otate College News VOL. XVII, No. 22 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALIIANY, N. Y., M A Y 12, 1933 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues

OUTGOING NEWS HEADS APPOINT 68 TO NEXT YEAR'S BOARD AND STAFF "PATIENCE" OPENS

TONIGHT AT 8:30 G. A. A., Troubadours to Present

Gilbert and Sullivan's Operetta.

W i t h a chorus o f maidens the G i r l s ' A t h l e t i c association's and T roubadours ' presentat ion of the Gi lber t and Su l l i ­van operetta w i l l open ton ight fo r its first per formance at 8:30 o'clock in the aud i t o r i um of Page hal l . T o m o r o w n ight 's per formance w i l l open at the same t ime.

Dr . T . Freder ick H . Cand lyn , head of the music department, w i l l be the piano accompanist for the operetta. The dramat ics in the operetta are directed by Maybe l le Mat thews, '34.

The tickets for the presentat ion arc pr iced at f i f t y cents fur general admis­sion and seventy-five cents for reserved seats.

The principals fur the operetta are as fo l lows : W i l l i a m Wi l l i ams , special stu­dent, as the Colonel Caverley ; W i l l i a m Nelson. '3-1, as the M a j o r M u r g a t r o y d ; Grosvenor as the Duke Duns tab le ; John Black, as Reginald H u n t h o r n e ; 'W i l l i am Jones, '35, ;,s A r c h i b a l d Gros­venor ; George Ketcham, '3-1, as the so l i c i t o r ; Mar ion l . lovd, '3-1, as Angela ; Helen Cadieux, 'X\ as Pat ience; and A m a l i a Pesko, '?i.7', Mar ion W h i t e and A l i c e Owen , jun io rs , as the maidens, Jane, Sophie, and F.ila.

The chorus includes: Helen Cromie , Hazel Sut ton, Ethel Dyeknian, ( ieorg ia Roberts, Lois Bu rgdo r f , Margaret* Rausch, Isabel Hew i t t , Annuneiata Costa, I.aura Fletcher, seniors : Jessie Ea ton , Laura V rooman , M a r i o n Mlec-zek, Kather ine F i tzpa t r i ck , M a r v Moon- . Kather ine Worden , Donald Benedict, Phi l ip Ricc iard i , Thomas ( i a r re t t , and Robert Robinson, j u n i o r s : Susan Smi th , l.ucile l l i r s h . Ceorge T a v l o r . W i l l i a m A l l a r d , sophomores, and Frances Studebaker, Glenn U n -gerer , and Edwin Dennin, f reshmen.

Conuuit tee chairmen inc lude : cos­tumes. The lma Smi th and Donald Ben­edict, j u n i o r s ; husin.ss managers, Jean Cra igmi le and Robert Robinson, j u n ­ior- -. 1- Al ice I l U p a t r i ; 1. 14 l i . I I M F l leu Murphy and Ravniond H a r r i s , sen iors ; programs, El izabeth K a m -merer . '34. and John Bi l ls, '35. ; „ u | ad­ver t i s ing . Fthel Xotz. '3?i.

Tickets may be obtained in the rotunda of Draper ball today or al the door tonight and tomorrow n ight .

JUNIORS TO DINE THURSDAY NIGHT

IN HUSTED HALL The junior class wi l l conduct a din

no- i iug in the cafeteria of 1 lusted ball on Thurs .kn night, al 5 30 o'clock. ( i l i a Bishop i , gi neral cha i rman for the dinner.

l b . id.a of ,, crystal ball w i l l b, the gen. ral lb. me of the nit . l i n g . In this bal l , the j u n i o r , w i l l look hack over the act i \ ities of then- three years, ami lore M I - f u l i i r . events, Miss Bishop s.ii.l Dr . I l a i n W . Hast ings, chai rman of the Fug l ish depart inent, w i l l speak Mavhcl le Matthews, president of the class, w i l l also address hie group.

M i s , Bishop has appointed the I..I-lovving committees : I I. |. an Cra ig ­m i l e ; . i n . n . i i - in. M a n M o o r e : , li.-iii I I I ; I I I . I l i / a h u l i Salese. Minnie M , \ i . kh and M in i ra R n - - music Rob. I I K'obi i. cha i rman, lul ia S lu . lds . and Ahe. O w e n ; ar range i is, H i lda Bookhei iu. c l ia i rn ia i i , El izabeth Kainmeie i ami Thomas Rvau decorations, Roe, . Bancro f t I cha i rman, Fl leu \ K a l h , Sim merer Domlhv Kl , , . , - . M , , i „ p r i n d h , [ I t i n M u u w r ami I h.n l . - . R'ohson ; | wa i l r . ss , • K a l h , M I l l aug

Publ i r i tv , , a n n i i i l , , includes: Ma non H o w a r d . , ban man. k a l h . l ine F i t / p a l i i . k ,-,ii,l 'I b, hna Smi th . p i , , I grams, Mar ion Mcleczek, cha i rman, Ma r i on K . IK and George K e t c h a m ; } facul ty , I . u n a CouuelB and W i l l i a m Nelson

Directs Production

Above, Maybelle Mathews, '34, who is in charge of the present­

a t ion of " P a t i e n c e " t on i gh t .

ROBINSON TO BE SENIOR PRESIDENT

FOR CLASS OF '34 Robert Robinson w i l l be president o f

the class of 1934 fo r next year, accord­ing to the class elections wh ich took place F r iday .

