Stat
&
STAie COLLEGE ron 1enVHERS
NY, N. Y.
e Coll
ege News
Vou. XX, No, 23
Srave CoLuece ror Teacuers, Aupany, N. Y., Pripay, May 8, 1936
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
° * e 'e'
Baseball Varsity |Moistened Underclassmen Tell Sorority Week-end Will Open
h Experi y
F 2 Contest Of Impromptu Bat Experiences Tonight With Tradi 1 Ball
ACES I LOMUESES) gine saiite to urd tir inherent) Frosh or tor and kt me wahoo, onight With Traditional Ba:
—— barks muleneies, the ’39 maseot | 2 hoo, wish,”
Visiting Teams Are Lowell Tex | pees rere ne ae ranae ietoria ‘een, Laid Merry Madcaps To Provide Music;
And Drew; R.P.I, To Be ters, bruised and annoyed, started) pave any lux this time,?? Marshal To Lead Luncheons And Tea-Dances
Host Tomorrow {mop ap the sophomores, ’38 made} George Mallinson, 38: ‘The; M Drill To Be Tomorrow
fet one comebiek in the same old shower [opened "the Doran Walkoed all over loving-up Dri ‘The ‘annual festivities of | Inter:
Within the nest tive method, but promises more original | me and water Rex I sorority week-end will start tonight
State college basehsill tenn Aa the awate vapor of the| “Warten Deibtiors, 1882 CDRA] In 11:10 Assembly at nine o’elock in the Aurania elub
gage in three games against the surviving vietims | washed up as far as the Frosh are| The business of this morning’s as-|when the Greeks and their friends
different colleges; Lowell Te: shake the dew off and give their feel-| concerned, From this year on their [sembly will inelude the revotes for ing to the musical rhythms of
Institute, this afternoon, Rensselacr | ings in the following responses: example will probably ‘make mascot | Student association song leader and | Norman Clouthier and his Merry Mad-
Polytechnic Institute, tomorrow, Sophie Wolzok, ’38: ‘They held{ hunt a ‘clean-up week? for the |relearsal of moving-up. caps from 9:00 to 2:00 o'clock,
Drew, Tuesday, With the exception |e spillbound. 1 did lose a ‘bit of | Sophs.?? Eloise Shearer, °37, and Margaret | Luncheons and formal house dances
of the | whieh be] dirt, Imt Twas becoming rather at-| Charles Gaylord, ’38: (I’m glad | Mattison, ’39, are the candidates for|tomorrow will complete the week-
played in games will be] tached to ite? the Frosh are putting rivalry on a| student association song leader, end program, according to Marjorie
Fatied ad 3 ctetoek Wi tN Ridgetield | Charlotte Peek, 738: (The only | clean basis,?? Votes for the ‘‘mosts’? in the] Adams, '36, president of the coun-
diamond. thing lett mndampened were And yet, despite all such heroic |¢lass of 1987 for next year’s | cil,
‘As. the went to press, no{ spirits (uot of ammonia and luekily {and strenuous efforts (whether of | 2edagogue will he conducted also in] Clouthier and his Madeaps are an
advance information of the team] not pneumonia), 1 like the Ja laudable and laughable nature or [today's assembly outfit. of wide repute, bousting many
that will represent’ Lowell Textile | Prosh,!? atherwise), the Shinners, "26, who was an-junusual arrangements, He is heard
Tustitute. of Lowell, Massachusetts, 1, 138: Give me af museat, as the d nounced last week by Student council [daily on the N BC network and also
was available other than that they har of soap, and give me a {is still unearthed, us the Grand Marshal for Moving-up| from station W TIC, Hartford,
play coll of the first rank in ay, will direct the marching prac- | Connecticut,
the east. Coach Goewey intends to * - for the actual moving-up in Disernctone will consist mainly of
start Selimitz on the ‘mound with 5 a colored }ights effect. The pro:
eT Mee Peele ain ‘Forensic Contest Sorority Dances | ng to tlie assembly | grams, in dierform of aiidress books,
thee; fae mnie: auailil sine (67M [tiie marin, enter the Page hall “ee lenther covered,
Lynch will able to play an in auditorium, they should follow. the] ‘The faculty guests of the soror-
AAA hunail gis” OE AnIAe Honiton due’ | Will Be Monday To End Program: i: igiven hy. their respective [ities 1 ALR. Brubacher, presi-
tb isetatered Begs | = a rurale ati than take thelr {dent wnt Mrs. Hirubehers Dre dames
The Purple amt Gold will take shman- i Jusual seats, Miss Shinners requests, | 1}, Palmer, professor of education,
their fest trip tis season when they Breshonan: Sophomore pebate Has Annual Spring, Affairs oi, Bel Mn stating a few general pro: fand Mrs, Palmer; Miss Helen H,
go to Troy, tomorrow, to complete Of Cup and Points T Ls Nieh ¢ vedures which will facilitate matters, | Moreland, dean women; Dr.
THE ‘hiaie Mat NIN AVEO, MAME L)g u ‘omorrow Night Miss Shinners asks the cooperation | Arthur K, Beik, professor of edu-
Will not he auiy: busses going, as the | The annual freshinamsaphomore |, aaa _ (of the student body in following the | cation, and Mrs,’ Beik; Mx, Louis ,
is to tt inears, Their | lehatey whieh will take pliee Mow The xo ; Hes of State college Wil directions of the class marshals at all |duues, instructor in’! English, and
Hinge pitcher well beceither Dele 8 evening S204 otelark in tye femduet their aumanal spring “house iiyes, in Tisteniug carefully to the | Mrs, sfoness Ds, Ralph -G, Clausen,
who won here In sor witorivn of Page hall, hols double dhitees tomorrow mili a the sorortty instructions of the Grand Marshal, [instructor in and Mrs,
si Baath ENG for the student body Houses Crane wine tit Gas a elock. | andl in raising the seats betore mov | Chuise Dy A. DoBell,
beige ileal WER Just | Sinner of this debate will TRE UTTER COTM TUN WEE Tyg Into uo ey Jussistint pirate uf mnilicmmatin,
week, or Levanian, who von {lee mid one ae ly i il 7 aa \ Jud Mes, DoBell; Mrs, John Barsam,
stint mmoyaner To our tenn dust | Cltss rivalry sand as the in a Whi: wi ° Jassistunt instructor in home eco
Satorday REL will ame the winning (ete ettered hy Debate council Hotter, ad; arrangements, Myra Margison, Ryan Juomies, and) Mr. Borsa sor
fin f° last week whiels showed | Ulu: aubjeet foe’ this, foransie: conte (Stevens, Ate mefreshiuents, Catherine Are Co-Captains Adam A, Walker, prot
( sts Brute second? Mane |tesh: Which tis been so long awaited |udiy, pragrians, Dorothy Pp’ iol und wuciology, and
ahetytap thins, by The two lower ekisses, ise Resolved, |Sehaniehor, 7 jiuniv,, Pity Of Winter Squad ulker. i
Toft: Duffordy centers gan) [UCR it is hotter ta have loved and | Whipple, , Coch Leviig Gs Gaewey, Instructor
lost than never ta have daved at all Si . Wiehind and Jotin Ivan, 1
yy right field, Le ee ee tol nha general csiraui.| iyuians Ww thie, ook to [i phyla “eduention, und Mrs
cttw tan dwae sii eal ie tiest yer elas holding the | Hovis + music, Blizatetl [ine chatutenptainey of. then varsity | Glewe amex A. Hicks, pro-
(lomtinaed an gage de eaten FY yiematives wf the issue will have for] yieary, Ty chaperones, Agnes Por. ue Any abla OE the esi cease oF child development, and ath.
