and the State As-
ably Incidentally, we will choose
«United States Senator and afew
nen for women) at-large
seem that we should mle
efforts to qualify all the
five hundred potential vot
State College for
political vote-fest. ‘The
balloter will have to
bat here is the informa-
tion so many of you have
for
The fet
tending
election will be a
not only
may decide
Maybe we
more
says about
sume day We
econd class city
or New York City you can register
centrally: anytinie between July dst
tnd September ist 1 yeu
remember those
can't
dates or don't
what kind of a city you live
register centrally at Me county
toard of election in August
All you have to do is tell them
you ure going to be in-school on
egistration days and they will tale
wre of the rest
Now about the
You nity imale the application for
the ballot at the same time that
register centrally giving either
your Albany address or the addre
your of your parents to which they wall
inty isa bona fide reason send the ballot. However, the For-
ubsentee ballot im of Polities will
open aftices
xistered US from October 5 to Ortoher 1) next
How do Wall to help those who don't want
yOu replate to save the Lamp get
Tr you live ina place of less than absentee batl-
ou population Don't worry about lots to their county board of ele
Jit. No personal registration is re- tions,
quired. If you intend to be home on For the present, just remember,
October 10 or October 19 you might you in the cities over 5,000, get
check up to see that your name is y centrally registered — in
on the books
If you Hive incon: vpstale: city 8. Remember you can do all
You must appear personally. on one so long us you will be twenty-
of the following days: October 9 Me on or before November 6, the
and 10 (Wednesday and Thursday) | day after election. Why the day af-
and October 18 and 19 (Friday and | !er election The mystery of that is
Saturday), before the local board of | buried with early English judges
eeuby |who made the common law.
If you live in New York City—| ROBERT RIENOW,
| Again personal registration is re- for the Forum of Politics.
peciul
tour ot
headline
would-be
Mates absentee ballot
tsked
that you are a student
hool outside of
obtaining in
oll atte re
une good
three cent
their applications: tor
Maloney's
J.R.M.
PPERMOST in the minds of all
loyal Flatbush fans these days
is the plaguing question: can the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 3, 1940
WAA,MAA Plan Playday
May 11 at
Statesmen Face
Hartwick Again
e
Dodgers keep it up? Personally, we Home Baseball Season Opens
doubt it, but that’s beside the point. |
The riddle that's keeping upstate
New York collegiate baseball circles
agog—even more agog than glimmer-
ings of a World Series at Ebbets
Field— will State keep it up? Is
the opening game score any sort of
a prediction of what's to come? Will
our diamondeers be able to maintain
the record ‘and it was a record!)
they so emphatically established last
turday afternoon?
It was a generally accepted fact
that the locals would set no houses:
afire in their weekend invasion of
Onconta. But we were hardly pre-
pared for what happened: infact
it hit us with a decided jolt. When
the dust of Hartwick ‘heels had
cleared away on that afternoon of
afternoons in State baseball annals,
our outfit’ was some twenty-nine
points in arrears,
We belie’
formance set
on the Stite bit
» that last week's per-
a new all time record
ball front, Other
occasions within the past five years
when the opposition garnered
more than twenty counters, were in
1939 when Pratt routed the States-
938 when Hamil-
9 victory.
‘The disgraceful performance may
be discounted somewhat in the fac
of the fact that the Hartwick
gregation ini
weeks a
practice.
very
outfit is well on the traditional road
which so many State nines of the
past have traipsed.
If you chance to ask any of the
boys ‘not in hiding! about the game.
with
they'll swear that the Hartwick dia-~
mond was mined. A spectacular
highlight of the affray was the in-
ning in which the Hartwick hur
himself gave vent to his unspent
energy by smashing out two home
runs— in the same inning, mind you!