The other officers for the coming w a r are as f o l l o w s : vice president, Jean C r a i g m i l e ; secretary, K a t h r y n l l a u g ; t reasurer , H i l d a B r a d l e y : song leader, Ju l ia S b i e b K ; repor ter ] Bessie Stetkar ; g i r l s ' athlet ic manager, D o r o ­thy K l o s e ; g i r l s ' athlet ic associat ion council representat ive, M a r y M o o r e ; men's athlet ic manager, George Ke tch ­a m : men's ath let ic counci l represen­tat ives, Char les K issam and W i l l i a m X'.-lson ; finance board representat ives, Robert Mevers and Fl leu N'oon.

REHEARSAL TO BE IN 11:10 ASSEMBLY

Classes to Take Moving-Up Day Seats for Practice Today, Grand

Marshal Says.

Rehearsal fo r M o v i n g - U p day w i l l be the feature o f this morn ing 's assem­bly at 11:10 in Page hal l aud i t o r i um. Raymond H a r r i s , '33, g rand marshal fo r M o v i n g - L ' p Day, w i l l be the d i rec­tor.

T o fac i l i ta te the rehearsal , classes w i l l be asked to take the posit ions designated for them on M o v i n g - U p Day, in assembly this m o r n i n g . Seniors w i l l occupy the center section o f the aud i t o r i um f r o m the f ront r o w as far hack as necessary ; the j un io r class w i l l (i l l the section on the assembly's r igh t downsta i rs , and the corresponding sec-l ion in the main balcony ; the sophomore class w i l l take its place in the t w o re­main ing sections of the main balcony, the f reshman class w i l l be seated in the section on the assembly's le f t and in the mezzanine upstairs. Sophomores and j un io r s , who cannot find seats in their own section w i l l be asked to f i l l the empty seats behind the seniors.

I ' ndc r the di rect ion of the class mar-shal l , at a signal given by H a r r i s , the seniors, s ta r l ing at the f ront r ow . w i l l move left across the aisle to the f resh­men section. The jun io rs w i l l move f r o m thei r places in the r igh t hand sec­t ion o f the balcony t i f i l l the seats lef t vacant by the seniors. The s ophomores mov ing f r o m die balcony w i l l t i l l the mezzanine first and then coining down the r i gh t -hand sta i rway w i l l fill the jun io r section. The f reshmen, s ta r l ing w i th the first row wi l l empty the down­stairs section, proceed up the le f t stair­way, and wait at the top of the Sta i rs , ' f l i c f reshmen, iccupying the mezza­nines w i l l take the sophomore seats in the lef t side of the balconi iy. T h e main body of freshmen w i l l cont inue filling the le f t section, then the center and r igh t sections.

1 he k ivno tc K a r r i : , said must tCanlinueil (in f>.iK.- i, column 5'

Fonr of State College Faculty to Retire Soon; Deans Pierce and Metzler to Conclude Duties

B Y M A K I I I N I I O W A U I I , '34,

W i l l i a m I I . M, 'In-, and M i f women, a

their >I|C1.1

111- ultv pa,Us o i m i l l i ne rs

I Stale Col lege. Fach has mad, no -ma l l mark in the field o f educat ion: both have endeared ihein - e h , - I,, the s i n , l i n t - of this Col lege.

T w o other members of the facul ty wi l l a l -o re m e this w a r . T h c \ are Professor C l i f f o r d A . W o o d a r d , bead ,,l the biology ,1,-pa -lit, and M r s I Ion nee D. I i ear, ins t ructor in home economics ami Sup, r\ isor in c lo th ing m Mi lne H i g h school

I I, an M e l / l e r w i l l ret i re f r o m o f l i i . ( letob, I- In - t . o f t he , me school year. I or leu w a r - , sine, l 'L'3. I ) , an Metz ler has served .1 - d.an of Slate Col lege lb - was g radua l . . I f rom K n i w i - i l v , , l To ron to , in 1KKX. i,-, , i w d his Pb D ai ( lark i i n n , r- i lv . in IK'J_>, and b e a m , hi .id i i l i , in. , ih, man , s ,|, pai t i n . n l . at Sviaci is . u u i w t s i n in I M S F r o m \'i\\ to 1'HK, Dean Metzler served as

i - i r u , lo r ,,t Fugl ish and mathematics. i F r o m \W\ i,i I'm1', sin s, rve.l a-, p r i i i eipal o f thi primai'v department of the

j Mo, le i scl I. In i"(W she became in I s i ruc lo r in elementary school methods, and ,il thai t ime, look over the direc ti,,n o i the social l i f e of the women of lli< College. Dean Pierce has worked

' under the admin is t ra t ion of three presi dent-- I),-. F. P. W a t e r b i u v . Dr . W i l ­l iam I. M i lne , and Dr. A. R. Brubacher She has also served this Col lege when il was Iml a Stale N o r m a l School , when it was a S|,,te N'ormal Col lege, and now, ih,- \ ' i w York State Col lege for

MARION HOWARD, '34, TO BE EDITOR; SEVEN TO DIRECT STATE COLLEGE NEWS

Almira Russ, '34, to be Managing Editor on News Board; Circulation Mana­ger is New Position Created. 43 "cubs" Elevated to Staff Positions.

Are News Heads

S ix t y -e i gh t appointments and promot ions to the 1933-34 staff and board o f the S T A T K COLLEGE N K W S are announced today by the r e t i r i n g board. A r e c o r d number of "cubs" has been promoted to the ranks o f repor ter f o r nex t year . Fo r t y - th ree t ry-outs have been promoted to this posi t ion.

Ma r i on C. H o w a r d , '34, w i l l head the incoming hoard as ed i to r - i n -ch ie f . A l m i r a Russ, '34, w i l l be m a n a g i n g edi tor , and Dan V a n Leuvan and R u t h W i l l i a m s , sophomores, w i l l serve as associate managing editors. Jean C r a i g ­mi le . '34, w i l l lie adver t is ing manager , and K a t h r y n l l a u g , '34, w i l l serve as finance manager. The posit ion o f c i r ­culat ion manager has been elevated to a hoard posi t ion, and w i l l be filled by M i l ­dred Facer, '35.