its speakers Jeanne Christer, Eliza pons, 87; prwgrams, Margaret Matti yin nl) CM Per EES Someen TEI Vicks pratessor George M. York,
Brubacher States pheth Hnyford, Ruth Sinovoy nh] son, Strong, lune BP i Aldrwison starred in the intra. | Bfefesor of rommeree, aad Me
‘ [John Kage as alternate, ‘The ney: | fyeshmens elumupy Dorothy Warren, hie ne York: and) Miss Ruth Dudley,
Diploma Changes _ [tive arguments of the sophomore Pnyy, , re gees am | asin instructor i fee selene
. ° class will be upheld by William | Ps) Gaming arrangements, eee eee eee een eda ae |The following sorority presidents
ffective in 1937 Jira. chart Libman, Jeane! yon sn ye mule; TE a eee te UN TE Tall: lee. a Hammattlae: cchNte iNet
Dro ALR. Brubacher, president of | Liehonstein, and: Lizetto Parshall as Whitman, se, Hetty. Danie value sfurweseilt Tuadli wath ume chairman, Betty Davis, "36,
the “college, announces that some | He alternate: speaker, cliiperuns, Duris [amphe VicMianie eters, ‘seal, a ome ann Bett Phi: flowers, Dora
alight changes will he made in the | ‘The judges for the debate will lowers, Genevieve Carhiny eat SAaRETERA ANUATRAUiTy ie “46, Pi Alpha ‘Paus) musie,
diplomas granted to seniors who will] ielude “Miss Katherine KE. Conklin, [freshiments, Virginie Bolton, SA MR BAI TheMttG Murthit Murtin, 6, Phi Deltas re-
uated {his June. supervisor of English in Milne, De] Chi Sigma ‘lh gener! © Welle otek ee aie 1 a | uh mits, Kita Kane, 136, Chi
niost important revision of]. Allen Hleks, professor of child | yin, Janet Lewis tunrangements, | Yoar's, the tye lender Hal Toei Theta; bids, Eudora Barrell
. 4 1 year's, the two leaders promise hard ;
tho diploma is the fact that no} development, and Dro tlarold” We] \iihehnina Bate ei cities tor the weatig season. { ct, Gamma” Kappa Phi; arrange:
teacher may teaeh a subject in whieh | Thompson, professor of Bnglish, Murphy, An Ee Tare em SEU eats, Jeanne Cerrito, '36, Gamma
ho has not received at least cighteen | ‘This iy the first year that an intra: ering Lyneh, 3 . au; ehuperons, Elsa Calkins,
Hours college evedit. This wll dof mural eu hae been inelaed in, the Fnuniy et ‘y. Juniors To Have "iti, Hela Zeta; taxis, dulia Merchant,
away with feuching of many sub: | program of Debate comned hap | freshen ; ; ‘36, Alpha Roy programs, Jayne
jects by inexperienced and ‘unpre y Mut ne two lasses | 75 eleweap, Heleat Hifurella, | Banquet Thursday ibuckleys "0, Psi mii) ileeoras
pared grnduntes, ry sare alo the runnenup| “Alphas kpsilon hi: flowers, Lois| ‘phe rivate dining room of the [00s Blaine Baird, 736, Kappa
Also the diplonms will now state} for the cap, since the sephonores iru a refreshments, ni Wenn medic ta eA a th Deltas and publicity, Phyllis atake
that the receiver is qualified to tench | defeated the seniors when the latter | "7 . tat Ue Wille bettie i oe thie { man, ?36, Alpha Epsilon Phi,
in “secondary schools’? inn cor: | ehuss isbn Fea the vontest and | ty , tiand, Hath | venr’y “union Buuquety with Dr. a
dali suljeet, tir iT forty mien were vietorions | Prost, Goldie Weintr: Hi, professor af cd: i
rather thin spec 1 dasehellior junior rivals, fet {ute Weriteg ie | TERE SU Ot ae Dance and Dinner
He mball dene the in junior deel slecorattions, | Virginia Sibel and Evelyn Ta Of College House
or senior high sehools, toel Receives Theln music, Ramona |oqehairmen, will hein at
Dr. Brubaeher likewise sail that | oun Wie, Atlin, drones: Keudeayeot, tort To Be May 16, 17
the provisional certilivate for tench S.C.M. Election) itic ionic, nupy Marian [inastor, will introducer the speaker ‘Die,
ing will not go inti etfeet with this! At ane ainmunl apetig 1 at | Rockefeller, _ fe UM ek Ble, College: house al: camp let,
annual spring iny The conmittoe assisting the fis wert walindive Whe Ulva ia
neition eluss, Dut will das incorporated | jhe canned) af the New York State} PL Mphu Kenera) chairman, | chine eas folluws: prog : a
i ' “its; | 4 ( \ Haitmen are as follows: program | May 16, and a banquet for the ine
in the diplomas of the elas of He.) Student. Cheistinn movement, last | Dinah Kapp, wise, Esther | Marion Shaltes and Adeline Mercer: sadiaiod of fleata: the set
weok end, Virginia Stoel, '97, repre | (Contin on page 4. column ay guests Hse Smith, ‘Mui dithevy: (he. ig
sentatives from the local Christian Oe ee eS
Schlick To Plan Preswii i eon UGE Te THe bet ; ; ae HOE connate
Commerce Banquet "";,""!"i"")0" "2m "| Dramatics Class Will Present We Tbh antes howe ox a
The Co mec otia 10 i mn i La crn it m ‘ain a . ec k | ”y d committees to dissist Herr
wirtenan an cea aaa gahac oy ae weayeesematin aut enet| “Berkeley Square” May 28 and 29) ms. i: gemal,»
college cntereria of Husted all, [nectings. + site; while | Members if the 10H vated jaients fot the aecesstny: Queen Ane ar ce era
Ethel Seblick, 36, general chairman) Helen Clye Thoms" Hreen,| pyramuties class, annonmevd this week { fUrtinie have been anade, aul the [ins POLE “REM UaIEe
of the altar, aimmainecd today jumiers, Fepresented State's fresh ‘ istinetion of number oie problens » Usd est
tn tree hy Miss Agaies EB. Butherery assistant je Joseph ese NM
ie Pamenet wall Teatire the ie {ase emp is meaw stinned fetneen sets a tert Agu chairman, dames
stallition at uext year's afiecey aint | Pasties of the meeting, eundueted | Protessur of Biygishe sand insteaeter | tegets, (tirruueranntl eau Tee haycaipar nest ung
“Com Kora! stat sant the preson faethe Happy: Valley Lin, bisle, New [ot the kiss, will aid this yeur’s] M0 complete new interior ot at Mineromens daha O*Bideu.