Among other excuses the boys set
forth were the umpize ‘who at one
peint called a balk to second!) and
the garbage dump which swallowed
up home runs back of center field
Tomorrow will see the first gue
1940 season to be played on
Bleceker stadium, Re-
lightly unfayorable
may WE Urge Slite’s
(to lend moral sup:
ing reporter informs.
ult at Hartwick wit
\ It would look well
Veable representation trom
rrow instead
abal
Wil be ae
with-
ot the
home pround
rdless of the
“On Openiny
tate Lau
Hinore apportinitic
FP but three and a halt week
wf college
Intra
remaining belore
altball prowisan
We tniderstand
toweek and
fatraniural
counell is in readiness. the progran
hay been plied A rough count
of the nitiie wrawled on MAA bul
Jeti bowed bor thie port tthoupgh
i oaneludes. the usual Jim Nasiums
cd tenor filteen “Pom Parsonse
totals over 17.
The holdup is a culing by the col-
lege authorities that under no cir-
cumstances can the diamond on the
front campus be used until the grass
been cut twice, Perhaps. gritss-
ng should be added to the list
of intramural sports, thus assuring
the softball devotees their due of
athletic activity.
STATE STUDENTS...
‘at and Save at the .
IDEAL RESTAURANT
1 Central Ave., Cor. Lark
Tomorrow at Bleecker;
Team Loses Two
Scheduled to meet three opponents
between now and the next appear-
ance of the State Coutece News, the
acher diamond representatives
approach the midway mark of a
brief hedule. Tomorrow
mike their opening appearance at
Bleecker stadium in a
with Hartwick after which Drew
ul Hamilton come to Albany—the
latter also for a return contest—in
games next Wednesday, and Satur-
day respectively
Two Losses
The less said about the Hartwick
30-1 debacle last Saturday the bet-
ter. Loose fielding by us and 2
hits by them accounted for whatever
you want to call it. It was all a good
indication of what a week of prac-
Uce can do for a
against a well-conditioned
outfit like Hartwick
Wednesday's game at Clinton, an
8-1 loss was an improvement. Van
Keuran and Fairbank held Hamil-
return tilt
eball team
strong
ton to seven hits but loose fielding
by State made things easy for the |
Burden Lake
Rivalry Athletic Contests
Feature Attraction at
Annual Gathering
The annual WAA-MAA Playday
will be conducted at Camp Van
Schoonhoven on Burden Lake, Sat-
urday, May 11, Dee Peak and Jerry
Saddlemire, juniors, are general
chairmen in charge of the event.
Frosh-Soph Rivalry
The feature of the day will be
rivalry games between the sophs
and frosh. These games may decide
the final rivalry victory since the |
sophomores need only six points|
they|more to insure triumph, and there |
are eight points possible on that
day. There will be a girls and a
boys’ softball game, the winner be-
ing awarded three points for each
event, and a men's tug-of-war, for
which two points will be awarded
to the winning class.
Besides the rivalry games, many
{other sports events are planned.
‘Among them will be a mixed soft
|ball game similar to the successful
basketball game held Sports Night.
There will be tennis, volleyball and
possibly basketball. If there are
any hardy souls who wish to in-
dulge, there is Burden Lake for
swimmers,
Dancing will take place in the
evening, Mary Miller is planning a
\big bonfire and group singing.
H ansportation Planned |
Buses will leave the college at
Chessmen Engage
NYU | Aggregation
Sauad Faces Three Teams
Weekend at N. Y.
Win Over Army
This afternoon State's chess
squad journeys to New York city
seeking revenge for the 4-2 defeat
which the NYU team handed them
earlier in the season. On the trip
the chessmen will play two other
metropolitan colleges, The NYU
manager is arranging for these
two matches which will probably
be with CCNY and Queens or
Brooklyn college.
State extended its string of wins
to seven on April 20 when they de-|
feated a strong Army team by a
score of 3-2, This win shows the
great improvement the squad has
made over last year, At that time
Army defeated State by a score of
ity to 2'.
Art. Fo:
number one man on
the State team, was beaten in the)
hardest fought game of the match
by Fuller of Army. Fuller mated
x by means of a brilliant com-
bination in the mid-game
Steve Shaw beat Army's number
two man, Pat Kennedy, quite hand-
ily though Kennedy did not resign
until Shaw had harried him through
a long end game, John Hoose, pl
ing on the third board, defeate
Pob Campbell by means of a well-
timed attack carly in the game,
This was the most brilliant game
of the match and aroused the most
interest among the spectato
Jim Gillen, number four man,
eked out a victory over Jim Klar by
Touché!