Members of the new board w i l l r e ­ceive go ld beys on M o v i n g - U p D a y . T w o si lver beys have been awarded by this year's board to Ha r r i e t Dunn , '33, a senior associate editor, and to Jean Watla ' i is , '^?i, who has served as c i r ­culat ion manager this year.

Five senior associate editors and five j un io r associate editors have been named. The senior associate ed i to rs a r e : Bessie Stetkar , The lma S m i t h , and K a t h r y n W i l k i n s . j u n i o r s ; and Ruth Brooks and Valent ine Reu to -w ich . sophomores. Jun ior associate-edi tors inc lude : Celia Bishop, D iane Bochner, and Mar i on Mleczek, j u n i o r s ; and Florence F l leu and H i l d a He iues , sophomores.

W i l l i a m Nelson, '34, was appointed sp.irts edi tor for next year.

Fd i to r ia l "cubs" who w i l l serve as reporters mi next year's staff i n c l u d e : M a r y Tor rens , ' 35 : and Rosella A g o s -t ine. Flaine Ba i rd , Phy l l i s B o s w o r t h , Margare t Bowes. I.oretta Buck ley , Frances Breeu, Flsa Calk ins, H u l d a Classen. Dor is Coff in, Marga re t D ie tz , Frances Donnel ly , K a r l fibers, R u t h F.dmiinds. B lodwyn Fvans, Jacquel ine Evans, Fudora Fa r re l l , M a r g a r e t F lan igan, Mer le ( iedney, Mar ie Gees-ler, F.lizabcth ( i r i f f i n , El izabeth Hobb ie , Doro thy D e r r i c k . M a r y Hudson, A u ­brey Ka lbaugh , V i r g i n i a Chapped!, I.avoiinc Kelsev, Jeanne l.esnick. Janet Lewis . Doro thy Meserve, M a r t h a M a r ­t in , Eleanor No t t i ngham, E v e l y n O ' B r i e n , Emma Rogers. Cha r l o t t e Rockow. Doro thy Smi th . Helen S m i t h , Ed i th Scb, ,11, CI,-mi K n g . r e r , N i n a L'11-in. in, Mar ion Wa l ke r , and E l izabeth W h i t m a n , fr< shmen.

Margaret W a l s w o r t h , '35, w i l l serve as as-isiant c i rcu la t ion manager. Bea­n i e . Burns and Elizabeth P remer , sophomores w i l l be assistant adver t i s ing managers, and Jul ia Riel. '35, w i l l act as assistant finance manager. P r . imo-l ioi is lo the liiisjiu-ss staff w i l l be an ­nounced next vw.-k.

e, Marion Howard, '34,

amI below, Jean Cragmi le, '34 , who wi l l be advert is ing manager.

CLASS WILL GIVE "STREET SCENE"

TUESDAY, MAY 23

M i - - H o w a r d .

Pul i tzer prize plav w ill he presented by th

M i s l a , i n

le rv iew, Mis ,p<- that in-. • I l l - w i l l 1,111,1 - i,-iv glad to

ill reta­in) bal l .

lb advanced dramatics class as i i - annual : I r h r u a n

social I plav on Tuesday night. May 23, at i v. : i rsonal « 30 o'clock, in | i „ -aud i t , '

lit, ir in -ch ie f -e lect . n a member of the N'KWS staf f ..- w a r - , s. iwi i ig as "cub" , re -desk edi tor , and associate m a n -d i lo r . She was editor of the

, •I i i i ian handbook ibis year, and as general publ ici ty cha i rman

iun ior week end act iv i t ies i l l

i r , s t a t e d " 1 ,1,

.1 - among tin slu that I shall a lwav-

I i, lb' D.

scl I. and f r o , if tin ( ol legc ,, a r m , n n i w r s i t v , on, i,l tin- lev

in , I Stn l .

I >, .,n M e l / I . i l i s l sa i g b i s p i t io in r . s . a n b a n i r l i s in the , „ ! . , / , , „ / / . , „ , » , / / ,,/' ( I I I C W M I / , , , , , / r . I I , i- also joint edit " I ol leg. M g e b r a " , and " T b . o r v of I), I, i n i i na i i t s "

Dean Anna Pierce has served as a I Ilv in .u iber of t h i - Col lege since IHKi, ^he wa- graduated f r o m State i o i l e r . , then the New Y o r k State Nor in.,I School, in IKK4 For two years , , i i , i h . r g raduat ion , Miss Pierce I,night at I isle In IKRn she returned in Slat. I ol legi in lb , , apacity of in

Mis P lions the of I i l , r ; Women , I, ,n l l e a l l l \ \ -in,

P.,, , l , ,g,

d .gre ,

ce lisis ai g h.-i publica i l lowing hooks "Cata logue re for A , l \ i-,,i s of Young d Ci l -K" , "( atalog o f Sin

hall TI Agnes I ,,l Engl ish.

A mod, I ,,| il been completed I

in l a t e

-I.ml prof

creed as reporter and , , . 'di tor, She was an

plav w i l l be directed by Miss | a s s n t . i ; „ ( . , , ! ; , , „ • ,,f ,|u. handbook, and has In,-n active in the activit ies of the Young Women's Chr is t ian associat ion. Van Leuvan and M i - W i l l i a m s served as "cubs" hist w a r , and as repor ters and desk ed i tor - for t h i - vear.