filiide at the Cun Bien! Keys | Suet iueltiied oleetion uf olllgere tir{wtuny tiv comnlites urls for tlie | QiivehAting. fied omy si | MuAteraMtls Jie OTR Aeeinte
jose wishing te attend aust sige | the leoming your, discussion uf feaming preseutation ot ¢¢erke ley fasdded pauls, period trophies aud [prebcrt! Decker: chairman, Haat Dit,
nye in rou No "Vickers will be fifty | sumier progeets, pre eallege eater | Squre’’ "Phe play will be oinfall is being vonstraeted miler the lia, suphoamores: refreshimentsy abi
wents, bat if ome thaw sisty shah Pences, amd determination oot the | 'Vhnesday aud Mretiy, May Hieotion oat Ma Willian Go Shard. stscaimed, OMS. dlolin Edwardes Fi
the cust will he tedaved th furty | sean Voteatative pra | he neibers at aest year's ches [instructor ot Bagglishy sha bs 1 vursugen, “Thonn Haereiigtin, 7.
cents yr tay Faeulty conference san { will be Hhounay Kelly” amd Mae [by this stigeeratt elas amd the sets) Xe tle installation Imnquet ot
Crnmmities chocinmen assieting: Miss] Nuvenher o, aith Dir. Maines, deat | Wand, guns Migaheth Appl jcammittor of the Ndvanced group.) Suinhey, Edmond. Buwiny sty will
Reblick neholes cuterbenmo nt, dat Por the Vanricin Youth comission, fdoeniy, Margene Crist, Bligaiers | The costumes far the plas ull bel ae inte. the ufllee of anus :
f ep into the ulee uf mauager of
Ky Wea Nabrey Wallan yous brawn aye Diarielss diane Diblde, Paul Dittinae, | these used in tha original Neo Yok “Callee house, thereby: succoeding
mi ee , Halley rrprencuted iol vs ile thea Mase at latte Lal HG Gani tl a hoon gral Haut Bulger. Mung with Erwin, tho
ait eallege, Syramse, Rovhester, [lan Cashenstean Florence Nellnel, [Trem the Eaves Drathers, costumers, | pattaw ings ine Paria aT
Assembly Tables Carnell, Alte, Colgate, aimd New| dunice Nivenan, lester Uriee, Flor fat New York a Pat Cant atin By
‘ York ouniverdtios, Tthaea college, fome Kinross, Ruth Sehuriek, Sally | Tickets fur the quesentation ated yjeeqaesident, Abe Wasserman,
Revision Report} \)\\\..(, college. WIL CM RIRRTISE Zobel Sipe | ghQENt® TAG AR Sunt Gab allies eed eaten NOME cl
The Point Revision eemunittee’ ' ———_—_— 7 raters Stadeiits will receive tickets in ey J sergeunt wt arms, ‘0
rewatt wud all) waterial couueeted| TEACHING CARDS DUE Orupide oc the acting of “Berk Lehane for student tay eunds. Per :
With it has been tad on the table inf Practice teaching cards mist befeley Square? being rehearsed daily | sans desiring tiekets may euntact “NEWS” ON THURSDAY
Inst Friday's asoviubly, attter having |v Pvutessin Saytes? allies by ‘Phares [iter the diccetion uf Mins Futterer, [members af vither the jrreacul ur] The State will be
gone out of the committee of the} diy, May 0 Cards nay’ he se Pnuaiber ane problem of the present | aew Advanced voor hy calling [distributed in the
whole in the neon meeting an peared from that officer in room 120] Advaaieed elass hi been that mee Laan, "7, chiitman of tickets, | News office of on Bridi
Phursday, April 30, af Milne Tigh) school. props. This week, however, arrange [2 45 the regulur date of publication,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 8,
1936
State College News
Metablished by the Clase of 1918
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Kant D, Epms. asi Editor-in-Onof
Kappa Delta Rho, 1178. Lake Avenue, 2-914
Emma A, Rogers... News Editor
Beta Zeta, 8208
Gunn M, UNomarn. «Associate Editor
Mdward B. Potter Club, 203 Ontarlo Street, 2-0424
Fp Deaxrm ++s-Aanistant News Editor
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Haaey GuMAzR, .+..,Assistant News Rdttor
Hdward B®. Potter Club, 208 Ontario Street, 2-0424
Vinainta Stoxu, .-Assiatant News Editor
Alumai Residence Hall, 221 Ontario Street, 3-0137
GanoLyn Simonet. sereseevense Business Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 288 Quail Street, 2-4144
Associate Business Manager
8, Lake Avenue, 2-4914
Associate Busines
eatern Avenue, 2-701
Member 1936
or
1935
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Published every Friday in the college year by the
Editorial Board ‘representing the Student Association,
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year; single copies, ten cents.
Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as
second class matter at post-office, Albany, N. Y.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments
espromad in contributions, No communications will be
inted unless the writers’ names are left with the Editor-
fe-chiet of the News. Anonymity will be preserved if so
desired. The News does not guarantee to print any or
all communications,
Pure sy Borp Paintina Co., Inc., AvBany, N. Y.
Albany, N.Y.