B.C.
dere mom:
jee i had fun las wekend! a hol
ganguv us kidz went out ta kamp
jonson so we cud kamp, wen we got
thar the plas wuz a mess! an boy
dew i mene it wuz a mess!! tha dora
awl open wide and sumbuddy had
torn upawl the kitchun flore. it
wuz n nee-deep in splinter! but
ennyway, it wuz nice wether awl
wekend—everybuddy got sunburned
‘an in the funniest plasez. then two
kidz named soule and leggett took
X nonshalant walk, only it turned
out ta bee a ten mile hike, so thay
were late fur dinner an miss jon-
son an miss shoreday had kum out
speshul for dinner too!
us peepul on the softbawl teme
have got sumthin big kumin up.
weer gonna pla a game with milne
hi skule nex frida, the only trub-
‘ble is that everybuddy wantz to bee
eether a picher a cacher or first
basman, wudnt that bee a silli
game if thare wernt anny othr
‘plaerz besidz thoz? ha ha.
| jee mom dya think ya kud sell
the cow an buy me a set uv golf
clubs? aw, wudja, hunh? cawa thare
|startin golf heer this
think it wud be gud ¢
sidz it a very snooty sport—ya no,
|like cuntry clubs an so on. but on
second thot maybe ya better sell
both the cowz, becauwz if 1 take up
victors. The ‘Teacher attack was!about 12:30 o'clock and will prob- means of steady positional play.|golf ill hafta have lotsa difrunt
led by Fairbank with
two doubles | ab!
11:00
10:30 or |
return by
Bob Patton lost to John Rowland
and a single in four trips to the o'clock, The only charge will be!in the end game after Patton lost
ice which the
provided plus Wednesday's
Hamilton and — additional
workouts on the Beverwyck te
ought to find just
opener
rounding into shape and prepared
to give a good account of the
selves. However to expect a victor’
over
not
wishful thinking
Drew Sq
Drew, at this
five out of seven conte:
be very tough to take
start which the visitors have plus
the fact that they are representec
by a strong squad this y
them logical favorites
Against Hamilton, State move
into its own class. The Clinton clul
Strong
Hartwick, with whom we doable to orde
¢ on the diamond, would be | Tval.
writing victor in
The carly |
C
1
r makes
H
certainly hasn't had any more out-
door practice
Gold, ‘That
footing with its
change and brightens the
pects for victory despite
days detent
Intramural Golf Test
To Tee Off Next Week
than the Purple and
puts State on an even
opponent for a
pros-
Wednes-
week the Municipal Goll
ill be the scene of State’
enntal assualt on par under the di
rechion of Joe Sehwartz, Al. Rael
ronnd will cost the participants ft
eonts
Those lucky
semi-finals and fini!
house
enough to reach: the
will have
Unless every
usual. the
vr by May 24
round on the
Eat at John’s Lunch
Dinners te and Up
Delicious Sandwiches and
Sundaes
TM ALM. — 100 P.M
Opp. the High School
Men and Women of State
Have your Laundry
Called for and Delivered
REASONABLE RATES
WILLIAMS LAUNDRY
3-5482
See “Eiv” Williams,
for particulars
|twenty-five cents for a round trip
lticket for the bus. These tickets
will be on sale in the lower hall of
Draper Monday through Friday.
‘ain Everyone should bring his own lunch.
bout The food committee will ride into
. which may be orde}
ryone has arrived, There
bility that they will be
sandwiches after ar-
|town for cok
nd after ev
is also a po
Playday Committees
The members of the committees
which are assisting Miss Peak and
Saddlemire are as follows: publicity,
Kniffen and Fred Day,
chairmen, John Alden and Jack
juniors, Kay Peterson,
Jones, yn Rich, and
Bryant Taylor, freshmen; arrange-
ments, Hattie De Forest and How-
urd Anderson, sophomores, chal
nen, Ann Norberg, ‘41, Tra Hirsch,
Harry Jordan, and Mary Susan
Wing, sophomores
Sports, Madeline
Bi) Dickson.