•el for the plav has Mis- l ,race M a r t i n .

t i n , l,,r in line a i ls in Mi lne H i g h i,,ol I h i - w i l l piobablv he used for ,, l i n i n g purpose-Mld i t io i is to the cast as announced in

Mi,-,, \hilh |,,(|j;

„„,/ ||, | o i o f , - , , , ] ,

,-v ,,! M ,

I I, as a . l o l l ,

l l . a l l h

and K i l l s " , , , i - \ \ la

Col l i , Pb I:

, of Student lb. last ,1 Adv iso rs ,,f ' Is. r he I and \ \

R,,h, i t Robins

i l l v I) I

her II S I o lnu ih i ; A M in |<<23. She studied in Europe in the vear I1).'', 27 Mrs l-r.-ar is also a member of th, Beta chapter of O m i croi i Nu , nat ional honorary bom, < rn l l O l l l i . - S O I H l V .

f the \ ' i w - are Bernard in Reagoll, seniors ; Phi l ip Riccardi , and

I. head o i ibe Bi Donald I',, ti.-.li, I. j un io rs ; W i l l i a m i i n e . l I n - A B lo ins , Lois Odwe l l , I in-ill- l l i r s h ,

,i, iv . - r - in , in \ ' , , l , i , l i i i . Rei i lowicb, Ma i i o i , Heine al Stat. Col lege in,urn ami |,,bu I l i lK , sophomores; and

in, n i l , , , ,-f lb , I eo M ink , i i and I n . - . t i n Davis, seventh .us gi . , ,1, M i l n , lun io i H igh school.

• in ( o iu in i i l e . s (or the plav a re : house. of - The lma Smi th , '34. adv. i i i - m g , L.- l i i ia

.,-,! I Connel ly . '34 ; - . , - „n, l props, Helen ge, j Danabv and D o n a h , K n l l i i i , jun iors .

Students w i l l be admitted upon pre seii tat ion o f student lax tickets. Those who wish reserved seal- w i l l have to pay twenty five rents i x t ra Other t ickets w i l l be sold for seyentv-five ..-.its and < lobar

ii . instruct i io ini , - I -up, rv n-oi

Mi lne H igh school, reel I, gi,-,- at Teachers ' Col universi ty, in 19IK. and I

William Nelson Will Be 1934 Y.M.C. A. President

W i l l i a m Nelson, '34. w i l l head the College Vot ing Men'-, Chr is t ian asso-i iat ioi i for the next vear. as a result o f ele, l ions eon,In, led recently ( H h e m f l i -, i i - elected are : vice president, T h u r s -i,,n Paul, ' 35 ; secretary, Kenne th Chr is t ian , 'S?: treasurer. Robert M e y ­ers, '34; and council delegate, Evan Pi d iehard, '3o.

N.-lson has served on the Y M .C .A . cabinet for two years. ' I b i s year he was counci l delegate. In this capaci ty he represented State College at student conferences at Cor t land N o r m a l school and Corne l l un ivers i ty .

Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 12, 1933

State College News Established by the Class of 1918

The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers

THE NEWS STAFF ALVINA R. LEWIS Editor-in-Chief

Y. W. C. A. House, 219 Ontario Street, 2-1187

BERNARD S. KERBEL Managing Editor 29S Elk Street

MARY DOHERTY Finance Manager Chi Sigma Theta, 678 Madison Avenue, 2-6126

JEAN CRAIGMILE Advertising Manager Phi Delta, 20 South Allen Street, 2-')8.36

MARION HOWARD Associate Managing Editor 160 Western Avenue, 3-6935

LAURA STYN Staff Director Y. W. C. A. House, 219 Ontario Street, 2-1187

SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Harriet Dunn and Ruth

Putnam. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Almira Russ,

Elizabeth Salese, Bessie Stetkar, Thelnia Smith, and Kathryn Wilkins. D E S K EDITORS: Ruth Brooks, Valen­tine Reutowich, Dan Van L.euvan, and Ruth Williams, sophomores. REPORTERS: Luisa Iglesias, Rose Kantor, Carolyn Kramers, Hilda Smith, and Edith Tepper, seniors; Celia Bishop, Diane Bochner, Hilda Bookheim, Beatrice Coe, Marion Mleczek, Rose Rosenheck, and Elizabeth Zuend. juniors; Florence Ellen, Bessie Hartman, Hilda Heines, Emily Hurlbut, Olga l lyra, Anna Koren, and Esther Rowland, sophomores. SPORTS EDITOR: Thomas Ryan, '34. ASSISTANT FINANCE MANAGER;

Katherine Haug, '34. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Jean Watkins, 'ii. BUSINESS STAKE: Beatrice Burns, Mildred Facer, Edith Garrison, Frances Maxwell, Elizabeth Premer, Alma Quimby, Julia Kiel, and Margaret Wals-worth, sophomores.

RAM BUNGS

Co-operation Tonight, with the opening presentation of "Patience",

the first co-operative production between the Girls' Athletic association and the men's Troubadour organization receives its final test, For several years there has been some dis­cussion of such a joint production as this, but this year marks the first joint presentation of the two organizations. In times when co-operation is nine-tenths of living, it is noteworthy that such an attempt as this has been made.

Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, S2.25 per year, single copies, len cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as second class matter at postofiice, Albany, X. V.

The N E W S does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS. Anonymity will be prese. ced if so desired. The N E W S does not guarantee to print any or all communications.

PRINTED HV C. F. WILLIAMS & SON, INC., ALHANY, \ . Y.

Vol. XVII, No. 11 May 12, 1933 Albany, N. V.