May 8, 1926
DUSTY CORNERS
Spring and the mounting interest in Moving-up Day
brings with it the annual maseot hunt for the fresh-
men, and, in addition this year, the postponed sopho-
more-freshman debate.
the winning of inter-elass rivalry,
Outside of mero participation in these events, which
provides its own enjoyment, the real memories. wil
come Inter from the’ associntions formed and friend
ships made, No person realizes now the nuniber o
fellow classmates still strangers, until a chanee meet:
ing in a dusty cellar passagew
attie untouched sineé the last roy
hunters disturbed the settled dust,
to fac
band of maseo!
turned to the dusty corners thi
The frivolities of the freshmen are envious
passes,
The few hours of these undignified rompings which
remain will be the last for 1939,
maseot is found, no points will
evenings.
measure these
PONDER A BIT
The proposed budget will not be acted on for anothe
two weeks, but the tentative appropriation schedul
cach member of the student body, 1
duals who haven't participated in pas
consideration })
there are indi
this,
It is not necessary to dwell on the value of the stu
dent tax,
sessment,
by this
quested appropriations,
COMMUNICATIONS
Both will figure strongly in
or in some musty
rings them face
Many of tho upperclassmen would gladly have re-
week were it possible.
prizes whieh
conse to bo attainable once the first Moving-up day
Whether or not the
six
printed in last week’s issue of the News deserves some
legislation, no other time will he more appropriate than
If passed as is, the budget will levy a ten dollar
feo on cach matriculated State student next September,
Any ardent State collegian would find college
life monotonous without the diversions made possible
More important is it to assure passage of the re-
Every activity has suffered
from the depression years and cach must still readjust
THE STATESMAN
1 | Editor of Stars Connnce News:
1} Moving-up day slowly approaches
-Jand with it a scmblance of collegiate
f atmosphere graces our campus, But,
- unfortunately, it is only for a fleet-
ing moment. "Too soon the lust. spark
of exuberance dies down, and Mov-
ing-up day with its pleasures and
sadness is packed away, not to he
taken from the ‘dusty shelves’? un-
til another year has rolled along.
Is colloge spirit at State such a
luxury that we cannot afford to come
out from behind our books and
1] yawns more than one day in the
eur? Should we give vent to our
collogo spirit merely upon a May 15th
and then go home smugly. sitisfied
and count the number of keys we
have ‘carned’!?
I would propose that we inaugurate
a State college week, the week of
Moving-up day, Let’s have the
students of cach class wear ribbons
the colors of their respective elnsses.
Lot's make the freshmen ‘toe the
mark’? before they move-up into the
Soph domain, Let's have sings, bon-
fires, snake dances, Let's organize
an impromptu band and parade
around the campus, Above all, Jet's
forget our petty polities, forget our
own personal ‘aspirations and en:
deavor to put State college on the
map.
t
r
le
f
it
Member of the junior class
SOME LETTERS WE DON'T PRINT
At various times throughout the college year, the
News has received communications from members of
the student body on a multitude of subjects—student
and otherwise, Many have been printed and some
haven’t, The News has always retained the right not
to publish any or all, as it sces fit, though the amonym-
ity of the author is maintained where requested.
The policy of the paper has been to accept and print
communications where they dealt with or were wholly
concerned with student affairs, ‘his publication is sup-
ported by the student body and its columns are open
to the students for such purposes.
Oceasionally, however, letters have been submitted to
us unsigned, These have not been published as it is
necessary to have the writers responsible for what may
be suid. The News in no case assumes the respon:
bility or necessarily endorses the sentiments of the
letters.
In one or two instances the News has received com:
munications which have over-stepped the limits of the
student sphere, These were not published as it was
felt more harm than good would have resulted to all
concerned, The News has no desire to be the source
of any article which might prove more sensational than
beneficial,
For these people and others of the student body, we
explain more fully our stand on communications, A
little ism’ at times may result in a more sane
solution of problems,
EFFORT NOT WASTED
The much discussed aid wrangled-over report ot the
Point System Revision committee has been tabled, and,
for this year at least, is a matter of the past, The
time and effort may seem to have been wasted, but the
report need not necessarily he considered as” just ¥o
much junk,
‘Phe’ opposition to the revision proved that, though
the Committee believed in its work, there was too much
of whieh the association disapproved, and, ax this
government rung under the principles of democratic
rule, the students hud every right to exercise their
prerogative to accept or rejeet the report,
The statisties and data gathered show unquestion
ably that the present point system ix inadequate to
are of many offices now existing in extra-curricular
ies, and that others have never been provided
Yet it would have been just as serious a mistake
for.
to pass a aystom now whieh would not have taken eare
of the activities have made, and
bused on unsupported or
of the revisions severa
which contained revisions
erroneous facts,
‘The lateness in the college year required hasty action
on the entire matter, Other impor business, the
budget and the rehearsal of Moving-up day, require
attention, For us largo @ revisionary report as this,
there was insufficient time to act wisely. The special
assemblies were in no way representative in number of
the total student organization,
Much has been done and much ean be done by the
asst tion next year, Tho individual reports of oMee:
holders can be used as a basis for reconsideration of
the points allotted to the offi The changes mado
this month in activities can be provided for, and addi-
tional changes ean be considered later in. the year,
without being crowded in with unwanted legislation,
The revised report can be presented curly in the col-
lege year and may be drawn up either hnically or
with consideration of the wishes of the majority,
A new point system ig still the number one problem
of the student association,
American History
As the Press Wrote It
BOOKS:
itself yearly to regain its former footing. All are
doing 0 slowly but at much less finaneial expense to May 6, 1946
the students. Before criticizing any item hastily, weigh .
the benefits of that activity first and determine if you | Mlitor Stare Cot... i
would care to have those “results curtailed. Et is not] May f express my approval of the
the organization which will suffer hut the student body | suggestion made hy A Student
hy not r ing the usual benefits of that activity. payer’? in last” week WS?
Obviously both the Lion and the
Echo could be put out more ceo-
nomieally, and the N is well,
It seems almost a
such tripe as apy
month's £eho printed on
rilege to sve
wl in last
eh elegant
lwadlines, better news services enn be seen in Americ
Goes to Press.
cored the
will amiss different papers ¢
ily: incomplete: in test
He dal te wait) for Longfellow inorder ta heeome
in general.
HT.G. paper, (Lam referring especially
sau to that terrible article about the
(For Sale or Rent in the Co-op) Girl Seouts,)
P The last issue of the Lion also
America Goes to Press, by Laurence Gre New} furnishes a vivid example. of how
York: The Bobbs-Mervill Co, 875. jnyge good paper cin he wasted—almost
America Goes to Press, is a scrapbook of two whole pages given over to the
uper clippings edited fur the lay re photographs sul life histories of
ng some valuable light on how cvents of other] sis State college boys! And
days fared in the contemporary” papers. none of them — especially — good
From the newspaper man’s standpoint the big |lmking so far as 1 etn see.)