Hunt, ‘41, and
chairmen, Arnie
Hlerin. Violet Caganek, Buzz Miller,
ind Roy MeCreary. juniors, Armida
Castine, 43; food, Anita Holm, “42
nd John Bakay, 41 chairmen. Dan
Bueci, 41, Ruth Rockcastle, en-
eriumment, Mary Miller, chairman
Charlatte Ritchie, juniors; clean=
p, Lois Hafley and Harley Ding-
man. chairmen, Mickey Adams, Bet-
ty Barden, ‘Tom Feeney, Bob Leon-
ind, Jean MeAllister, Don Vans
wid Bob Walters, freshmen,
You'll find
At the
ANNEX
Wagar's
ICE
CREAM
Nothing Else So Good
Good For You
Is So
an advantage which he had gained
in the carly stages of the game
rhe record of the squad this year
ar exceeds the exceptionally fav-
orable one which they piled up last
year.
\inddsa close. so oka, hunh?
mom, remember ware { went ta
frosh kamp? well, thats ware the
waa-maa pla-day is gonna bee—out
at burden lake. next saddy, 1 kin
hardly wate.
yure luving doter
anastasia
It’s something Coca-Cola
gives that millions have liked
for more than fifty years,—
happy after-sense of com-
plete refreshment that adds
to your enjoyment of ice-cold
Coca-Cola, No wonder people
the world over say: get
Delicious and
a Refreshing
Coca-Cola, and get the feel
of refreshment,
THE PAUSE THAT REF
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co, by
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC,
226 No, Allen St,
Albany, N, ¥,
Page 4
Duke Daley’s Dozen Will Divert :
Dancers at Sororal Celebration
by Edwin Holstein A prererce ne ae
Sisterhood society will confiscate
the traditional Aurania club tonight
when Duke Daley and his “Gentle-
men of Rhythm” start the sororal
ball sedately rolling at 10:00 o’clock
tonight.
Fennell, Eldridge and Reynolds—
all not too well known, but all very
good; that's the band score for
State formals to date. Now over the}
top comes Duke Daley also not too
well known, but also, from all re-
Ports, very good. We won't agree
or disagree—we'll give you the r
ports.
Dapper Duke Daley, the boy with
youth, appearance and personality
in rhythm, deserted his Maine home
and an artist's career for his experi-
ment in modern music. This is the
decision that gave us the band we
will hear tonight.
And a little retrospect at the re-
cord shows Duke supplying stomp
fodder at such superior spots as the
Famous Door, in New York city,
NBC network; Mother Kelly's, Mu-
tual network; the Golden Gate ball-
room, in San Francisco; The Pasa-
dena Civic center, in Pasadena, Cali.
fornia; the Sunrise ballroom in San
Francisco; the Town Casino club in
Miami, Florida; and the Lookout
house in Cincinnati, Duke and his
boys have also traveled the circuits
of RKO vaudeville and have ap-
peared on the screen under contract
to Universal pictures. Obviously
the Duke has been places,
The style of the band is one of
sophisticated and stomp swing, with
an ample dose of novelty numbers
and special arrangements, Daley's
is a well-rounded repertoire that will
suit even the most fickle fan. The
Daley group boasts a fine brass sec-
tion with top-notch rhythm and
sax units to fill out their solid style,
For a little item of local interest,
one of the few State students who
have heard Daley is Jack Vavasour,
‘42, Jack is the boy who signed
Tommy Reynolds for Soiree back
there in the blizzard of April 12,
From the reception State gave Rey-
nolds, we may deduce that Jack can
pick a winner, He has this to say
about tonight's band: “When I
heard Daley at the Famous Door, he
impressed me as a band to keep my
eyes on, Any outfit that can play
what the Daley bunch did in the
way that they did is a band worth
hearing.”
So there’s the story, kids—Dal
a good band, will play for your en-
joyment at Intersorority Ball to-
night. The outfit is there to give you
a good solid session of swing. Have
yourself a good time and don't for-
Bet to put in your request for your
own favorite number. Confidentially,
the Duke loves it.