BON VOYAGE! The announcement of the retiring of four members of

the Stale College faculty within the next year marks the end of years of valuable service which each of these per­sons has given to State. Dean Pierce and Dean Metzler will conclude their duties this year as leaders of the act­ivities of the College, It is with regret thai we, of the student body witness the curtain fall upon their part in the official family of State. Each has been a vital part of the College living of every -Indent; the retirement of each will leave a large gap in die complete picture of the College, a gap winch it will be difficult to fill,

However, the slutting -amis of lime ha\e determined that with the graduation of the class of 1933 into tin- world of today, comes die graduation of these members of our faculty from their duties at Mate College. The years of service which they have shown, the number of pleasant contacts they haw made, the memories and idea- which they will leave behind as a part of them ,cl \, •,. will make this graduation a commencement oi fuller meaning, oi discovery In the richness of such contacts and memories

We shall miss the presence of these persons; we hope thai they shall remember that they will never teas,- to be an integral part of Stale's life.

SAME OLD STORY These are not the best of times for graduates of col­

leges to gel jobs when they base then alma maters in June, yet youth i- ever confident, ami while ii nuke , allow antes for the times, u is op -.tii 'I he questionnaire

which, like die poor, is always with u-. io.es us an in tereslillg viewpoint on die expectations oi ,. uioi -

This questionnaire was laken ai g -, moi , ..l the College .,1 Ails and Pure Nicnc, and lb. I ollcgc o| f.n gineering ot \ e w York lllliyersily I ,i I . . .o till i|tii Hon nam- revealed that senior, expected to h, earning $1,51)0 a year by the Ju d of Septeinbei aiti-i graduation, bin this year they expect to earn only at tin ial, ol SI.JiHI

It is apparent that idea-, have changed a bit and hie money" is nol expected to come so soon alter beginning life work. A- some one observed lew ni l , , tin linn ,-gone by when we bear youth sa> "Aw, 30 a week isn't cigarette money."

Hul times will change again and the college men with the rigid stuff iii them will succeed. It is better if they do nol expect a, much as they expelled a few years ago

STATE CDIX«,I<. N E W S , May 13, 1932

The Mascot Hunt The annual mascot hunt has been going on this week

with much industrious activity on the part of the fresh­man class each night to locate the hiding place of the mascot. Dirt, dust and grime from hitherto unknown attics, closets, anil cellars seem to have become the prevailing badges of the class of 1936. Attempts to subdue members of the sophomore class who happened to be in the buildings during the time of the bunt resulted in a shifting of interest from the search for the mascot to the subduing of any unfortunate sophomores who happened to be present.

Elections The issue of the MEWS ibis week might well be labeled

the election number. The time has come for the old order lo change, yielding place to new. and each activity on the campus has been busy selecting or electing those who are to carry on for next year. It is at this lime of the year that the inevitability of such a procedure becomes apparent. Each board and organization has been busy considering a prospectus for 1934. all have chosen carefully and well.

D / ^ / ^ I ^ Q EDMONDS WHITES Su;.\ D U U l \ l j ! OE ERIE (ANAL BUILDING

Erie water . By Wal ter D. Edmonds . Little, Brown. Boston. $2.50. 500 pages.

In his newest novel, Er ie water, Walter D. Ed­monds has added the third of bis stories of the Erie canal to this newest saga of American literature. His former books are Rome haul, a story of the Erie canal in its heyday, and The big barn, dealing with the country just north of the canal in Civil war times. Edmonds was born in Boonville, New York, a town on the picturesque Black River canal, which, with its neighbor, the Erie canal, fascinated linn from child­hood, l ie was graduated from Harvard in 1926, where he became seriously interested in writing. He now makes his home near Boonville, where he delight-, especially at threshing time, in assimilating tales of the old days, heard from farmers, boaters, ex-lumber-nieu and tramps.

Er ie water is a -lory of the romance of the building of the great "1111.1]" which made New York supreme aiming American cities. The "Cauawl" created more towns than the Cold Rush. It had its own taprooms, its legends and its songs, ami its heyday was a glamor­ous one. uiiimpeachably American.

The Canal is really the her., of Mr. Edmonds' story. We watch its digging, as it . in- through swamps, hill sides and woods; we see the shanties go up ami the gangs conic in; we see the bng-l rMi ami the blacks from the South in lighting competi t ion; we see the locks being made, the water creep in and the boats come down ihe ways. \ ] | this we follow through the eyes of Jerry howler, a young larpcnter , whose for­tunes rise with the "( auawl". and wln»c wife, Mary, had been a Redempl er, bought from a ship i aptain

"Er ie water i- a narrative brimful of \merican char­acter Farmer fi Iks. Re vol ut i i n y dera i l s , a wander­ing Revivalist, engineers, masons, innkeeper-, light-lingered ladle-, Kang bosses, and rough-and tumble lighters the whole pro. ,-,-i,,n passes by, first with the jingle ..I the Pennsylvania hells, later with the horn in.le- ..I the canal boat-. These are the men and women ..I blood, humor, ami idiosyncrasy. To read about tin-in is an adventure in ilsell "

How to enjoy music. By Ethel Peyser, Putnam, \ e w York 1933. $1.50. 157 pages.

The piuj e ol tin- bandy manual, a- staled bj the author, i- "in give an each..Id lo those who love music bill 'don't know a thing about it', to those who need explanation- iisi, with,ail l e .h ima l terms, and lo those embarrassed souls who , lap in ihe wrong place, during . on. cr Is " It I-, |, ,r ihe listener who know- abso hitch nothing about inn-i. , -,n e that he know il i-hi aulilill and that he i exposed lo - •thing lloin win. h he n . c u e - les, than I- hi- due

, ii .,,] in. hide ,in Ii a, I o.n i he ,,ii,,i.| ..i lie . 1,1--

Tolk oiig .Hid dan. ,', "ihe or. he-Ira and il- I n ah.•-,' and "how 0. bsti n lo moder u :,

Mi-- Pei , i I,.,- n ,-d main diagiaim ami iniple, null . hnn al language win- h will nil. i. I the ' di

-sled ,,| I I I . m i whuli will I. II v..II win a

giaud I tin - ' win lln' Uigur and ihe loimd are i OII-III ,, h.,w 1 In hand dill.-i- from ihe on hi Ha, win lln I uglish h.a ,,l ., l ean , and how lo h i . n lo mod. in a- well as I„ ihe old inn-i.