stories’? of other ¢ will always hold a | in, | Hino i that this feature was
Likewise will the stor The dovelopment af [Hel 80 mutch humor as personal adver
ss. Tn the 1700'S “the paper’? was [Using indeed, that the Liaw net
relatively illegible shoot containing news| fly paid a dollar for one of the
Weeks or monthy old and based mostly on word of [Metographs! ‘There is nothing funny
mouth at that. The coming of larger papers, bigger | Uut tht
True, the journalist will miss the reproduction of |Mesauenting of simul group, it
storivs‘in the’ sane typefaces in ahich these originally [MARE At Tenst he dome Hen
appeared, as might be done in Volunies, 1 | Ulysse
Pp | As aN “Vin would) he suffieient, |
Tt seems to me that if the student
taxpayer must foot the bill for the
poetry ought to be: better
senor book. bat peisating freshman? with © Gib
sour
5 the hook is also ine 3 Sheol muygizions erauteininge the
complete but light on sone points ee “ fl Hoth the Belo iad thee
of view, fA isnot without honor? wee learn | Liu aml vl ther lejuirtinenty
again, ‘except in his awn country? ad at his own} Wh Ds
Cine, Pant Revere’s ime was nat mentioned in the | Stl he am eseettent leas it
reeauntot the protininarios of the batth: of Lexington |! i
as ggiven in the Musscehasetts Say ail Oracle af Liberty Hut polities aiid lay iianagemoent
Viling aad both of these
voruin
+ frou
Wl ohero, Joba Brown, too, althongh his name Nhe hitifferenee ot othe
Teen in the papers hefure INS), wax te sone |stinlent taxpayer", |
journals just a aneinker of an umes sabulitionist Kinoisly,
Haunt? tre Han Mablive |
Co Mruelty storie! evidently had heen invented: hy " a eH
the time our forefathers *fired the shut heard round aliyy iieatamne) Sera
the world’? Said an Ameriean paper about British |
inisdeeds wt the tattle of Concord: (Phin xavayge
harbarity exereised upon the bodies of our wefortunaet jetlatan’S, ean
Vinethven who fell is almost inervalibles nat euatent with || Mistletoe Shop Invites
shooting down the anarmed, aged and intiem, they dis Atmosphere of Seclusion ||
regidead theo eries of the wounded, killings thent without Por those hook lovers af State
vo and mangling their bodies in the tiaxt showing Hoof the Capitol district, the
mer? "The Hritish correspond PUA, it woul TD quay lneution af the dain Mistleton
seo, di nuthiiygg new whet as toss the |] haokuliuph nt} Howe xbtvet pre
wiekial Germans cut a Heth Beljian childeea's eur. |[ sonte that remihene ott
Brom the hay reader's stiudpoint, the hook has its|{ formality and weelyaion. whieh ty
shessie and humorous moments, The New York Wert |] samuel. tube desired. ne new
in TBH carried aa editorial entitled '*Voives in the |[ queation. uf the teioleshup nt ait
Night’? whieh male fin of Susan 1H, Awthouy une her {Paine tine. iutmaliees a hakyhan |
fight for wanan sullrage, — Misn Awthiay ud suid] jncwhieh, the usual empheche ae
smmnethingg ty the effort “tat she adit hua best work, | euummereializetion hive hee aul
Uhoaght, for the suffrage ews while lying |Purdinated. Typieal ut 3
dee AL wight, "The eiliterial interred from this that | Pyatels mew setuqe is can uh
fell hat the recumbent attitude! at the Humans |] fashioned ruling. toon cate
wax best for the apmicnt af the fi avn Aaicthe: aint Hoeulien auiah
power of per will he odd, at e llealue aint Ay RMN ae
rontinued the World, to hear the honorable semutor || jeisure cand. hveWae wimene io
from Massachusetts flinging savory parts of speceh atl] favorite volumes te
the honorable seuatrix. "on thee Democrutle Mis Poute, ah
hedstewd. LE women are tu come into public: aft your Honusetia’ HER hie oui
and if women’s best work ix done ut night, we will] [ygnesativ hocktra te jets
soon all have to begin our day at sundown, the argu-|l osteamely partial ta tae et
ment ran, Mir. Greene feels” that the editorial was] (anne ey hattlth te State stu
only saved from vulgarity Ly ity sense of humor, HEAT LW ARGHCLG GE a
We recominend America Goes to Press to journalists, |] Nistletue hooledhoneat eae alte
to history students and teachers, 1 the reading public |] uportunity ew! At Tat earliest
J (Continued fram jai
is over and the
approaches
Union week-end
battle of the century
. RBL. Soirée vs. Intersorority
. . no odds offered as to the
winner, .. rules for outside parties
are lenient Incidentally, U1
het (ty) some one was left out in the
rain, ,. Without a bill to his name
... these flighty KD’s ... we hear
iu rumor of a new sport at State .
pick your street, Anne... the DZ
brunette is to be seen with one of
our bb comets... so Bill and Joe
went looking for roses the first of
May, did they... Are State co-eds
vacillating .. . or do they mercly
make lay ford rainy days? Do you
know, Phil... how a(rd) about it,
Emmy .. + it seems that the base:
Dall manager was unable to attend to
his duties Jast week-end » Jack
introduecd home town talent to. the
hilly of Indian Ladder Who
were the two strangers | chasing
Elinor... and who was given. the
bird... Mloysie ig ‘fsweet,’? isn't
she, girls? Chorus .
AL Toast Jimmy ?’s exense
he broke his leg... where?s
1 Chogs was in town for the week
end, but when it vomes to inter
sorority, it max no difference to
Kelse 2 WHE Glenn recover int
for the week-end festivit
4
the seeret body are
J. Winter will not be blooming: this
week-end... we understand that ye
editor attended a repeat performance
x
vettying on him
!
by
of Midsunian Night) Dream’?
. will someone jutroduee hugh ‘9
the News mouse? We understand
he vd its counterpart the other
au goodbye,
THE MAN OF §
GRECIAN GAMBOLS
There will be plenty of activities
ATE
for the Greeks this week-end. And
st week-end a starter,
jgnat Alphit omed into pledge
membership, Porkins and
alien, suphomure
Theta, Eleanor Met
and s Roman, freshmen, were
initiated — into full membershi
Nowest pledglings ai seta Zeta ar
two sophomores, Alvena De Long
and Ruth Thompson,
PE Alpha Tau announces. the
pemling marriasg»
Ruth Wats, 3:
University of Minnesota, and Rose
Clopmin, '35, to Louis Greenblatt,
Ohio Scie university, And Dor
Brown, 4, of Sigmm Atphia
her martinge vows to Willkun SUH
man, iw graduate of Corthiuul Normal
sehiool and a present anember af the
Hrowdathin high school fealty,
Many alums exme hack for the
Koon, Up oat Phe Delta, Leis
niyre, a, yor Brown, I,
Liseher M!a, Luwz Moby
Ha, aud Minnie MeNiekle
thems ah home
Seatt, Hilda Laubenstein,
al Wirks, 8, were
a old Sig Mp,
Te lone guest at Phi Ermita was
velyn Hoyt ant oat DANTE,
Marjutie shiva,
That's all.