Senior Class to Plan
Brubacher Memorial
‘There will be a very important
senior class meeting Monday noon
in room 206 of Draper hall, It is im-
perative that all seniors attend in
order to discuss plans for a me-
morial to the late Dr. Brubachi
Rita Sullivan, '40, will give a report
from the memorial committee.
Plans will also be made for the tra-
ditional Moving-up Day banquet.
Walter Harper, president of the
class, urges that all seniors place
their cup and gown orders in the
Co-op at once.
Kappa Phi Kappa
Stewart Smith, '40, president of
Chi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa,
announces the induction of three
new members into the organization
They are Stanley Smith, Dennis
Hannan, and Eugene Agnello, jun-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 3, 1940
| Statemen To Heckle
Female Freedom Idea
Step right up, State, and go
to a debate—an all State debate
with a chance (it's not definite)
of impaling some dainty morsel
on your capable lunch hooks, |. e,
refreshments may possible be
served to the spectators.
The contest will be on the sub-
ject: “Resolved: That more has
been lost than has been gained
by the new freedom of women.”
Forensic fighters will include
Betty Denmark and Janice
Friedman, seniors, for the in-
dignant negative, and John Mur-
ray and Paul Grattan, juniors,
for the confident affirmative.
The debate is a demonstration
contest in the new “Heckle Style”.
Each speaker will talk for twenty
minutes. However, at any time
he may be interrupted by ques-
tions from opponents. The con-
test is supervised by a chairman
to prevent misuse of questioning
privileges.
Dramatists to Stage
Barrie’s ‘Dear Brutus’
Association Will Sponsor
Fantasy May 23 and 24
The State College Dramatics and
Arts association will present James
M. Barrie's famous classic, “Dear
Brutus,” on the stage of Page hall
auditorium on Thursday and Fri-
day, May 23 and 24, at 8:30 o'clock.
It will be produced by the Advanc-
ed Dramatics class, under the dir-
ection of Miss Agnes EB, Futterer,
assistant professor of English.
The theme of the play may be
summarized in the following lines,
spoken by Caesar in Shakespeare's
“Julius Caesar"; “The fault, dear
| Brutus, lies not in our stars, but in
ourselves, that we are underlings.”
‘The cast of characters includes:
Lob, Peter Hart, Grad; Mrs Coade,
Beulah Gifford, '40; Mr. Coade, “the
little old man,” Ernest Case; Mr.
Dearth, Hyman Meltz; Mrs. Dearth,
Mary Miller; Dearth's might-have- |
been daughter, the little girl Mar- |
garet, Shirley Van Valkenburg;
j Lady Caroline, Marilyn Groff; Mr. |
| Purdie, Robert Hertel; Mabel Purdie,
Lydia Bond; Joanna, Anne Rattray;
Matey, the butler, Joseph Withey,
juniors
Choral Club Will Sing
On College Broadcast |
| The State College Radio guild has
jscheduled two broadcasts for sta-
tion WOKO in the coming weeks.
On ‘Thursday the college choral
society will broadeast from the ra-
dio studio, On the following week
Dr. Harold ‘Thompson, professor of
English, will deliver a talle on New
York state folk lore.
The chorus will sing A Cappella,
without musical accompaniment
‘The program includes the Scotch
folk tune, The Campbells Are Com-
ing, Tschaikowsky's Hymn to the
rinily, and Sir Bdward Elgar's As
Torrents in the Summer,
Dr. ‘Thompson will speak from
the college studio in room 207, ‘This
will be the last broadcast he will
make from the college before leav-
ing for Cornell university.
OTTO R. MENDE
he College Jeweler”
103 Central Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
D. Jeoney, Prop,
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 5-1913
ALBANY, N, ¥,
America's Busiest Corner
Chicago’s Madison and State
Streets, where Officers HARRY
KLEPSTEEN and THOMAS McGINTY
keep the traffic moving. And
at every corner CHESTERFIELD
is America’s busiest cigarette
because smokers have found
them Definitely Milder, Cool-
er-Smoking and Better-Tasting,
BUSIEST
CIGARETTE
. AL CVELY corner us
Chesterfield
... today’s definitely milder... cooler-
smoking... better-tasting cigarette
When you buy a pack of cigarettes, give
it the smoker’s perfect quiz... Is it mild?