Philip I,urn- . as-i coil pi .a, - oi ,,i inn -ii at \ , w York university, has wnlleii ab the hook "I think IhaI lln- little bool will go ,, I,,in/ win toward help iug the general publii to reali/i lln- forma ami l..i mahlics i,i imi-ii ami gam a sense ol the beailly ami i ii b plea-m .- in it

Sophomores Lead Freshmen In Inter-class Rivalry, 8-3; Moving-Up Day Events To Decide Final Award 01 Gup

With the score of 8-3 the sophomore class is leading in the annual inter-class rivalry which will end after the Mov­ing-Up Day sing next week. The soph­omores gained their leadership by win­ning the annual sophomore-freshman basketball game for men, which gave them three points, and the inter-class sing on March 24, which gave them the remaining five points. The freshmen received three points by winning the annual sophomore-freshman basketball game for women.

There are six more events that will be counted as part o: the inter-class rivalry: the mascot hunt, taking place this week, which awards five points to the freshmen if they find the sophomore mascot, or five points to the latter if the freshmen fail to find it; the track

events for women and the push-ball contest for men on the night pre­ceding Moving-Up Day, each of which give two points to the victors; banner rivalry, which will give five points to the class successful in obtaining and keeping the banner of the rival class until the close of the contest; the class stunts on Moving-Up Day which obtain three points for the class that has the better stunt; and the inter-class sing on the night of Moving-Up Day, which will give three points to the class whose prize song is superior with regard to its composition and rendition.

The class that receives the most points under the interclass rivalry rules shall be awarded a silver loving cup after the Moving-Up Day sing.

1933-34 College Catalogue Is Ready For Distribution; Records New Requirements For Majors And Minors

Several hundred copies of the 1933-34 College catalogue have been distri­buted during the past week, according to Miss Elizabeth Y'aiiDenburgh, regis­trar. The catalogue includes some changes in the system of numbers for the courses and in the requirements for commerce, and adds several new Eng­lish courses.

Courses 1-99 inclusive are for under­graduates only : 100-199 inclusive, for juniors, seniors, and graduate students; 200-299 inclusive, lor graduate students only. 'Ihe numbers of all methods c u r s e s have been changed to 50. Eur

HAWLEY LIBRARY TO BE DEDICATED

ON ALUMNI DAY The Alumni association of Stale

college will d.-dican- the Cideon Haw-Id library on Alumni day. Saturday, June 17. Special rooms have been assigned a- class reunion headquarters, including the class of 1932.

The events of the in..mine are as follows: registration in the Rotunda if Draper hall : class meetings at the

"Class Reunion Headquarter ,": Half century chili meeting; (Juarter-ccnlury club meeting ; the dedication of the n.-w library In Dr James I. Wyer : with

Mate College chorus ; luncheon on the campus with music lo the Albany High school hand, under the direction of Prank P.ail.w.

In the aft,-

a commerce major, nine instead of eleven courses are required, and for a minor in commerce, the number of courses has been reduced from eight to five. English 42. English Prose Writers of the LSth Century, a two hour, one semester course: English 43. Renais­sance Literature, a two hour, one sem­ester course: English 140, American Folk-Literature, a three hour, one sem­ester course; and English 141, Scottish Literature, a three hour, one semester course will all be added to the curricu­lum next fall.

SEVEN TO ISSUE 1934 PEDAGOGUE

Eleanor Waterbury Will Be Editor Of Year Book; 31 are

on Staff

Eleanor Waterbury. '34, will he edi tor-ill chief of the 1934 /Vi/.n/m/yi,.'. seumr year I k, and Dorothy Criflin, '34. will be business manager, as a result of elections conducted last Friday night by the retiring l',;liiti<>!/ne board.

Fiye ,,iher hoard positions were filled by members ol this year's junior class I he literary board is as follows: liter­

ary editor, Celia Bishop; photograph editor, Almira Russ ; and art editor. Jean Craigmile. The business board po -hi-.n- are advertising manager, Kalh-

cities iii the auditorium, including a ,,,,.,• |'||,.M \MOU business session, recognition of new i .,.,' ,. '. , '.., • ... classes as me, - of the I lalf-celiturv ' '"' '•''"'"•'al -lal • next year will md Ouarler century clubs, a one act | be: literary staff, Shirley Diamond, play, "'Ihe Baker's Dozen", directed In 34. and Eleanor Brown, l.ucile Hirsh, Beverly Diamond.'30. will. lb. follow r ; „ha , ,m- Lea, n,-y . and Ya|,-ui„,c Reu IIIL' cast: Prances I,ay nor. .i2. Samuel , , , , IT

Dorrauce, \^, and Ah,,,a Lewi-, 'M , '"«»"h. -pboniorcs ; photograph staff. There will aKo he several special lea Diane Boclmcr, Alice Fit/palrick, May lures ,,i entertainment, and a recepiioii hell,- Matthews, and Hannah Parker, to the class of 1933 in the Lounge of junior-., and Florence Ellen, Hilda Richardson ball After the Craduate Heine,, Marguerite Fischer, F.-lh.-i Council dinner in ill.- cafeteria of R,,yy hind, and Ruth \ \ iilianis, -.,ph . I lusted hall, tie..- will be a Board of mores; an -.all. Ruth 11 ill-., it. Evelyn Directors' meeting, the college ( la - R„-h. and lb-leu Rich, sophomore.,; Day iweiil, wilh the participation oi the I ,,„„•!, editors, Elizabeth Zuend and \hmini, and filially the Torchlighl pro I Rogei Baiicn.fi, juniors ; ami hiimoi iessi,„, ,,i ihe class,- ,.f 1033 and I'M! j , . , ! , , , , , . | S ( , I I I , I ! I Christian. '35 with the induction of 1933 into die Th. hu-in,--- • lall" w ill h.-a- lolh.w-Minimi association, which will lalo kat lu i im Bell, Marion Pike, Robcrl place on ihe campus in front ol Draper R,,biiis.m, R,,„, R,,senbe, k, and Fab.-lh-h.'dl, Winter, juniors; and Pearl llauiehn.