Greeks Announce
Dance Committees
colon
Molen, ONT; aleearations, Sylvia
Husted; Sioretreshinents, Arlene
Sinn, chaperons, the Etkind,
Miss bids, Gertrade Loewner, aS.
Phi Delt veneral chairman,
Adeline Moreen, i) arrangements,
Helen dines, 0; Mawers, uth
Oserliiser, Shh: curehostea, Marion
Young, invitations, Martha
Martin, Hefreshanents, — Duris
Vniderson, Hertuinnent, Byelyn
Hannu, eleamups, —dwanetty
Marla, 8
Cima Phi Signa: arrangements,
Lavin yy Ruth Deady, se
Marie Kivelin, rei Baw
juniors, Rather Selunmivds
Frances Cahill, sophomores; flowers,
Margaret Cannon, graduate stusteut
wand Elizabeth Caney, 8; arelest ra,
Fisiv WHildenbrandi, "38; cleanup,
Faith Bilis, Blaine Murse, Delle
olin, and Mildred King, freshinen,
Sigma Alpha: general chairman,
Norma Blake, 936; decuritions,
Norma Kuehn, 7, Sophie Wolzk,
"8; programs, Ruth Hoffman, 18;
music, Plora Alexander, 187; refresh
ments, Margaret’ Winn and) Mary
Brannigan, sophomores,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 8,
1936
Page 8
Trojans Subdue
State Nine 11-4
‘Two Disabilities And Numerous
Errors Give R.P.I, The Edge
In Second Contest
In a baseball game that saw
Purple and Gold” players forced
leave the lineup due to the injuri
they received, the State nine wi
turned back in their second yume of
two
to
the season, last Saturday on the
Ridgeficld diamond, when ‘Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute won 11 to 4.
State used two pitchers, Cullen and
Behmitz, to no avail when the men|
behind ‘them made costly errors at
the wrong time,
ate lost Quattrochi from third
base when he erashed into a fence
post catching Gledden’s ily in the
first inning. Bancroft took his place
in the lust half of the second inning
when the effects of the contact caused
Frank to have a blurred vision, ‘The |
Teachers made a bid for a seore in
the third inning, but on a sacri
bunt that turned into a fly te the}
piteher, RPL erased the threat by
completing a double p
RPL scored three unearned runs in
the third on two infield errors, a
walk, and a long fly to conter fiehl
State retrieved two of these in the
fourth, when, after one out, Amyot tl federal prisoners freedom at
got the firat’ State bit,a si ty the end of their sentences, to grant
Beiterfiold. Tee stole. second and | Pensions to all those here in 1996
nie home on Lyneh's single, Lyueh | assign offices impartially to Re
Neeond cand third when at (HUblicrats, and tog ch man two
Cullen tied to third | fits of suspenders w pair
chmitz at bat, nel af pants, This latter it’ is
speetitouliar steal heme that saw an |
irresistible foree conquer the im
movable object. ‘The single of
Ce et ae neat et tise | FROM THE BENCH
Hihe inning. |
rojans_seored four unearned
runs in the fifth by combining: two |
errors, a walk, aid three singles} Where oh where is that winning
Which’ should have seon the side go! streak that once was the ball teams,
down one, two, thr Hortishy says that pitching is S09
The Engineers garnered their other [of the clubs but State proves the ex
four run rally of Schmitz in the veption to the rule... We have the
seventh frame, A home run aver the! pitching but not the fielding...
Handball court by Morrow. started | wonder why the hays like tow
this rally. A two base hit, three hit their toesies when they run the
batsmen, and a saerifiee thrown in| paths
for good measure added three un) Cheer ap there we
hevessury runs tu. the oH Hright) spots in the gloomy
Inthe above rally, Lyneh was} mosphere... the powerful bh
spiked in the right ieanmd during a] gernered five of the team's sey
ut the plate, O'Brien took his hits)... did O'Brien fool some of |
hehind the phite, ail aid athe bench managers the way he
fil nil joy Of calling. thy poitvdes ndled himself behind the “home
After two were out in the vighth, dish and at bat that double was
O'Brien started the last State tally a hit in any: | «who. was
with wo two bagger to venter field, that familiar in a strange toga
drove a single tu deft, and at third atte uk Quattrochi_ wis
an advanced to third, Sehmite injured... few people Knew that
exe through with his. second hit Frank hit that post, must of them
a donble ta deft field, that seored figured that he fell into the wire
Iwth of his team mates, Banerort "
woonded a rally with aw grounder Coach Goewey started Cullen to
to first. . the surprise of many of the spec
‘The (eam was hitting the ball this titers Oh yes, are those En
Week, fut the final ow bs teat they gine no drawing curd ta the
hit te where the athes team 3S feminine clement af this college
Ivan covered in qere af ground in owe are ghid te have you: there
cater fick) chasing thase ties that the seemery is mies. the is
He avind eaarvied fram one tiehl te amd see many of our prides
the west nny Cullen was stein: prance steruss the infield...
all vight when he mate the Bar Twa heeds aire better thin one se
gincers Wit to bis men. but ther we © ceenptiins for next year
the Waterlan for one ak al oH woukd be hard ta chase whieh
Selinitz. tried te oleive the RPP is Che better aman if there is ene:
away frou the plate, but he hit mare maybe: yor aueients ean answer this,
tie ie two imniigs than he has all haw omainy years age is it sinee we
Hla crest at his eneer, Te Stow had exeaptains still on basket |
Hovvey put Cullen the tebe ball why did Abe tush that eup ta]
with his hungles af tiomeders, the thitee balls fer eatsh and a
Kuteher looked all right reid Vie tieket
aecind sitet, Me hrs ae berseball Jord aiveds more taining for
LT his ston ts ny dishes, beewuse those Prosh
(Quigley ran arity. belek fer thot esugght Mim i the dower tually with
Hannes tun bul, diol he aeltiest caught the greatest of ease after
iy ’E ine irony of it, both teams teed Ini ae god ten yards... Kbers: is
four ewrtied runs, but they pay all a pour fisherman, heeause She got his
uae the Lokl instead fect wet while he watehed a brother
neler the: sprays
Iv those juniors have alot of |
vek in the first roumd of the soft
Bard To Be Host rail Witte or ate, they that good
you yswer the question
To State Net Men 9.) ‘iis “happen te tho’ ox
State's oslugyeing tennis tesa perienerd seniors *
Trsiveds to Anniemtate ate PEnedsiott be Dit Dester have a premonition
Marni. to engage Che Herat eullegte that last week We won't
suid in a ommateh that promises te rely on him this week, so there,
hoe interesting. ‘The any who ater shafling the exrds, P see a loss
represent State on thy Ive this af 1, aml next ‘Tuesday,
heen stunthing out their serves and, but pos, bet the family: jewels ona
Wifing to their repertoire uf strokes! win for tumerraw "against the
at Kidyetivld during the past tive Bugineers s+
coke ind declare themselves ti for
See uh RENE AEN | TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Drew university eaneelled its game! Virginia Stoel, "37, will att
With State today because of a lack (a preeollege conference in Syracuse
of traveling funds. Huwever, a) tomerraw ail Sunday. This’ is one
mite will he pyead this afternoon
with Colgate Iprosieling |
they erin, be induced ty weigh anelor
in an casterly direction a duy earty.|
On Moving-up day afternoon, Stat
meets Burd in a return matel va the
Ridgefield battleground.