Is it coolP Does it taste better? If you do
that, you'll turn by choice to Chesterfield
because Chesterfield has all the answers.
Their blend of the best tobaccos grown,
their size, shape and the way they burn,
all help to make Chesterfield America’s
Busiest Cigarette.
Make your next pack Chesterfield
You can’t buy a better Cigarette
Licoerr & Myuas Topacco Co,
State College News
— = — oe
Z-443 a — STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, Aubany, N. Y., Tuurspay, May 16, 1940 Vor. XXIV, No. 23
MYSKANIA TO TAP SUCCESSOR
Pictured above are members of the 1939-1940 Myskania who tomorr:w morning will tap not less than eight nor more than thirteen members of the Class of 1941, From left to
right, they are: First row—Frank Kluge, Jane 8. Wilson, Lloyd L, Kelly, Olto J, Howe, and Leonard E, Kowalsky, Second row —Rita A. Sullivan, Mary E, ‘Trainor, Walter J, Simmons,
Janice Friedman, and Marjorie Q. Bair
Cl Will Assembl Classes Will H
lasses Will Assemble asses WillHave | State College to Enact
|
. oye °
For Moving-up Program Annual Banquets | Traditional Ceremonies
5 ® se > in
: Calendar for the Week | Upperclassmen to Conduct}! Service Club Will Aid P, Ti I if di
Dickson, Marshals | stay ta seieury cames—4-00 Traditional Gatherings ill Perplesed P rogram Io Include
. Junior Banquet—5:00, As Year Closes A erplexed Papas .
Plan for Rites Senior Banquet—5:30, : Paul Gratlan, ‘41, president of Myskania Choice,
May 17 Students Assemble—8:00. |) spe , snior classes will || Service fraternity, has announ-
4 The junior and senior classes will : 3 R
Glass stunts—2:30. ae ve vo. jf ced that the organization will Vi 1
In Page Hall Class. sing—7:30. conduct their annual Banquels to-|| Srovide a group of guides 10 as- ote Nesults
7 Dancing in Commons. hight at the Rainbow room of the |] sic, Moving-up day guests on
David Dickson, 40, grand marshal | May 18 Kappa Delta Rho For- }/New Kenmore hotel and the Howard |] the campus. Guides, wearing the || State college's student body will
ak Atgvinigcliy ane NELIVIIAON, WB Ais mal 9:00 Johnson restaurant, respectively.!! emblem of the Boy Scouts of [|participate once again in the tradi-
nounced the following directions in College House Formial—9:00. The class of “41's banquet will open | America on their arms, will be |{lonally colorful Moving-up day
CRAIG Ea Uli GascliBIDiK, SATAN IONE Kappa Beta Pormal—9:00 at 6:00 o'clock, while the senior |} stationed at the main ‘doors of ||ceremonies commencing at 8:00
and fioviincin BE all BlinwaR , Baseball, Pratt (away) affair begins at 6:00 o'clock Draper and Page halls from 8:30 }/0'clock Lomorrow morning, ‘The pro-
Stucicute will’ aumemble imi ead.) ronnie: mint, A distinetlve feuture of the junior | UU the assembly begins and |] gram includes the actual moving-up
Tee NI eee ollewe, ——————————— banquet. fs. the departure from the | from the end of the ceremontes |/of the classes, the impressive ‘tap-
MAMA, At Ui ethane Wo Bhd C il D . t traditional restaurant background, mite the step sing. ping’ of we ame aed iE,
yskunia i 3 is According to Fred Day, general | ‘The guides will give directions }]nouneement of election results,
jh Aline’ med the Murry: (iu Oe PENANCE chairman, “It should be very well | and information to. off-campus |]awarding of keys and prizes, stunts,
a line + jun mela ; ig alow inet {{ guests, ‘They will like messages || Wid Kop-sing:
Horo Ue. DeTiiae Bel weet DEAL | Interfraternal Heads taut abut of titereat for inngvne | from students, and guests and {|_‘The Tivalry program, part of pre-
ane ae Lg cet sane tions.” make an attempt to deliver them, }}Moving-up day activities, will begin
and extending into Husted; sopho-" 44,5 ; maa TLY: 4:00 veloc > frosh-