The general chairman of the events Sarah I,,gam ("aria Nielsen, Lillian for M ui Dav i- D E a Wither, panic, |,,lia Red, and baleen Wallace, '17. associate edi if Yr-.v I'm '• V/,//a ,,,|ih,,inures / - '</ , . , a i / / , . ,1 a s s i s t e d I n ,1 , - o m i u i l t e e , , | - | | „ . , , . | , , , „ , , , , , . , | , | | , | u , | „ , , | 1 , M I I , •nb ,h.in in. n. i. presenting mam „! ill. ,,f ,|„ l„,ard and staff are has,-,I upon ' hi--cs . ,|K, „,„),, , | , ,m. |„ ,(„. ,„,.,,.,,, stari

l l l e l l l h e l . a n d . I l h s

TO ELECT OFFICERS Elee l ion ol o l l i . e i s hn i h e l i o i i h , » , , . . , , , . , , , ,

ad s, m e n ' s n i ins t i e l o i e a m z . i , „ , „ . P o t t t T C l l l l ) W i l l H'dVfl

liusw'eei. w Re,.'hs'weo'n,„'' ,"•' oi'ih!,- D a n c e S a t u r d a y N ight 151 ' ' " ' X ' " " " ' ' ' ' " ' " ^ I l i e F . d w . l l . l F l d l c d P u t l e l I h i l l W i l l

I • oinc R'I, hau l - hal l nexl sa. unlay night , l i o n , II 30 unt i l I ' 00

K. i.ni ih i hiisiian, , • will hi g. n . i..l .i .oiiuan I Minuiill,-. n.i ihe dance will in,hide de, ... ,ii,.,u , Bel inn-1 K. ib. 1, '.i.S. lacully, kkba rd Mai gi MII, '.ii, ,i, lu-stra, l haili R.,l,„,n. '3-1. and piogianis, John Bdl . 15

I'h, dan,, will h, niloiuial Idle deCMialiMi,- AIII c.iisi i ,, | lln l,,ui Col hge ,1a hauuei lacully em .1 will he Dl II Hold I h o m p s o n , p i o l e s s o o l ol l-.ugb h. and Mrs Thompson; Pro I -.ol I , , , „ , . . - \ , , | | , | „ a i | o l t h e IOI1I men, depailmeiil. and Mrs V,.rk Ml I lan-nce llidley, assi.staill piole, .ol ..I hi l .a , . and Mi III.lie) , and Di Doiinal Smiih, ,,- islam pro lessor ..i hi i o n , and Mi , null,

Calendar

11 I I I

Today , in M i i dcM a . . . . in i i i i Pac- ha

, mbl. .

,.„ ' P a l , . , . , -

T o m o r r o w

.ndi

•1 I I I ! 1 " i 1 . . . a class, .

I l l I l i p to „| |M .1

<i t i l l , I I I - l a t e h a , e l l l a i l w i e k a l 1 H i ,

all nam >nla

H in lol inn, Page ball

audi

STATK COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 12. 19.W Page 3

BOARD ANNOUNCES 1934 LION EDITIONS

Letitia Connelly Will Edit Magazine Next Year;

Seven to Assist

Is Grand Marshall

Letitia Connelly, '34, will head the 1933-34 editorial board of the Lion, hu­mor publication, and Elizabeth Zuend, '34, will retain the post of business manager on the now board.

Miss Connelly was associate editor of the Lion Ibis year, and previously had served as a staff member for two years. Miss Zuend was assistant busi­ness manager in her sophomore year, and business manager this year.

The new managing board will also include: Kenneth Christian, managing editor; and Mary Williams. '34, and George Taylor, '35, associate editors. Eileen Wallace, '35, will be assistant business manager; Florence Ellen, '^, advertising manager; and Margaret Jacobs, '35, assistant advertising man­ager. Keys will be awarded to the in­coming board members as a part of the ceremonies on Moving-L'p Dav, Fri­day, May 19.

WELCOMES P L E D G E Phi Lambda sorority welcomes Mil­

dred Facer, '35. into plcdue member-ship.

Above, Raymond Harris, '33, who will be the grand marshal! for the annual Moving-Up Day ex­ercises next Frida\ norning.

Assembly Adopts Rules for Inter-class Rivalry

The set of resolutions affect­ing the revision of the inter-class rivalry rules and College tradi­tions proposed by Myskania was passed in last Friday's assembly by student vote.

The revision will first be in effect on Moving-Up Day. Changes made this year will in­clude the abolition of tug-of-war for women and pole-rush for men, and the substitution of track events for women and a push­ball contest for men on the night preceding Moving-L 'p Day. Each victory will count two points. Class athletic managers are acting as captains of the

' track and push-ball teams.

Sorority Tea Will Be Tomorrow Afternoon

Gamma Kappa Phi sorority will con­duct a tea tomorrow afternoon from 3:00 until 5:00 o'clock for members of the College faculty and all sororities at the sorority bouse, _'! N'orth Main avenue.