Hutchinson and Baker To Lead
Republicrats To White House|'
“Hutchinson for president, Baker
for vice-president, and the White
Mouse in 1936!'' So read the tenth
lot of the Republicratie presiden-
tial nomination convention, project
of the Government clags and the
brain child of Big Bill Bradt,
manager.
“‘Alfalfa’’ Landon, ‘* Hard’? Knox,
and ‘Bill Corn’? Borah fell before
these dynamic candidates who were
selected to carry the tottering
elephant (ensign) because of their
profuse governmental knowledge.
A platform of social justice will
support these men in their
against the Demagogues,
jwomen had a plurality at the eon-
vention, the best laid plans of men
went amiss, and the platform was
acked along the following lines:
ive the women their place in_ the
sum and keep omen in night,
Make men wear socks and ties at
two shades lower than loud,
te, and ete
TE elector
promise
the candidates promised
anything. But by the
mple, they promised to
help the farmer by raising the price
of wheat and help the housewife hy
luwering the price of flour, to grant
hoped, will encourage rubber culture
in the United States.
‘The burg of Squeedunk opened its
arms as host to the convention. The
mayor, a slightly warped politician,
donated the facilities of the town hall
to the Republicrats. The local band
composed of two harmonicas, one
trumpet, and a violin, all of doubt-
ful vintage, blew the convention into
town with a dissonant rending of the
“Stars and Stripes Forever’, The
soul inspiring convention song was
direeted by Miss Eloise Shearer, ’37,
the songbird of the local hills and
the warbler of those same hills.
‘The convention was progressing
smoothly, when the serif’ of Squee:
dunk ordered the *’ thing to
yet out of town before the 6:00
o’elock curfew rang. The reason
for the expulsion was as follows:
Delegates insisted upon tossing their
half emptied liquor bottles. through
the town hall’s windows aud into the
surrounding pastures, thereby aleo-
holizing a good portion of the pas-
ture, Cows ing there produced
milk whieh re dn bit above
42, The she i
q
con-
vention,
Last
minute news flash Dr,
| Hutchinson Mr. Baker resign
their places on the Republieratie
ticket, Hoth men intend to study
rument in central Afriea and
will sequently be absent from the
vlections. — Long live the Republi
cratic party.
ofa series whieh have been con
ducted Uiroughout the year, at whieh
upproximately college students
meet with anywhero from fifty to one
hundred high school seniors to dis
cuss the phases of college which have
meant the most to them
nd |
|Barrington Named
|
|
ivipation
the
Ho Stteeess ful
bouibl p
h 0
and
hw
Mr,
received a
Mrosh
whieh
whieh
future
played Mond
TO BE ON MOUND
John Cullen, “7, who will piteh
for State in tomorrow’s game
With the RISE nine.
Cullen Will Pitch
Against Engineers
(Continucd from page 1, column
Johony: Collen
at the
tinst th
tomorrow, Ile
into form this week to the
h
fie!
when
‘87
“nygineers
noon the
heen
roundin
has
In Game Tomorrow
1)
is to have another
Interclass Meet
To Show Talent
‘37 Favorites To Win Thursday;
Juniors Also Head Scoring
In Softball League
The bottle of track talent is being
uncorked with the — characteristic
“whump??. Lean or burly, man or
mouse, speedster or diseobulus, every
ambitious lad is signing up for the
inter-class track meet in the hope
that he has something his class can
use, The sophomores, with a wealth
of new and skilled reeruits, are ever
advaneing themselves as potential
winners, And the juniors, victors
Inst year, have a ready comeback
for every belittling statement di-
rected at them, The tracksters of
39 are at present black stallions;
their possibilities will be revealed in
the contest,
‘The meet is ‘Thursday, on the
Western avenue campus, at 4:00
olelock. Running events inelude the
100, 440, half-mile, mile, and
two! Field events are the high
jump, shot put, broad jump, and
discus throw, Class track managers
are Fullagar, Meehan, Gaylord, and
Torrens, Signing up on the bulletin
hourd near the locker room is the
order of the day for prospective
conipetitors,
One-third of the inter-class soft-
hall schedule) has been completed,
The league standing to date:
Won
Lost,
he
0
a
ne
Juniors... vs.
Sophomores ss «
shaen
Seniors...
th dust year’s hard-
As Athle' tion of one and all, ‘The RPL] | ‘The juniors, v
| At M. AA. Dion gp] intters HT be surprinet hen! they alga patie ie leet
| OF | atop up to the plate and see those 11-0, the seniors 9-6, and the sophs
in the | hooks of his break as of other years. | 14-3, Games will he played as usual
col night to / ‘The rest of our line-up depends upon | Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4210 on
ne Us se te rae wf hove they play this afternoon, the Western avenue campus,
incorporation of men's athletic in Tien leritantte Rinks Weill aly
includes the Lntraanural! Drew University of Madison, New
Gerald Amyot, "6, a team with one of the best G A A FLASHES
Lonstmastered; recorils in the east. As an example ed Rod he
nILy guests the (ype of pitehing they get,
Birehenough, yp tehed a ono run, no vit
atin De, NW. Hines, nnteasr st Cathederal college owe | Phe last week-end at Camp John
of history, and Mr. Lrving Gaewe nl Berkrman, a first} ston was such a suecess that every:
re ee al has won three geames, two forward to the one
men, of them via the shutout metho sup day, Spee is
i ion of while susi He une defen Be: |limited, so sign up early and avoid
wi, irwaileat Miag [hind this typeof mound work af the rush.