mores at the bottom of the: stairs cont pe pa Vedic woe ie ie committees for the banquet |_————— A aia Seance wen ih arenes
mar 8 VAISS, TAGE : rected (his: wee sus follows: arrangements, Mi :
i eat faci, eS rs wi ne cmon oa eager Mat-| Smith Makes Changes in tick fl events Asin
and extending Cows e Co-op; eng PG Cuil states | UY Groff; chaperones, Waste : ° + jo'clock the rival chisses will meet
freshmen at the activities alfice, face (We eoumell” The constitution suites’ yehart, Paul Grattan will act as! In Comprehensive Time |{), fae bal wae
ing toward Che ANTEX 11d Ox en ee ee eee cn ann nen ee conn ure letstmuster and will introduce the] ponnal V, Smith, professor of so-| ‘Tomorrow's. exercises will com-
ing to Che Commons of Hawley hall Phe ailiceny tne: ute noxt Tn Bod, | 2eweipal speater of the evening. | cial studies, has announced the fol-|mence promptly at 8:00 o'clock after
The Hine WH eve Ott Ero ae eee ee ania ein tan, (Dt C. C. Smith, assistant profes: owing schedule change to ull sophe|the. various classes have ussembled
front of Druper toward age ee ie iene inhe Tibbetts, (22t of edueution omores planning to (uke the social |in the auditorium of Page hall. Lloyd
following the sidewalks near Husted [yy M1; treusumr, Talon Lorraine Smith, general chairman | studies comprehensive examination | Kelly, president of Student associa
and Richardson. Kuch succeeding ey eet vin to Tnterfraternity [Of the senior banquet, states that,/on May 22, 23 and 24 ‘The exam-| tion, will preside:
clus will follow the one An front AUT from the vartous fraternities [25 Bong to be good because wel ination on May 23 will be conduct-| ‘The gathering will first be ad-
of it ae ilies reatalite want our lust banquet to be w great }ed from 3:30 to 6:00 o'clock in| dressed by the class speakers, Willard
Upon entering the auditorium, the "Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta [SUCeess- : order to avert a eonfllel with the) Frament, ‘40; Stephen Kusak, “41;
classes will occupy the following whos teulph Clark and Stephen Ku. | Assisting Miss Smith are: Doris| first showing of Dear Brutus, — | Loretta Servatius, 442; and Lols Hat
positions: seniors in the center sec~ sii,’ juniors, and Paul Merritt, 42, /Sehultes, chairman of publicity; and] ‘The revised schedule follows: ley, "43,
ion on the main toor; juntors in “award Eldred Potter club, Wil- | Leonard Kowalsky, chairman of ar-| May 130 (0 9:30 o'clock Following these speeches, ane
the section to the student's right on jam Haller and James Chapell, june | ™ngements, 0 to 6:00 o'clock nouncements will follow in this or-
the main floor, with the remainder jors, and Rulph ‘Tibbetts, '42. Faculty guests include Dr. J. Allan| May 24—3:30 ¢o 5:30 o'clock, dor; Pi Gamma Mu, Debate keys,
Statesman board, Pedayoyue board,
in the mezzinine of the balcony; “Kappa Beta, Gudlin Bodner and| Hicks, professor of guidance, and] ‘This is the second year of the “4 . it
sophomores in the section to the stu- arnold Ellerin, juniors, and Henry |Mrs, Hicks, and Dr, John M. Sayles,/new requirements in the social|Bdward Wldred, Potter Club award,
dent's left on the main floor, With) Brauner, ‘42. acting president of the college, und|studies fleld. At certain specitied] WAA honor awards, MAA honor
the remainder in the mezzanine and “sigma Lambda Sigma, Dennis|Mrs. Sayles. The speaker of the|times during May, a.) sophomores |*Wards, and presentation of the fra-
the section to the student's left in jiannan and Robert Hertel, juniors, |evening will be Dr, Henry Hastings, |must take a qualifying examina- |ternily scholarship cup,
(Continued on page $, column 6) and Henry Germond, '42. professor of English. tion, (Continued on page 8%, column 3?