Hiitealsaiubidl” wisineiniiain (Mi Heep: ae an infield functions, and a young | §j Hanquet has been
oad am ; but good outfield patrols the outer | set for May This gives us a few
gcirden, ‘The Drew line up shows} weeks of tennis. We trust the courts
Kuust, « 1h; | will pen before September,
‘ The riding group has heen taking
advantage of the fine weather,
yy coutinues to flourish, Tt
might be a good idea if the ad-
ministration Would provide a few
i were carding to ¢ Cinewey benches along Western avenne to
[teorenit, Aneel Host in eertti Ray commodate the spectators,
I atucrs maaan j) Mand will ot bh the plate} Baseball has produced a couple of
[Hochkowita Creceeountyy letters {8@ the spectiters may again see him | Rihe Ruths. who knock home rans
BE aria ace tent lel Foul sc ride rast the [with astonisdingg freq Milne
tenes out fielders Junior Wish tens found this out
Prva worn willl the othe Welre not bragging,
fiealier fevadinon Wee lar ghe | nee Hit the seure wats tou big to mention.
ritins thie Teiphiee ie tal TO LEAD PEACE GROUP Wee see trem the riots in the halls
baisket ill was presented to the} 4, Hail thee sopetin med Crosh sure getting
Sajduamore class, pennant winners hee prone at Stile college, | in training for the athletic events on
eae aletteaviad Whig depart] Wlifetis eb grunt ontly, will moot] Thursday, Goad lnek ta both: sides,
evening. — During Huesday att ci, MMe diy |SUMLtany the | Clinaiest, serait ak:
Cocwers Msi |. ipatice, ccarateae ate mweeiat | UMPOMEH the Iuurred rst
Dray ehe rishi Naat Rai
Girvan svbiehs would ja | cUeties. i Milne ssh will wdidross
veyist ration at He ete es Claget FRANK Hi,
| espe ef men, ad yale nt f I sf ailith
on the athletic map. Ln ean sillinn Shaysite, “ot. will bead the
feat fie ee Sa! EVORY & OG,
expansion ean host of presidunt. ‘The phe afilent i
through the elf r oy, feller view president, Rose 0 .
Hsin tae he Witz, MIS: secretary, Elfrieda arth, General Printers
| The treasiier is to be elected
°
62 Robin St. Wm. Streck, Prop.
Shop 3-9626 Res, 4-6653
BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY
PARLOR
Ladies, Gents Matreutting 35c.
Permanents $4, 5, 6.50 and 7.50
36-38 BEAVER STREET
81 Steps East of Pearl Street
“Say It With Flowers”
ARKAY FLORIST
7-9 So. Pearl St Albany, N. Y.
Tel. Dial 83-2330
ye ound Briday aftern
thle grounds,
PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
A Non-Profit Making Enterprise
Special Students’ Luncheon 90¢
FREDETTE’S.
“& ‘cer oboe Mart
YER VICE
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 8,
1936
Four Classes Await Moving-up
And Tapping of New Myskania
Riyals and former rivals—the yel-
low and white, the red and white and
the classes of blue and green—will
join ranks one week from today as
Btate’s classes move up amidst an
atmosphere of solemnity and gaicty
and martin! music, Moving-up Day,
State's ‘grandest tradition,’ will
begin again at 8:00 o’clock, after a
heraldry of athletic events and re-
hearsals and guesses the day and
week before,
Directed by Vera Shinners, ’36,
grand marshal, 1200 men and women
of State—uttired according to class
in eaps and gowns, canes and white
flannels and white dresses, jackets,
and bow ties and hair ribbons—wil)
form lines by clusses early in the
morning and proceed to the Page
auditorium.
The Page program will open with
brief addresses by ench of the class
speakers, which will be followed by
the presentation of awards and keys
to members of various school ac
ties. The elimax of the morning’s
program, immediately following the
moving-up proper, will be the ‘tap-
- | refreshments,
ping’? of the 1036-37 Myskania,
senior honorary society.
The morning program will be con-
cluded with the formation of class
numerals on the Western avenue
campus and the planting of the tra-
ditional i Jayne Buekley, 736,
will be Ivy’ speaker,
The class stunts will feature the
afternoon’s program, and then at
night will be the traditional and
impressive step-sing, when the ey
of even the most stoie of brothers
and sisters of State are dimmed by
the reminiscences of Minerva’s halls,
Alpha Epsilon Phi
To Fete Parents
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority will
conduct its annual Parents Day on
Sunday, May 17, at the chapter houso
on South Allen street. ‘The day’s
festivities will inelude entertainment,
and a general get:
together of the girls? parents, all of
which come from diverse parts of the
state,
Edmunds, Simonet
Head Committees
For Senior Feast
Committees have been announeed
for the senior banquet whieh is to
be condueted next Thursday at 6:30
o’elock, the place as yet being un-
decided. Ruth Edmunds and Carolyn
Simonet will be co-chairmen,
programs will be
chairman; Ei
ng, and Joseph
Ouellette; de ions, Mary Lourdes
Murphy, | chairman, ‘and ‘ Margaret
Bauer; entertainment, Edward
Cramer, chairman, Vineent Donehue,
Ethel Sehlick, and Augusta Katz:
publicity, Margaret Hof and Eliz
beth Hobbie,
SENIORS PLEDGE $10,000
Slightly ten thousand dol-
ady been pledged to the
alumni dormitory fund, according to
Mrs. Bertha Brimmer, secretary of
the alumni association, One hundred
twenty seniors have pledged,
Dormitory enptains are requested
to file their reports with the -
tary immediately in order that
lations may be completed.
TO ISSUE “LION”
The final issue of the State College
Lion, humor magazine, will appear | junior
Méving-up Day noon, Robert Bene-
dict, editor, announced today, Stu-
dents may sceure their copies in the
Activities office anytime during the
afternoon in exchange for their stu-
dent tax. ticke ten cents, ‘The
or
JUNIORS TO REHEARSE
A complete rehearsal for the
Moving-up Day stunt will
take place Monday at 5 o’elock
in room 20, necording to Edward
Snbol, director, There will be song
practices for the class of 1937 Tues-
day night at 7:15. o'clock and
Wednesday at noon in the Lounge
of Richardson hall, Carol Mires, song
leader, has anounced, Pinal’ prae-
: ‘ i, i
new board of the magazine, appointed | jee will he conducted at the junior
this spring, will put out the issue,
Ianquet ‘Thursday,
Geo, D, Jeoney, Prop,
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 5-1918
(¢ §-9912
ALBANY, N. Y.
... whats happening
in these 4O houses
—the curing and ageing of leaf tobacco,
that’s what’s going on.
Thousands of hogsheads of mild ripe
tobacco are under these roofs..
here ageing and sweetening and mellow-
ing for Chesterfield cigarettes.
Like Rip Van Winkle, they sleep—the
tobaccos getting mellower and milder
for the cigarette that Satisfies,
© 1936, Licorrr & Mytss Towacco Co,
just lying
++ @ 1000 pound
hogshead of
leaf tobacco
Two Radio Entertainments a Week
with Kestelanets Concert Orchostia wad Chorus
§ KOSTELANETZ 45 PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA
"
with Kay Thompson an
WEDNESDAY, 9 P.M E01!
LILY PONS
FRIDAY, 10? (E07)
ond the Rhyth
COLUMBIA NETWORK