Katbryn Kaug. '34, and Evelyn Slaehle. '35. will be co-chairmen for the tea. Other commit tees will include: i i . ulty t arol. u Christ; insui 53 md refreshments, Frances Stumpf and Carolyn Simonet, freshmen.

Miss Elizabeth Anderson, supervisor • if commerce in M ilne i ligb school, will be patroness.

NEWS NOTES WELCOMES MEMBERS

Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority welcomes Rose Einhorn and Martha Rolnik, freshmen, into full membership.

TO ELECT OFFICERS Members of Lutheran club will meet

Wednesday, at 5:30 o'clock in the Friendship house. Election of officers for next year will be conducted, and plans for a social event will be dis­cussed. Lois Burgdorf, '33, president, will preside.

WELCOMES MEMBERS Sigma Alpha sorority welcomes

Florence Hoornbeck and Blanche Lcp-per, freshmen, and Rose Waite and Dorothy Kuehn, sophomores, into full membership.

PLEDGES MEMBERS Gamma Kappa Phi sorority wel-

:omes into pledge membership, Gladys Robarge, '35. and Patricia Ericson, '36.

TO SELL YEAR BOOKS There are a few additional copies of

the "Pedagogue," senior year book, available for sale. Anyone who wishes to buy a "Pedagogue" and has not signed up niay secure a copy from Mr. Collins in Room X.

The price is S4.25, William Collins, circulation manager, slated.

1936 COMPLETES CLASS ELECTIONS

FOR NEXT YEAR Tvdward DcTemple will he president

of the class of 1936 for next year, as a result of elections completed Friday. Other officers for next year a r e : vice president, F'laine Baird; secretary, Frances Studebakcr; treasurer, Ed­ward Oldfield ; song leader, Rose Ein­horn ; reporter, Blodwyn Evans.

Men's athletic manager, Robert Pol­and ; member o f men's athletic council, Paul Bulger; Girl's Athletic associa­tion manager, Marjorie Kalaidjian; and G.A.A. representative, Jacqueline Ev­ans. The office of finance board rep­resentative will be decided by another revote. The nominees a re ; Emma Mead and George Decker.

Classes to Rehearse During 11:10 Assembly

(Continued from l>unc I, column 3)

be a synchrononous m ovement of all the classes."

Practice of the Ivy song under the direction of Katherine Long, Wi, Col­lege song leader, will follow the re­hearsal.

Revote for Girls' Cheerleader will take place. The candidates are : Hilda I leines, '35. and Margaret Dietz, '36.

avor that neimer oossesses alone toe P' 1 Hourly in die I7tli century, tobacco seed

from America wuw taken to Turkey. Different noil,

dilfcrcul climate, dilfcrcul temperatures ni^ht

and tluy, and different farming method** produced

tin entirely new tobacco — HIIIUII in size, Itul very

rich ami aromatic.

Four certain spot* arc fumous lor the quality

of their Turkish tobacco — Xaulhiaud < avalia in

Greece; Hnmsoun and Smyrna in Turkey. And it is principally from these places that our buyers m~i the Turkish for Chesterfield.

These Turkihh tobaccos are hleuded, in just the right amount, with Domestic tobaccos. It is this blending and cro»a-bl(mdlngof)\\»i the right amount of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos which gives Chesterfield u (lav or thut neither possesses alone

lester field ((/ P l i t I II,I,IO I * MVKK5 TtlBACfcU CO.

-~mc c war elk ~thafs Aululw

tit/a re//< ///a/ /a.i/cs /)t//ct

ge4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 12, 1933

MOYING-UP DAY WILL BE FRIDAY

Ceremonies Will Begin at 8:30; Feature Will Be Tapping

of New Myskania

The annual Moving-Up Day cere­monies will begin at 8:30 o'clock next Friday morning, with the senior class leading the procession of classes across the campus from the front door of Draper hall to the auditorium of Page hall, where the exercises will be con­ducted. Raymond Harris , '33, will be grand marshal .

In order to begin the ceremonies on time, members of classes are urged to assemble at their respective positions at 8:10 o'clock. The following places have been assigned for assembling: seniors, Rotunda of Draper hall; juniors, first floor of Husted hall, facing east doorway; sophomores, lower corridor of Husted hall, near the annex and facing the staircase; and freshmen, lower corridor of Draper hall, near the College Co-op. Students who do not march with their classes will not be admitted into the audi­torium until after the class speeches have been given, Harr is said.

The program will be as follows: singing of the College Alma Mater, class speeches by Elizabeth Gordon, '33, Thomas Garrett. '34, Janet Norris, '35, and William Baker, '36; presenta­tion of awards for extra-curricular activities; presentation of athletic awards ; senior farewell song; mov-ing-up of classes; " tapping" of the new Myskania; announcement of in­coming student association officers and recessional.

The members of Mvskania, new and old, will lead the line of recessional from the front door of the auditorium, followed by the senior, junior, sopho­more and freshman classes. The line of march will extend to the front cam­pus, where each class will form its class numerals.

Ivy Speaker While the classes are in numeral for­

mation, the senior class ivy will be planted by Frank Young and Ralph Harris, seniors. The ivy speech will be given by Margaret Rausch. This will be followed by the ivy song. Students are requested to remain in numeral for­mation until after the ivy ceremony is over.

The class stunts in which the fresh­men and sophomores compete for ri­valry will begin at 2 :30 o'clock in the afternoon. The stunt chairmen are as follows: seniors, Cecelia Fox; juniors, Jean Craigmile; sophomores, Marion Heinemann; and freshmen, Ivy Shep-ard.

The annual intcrclass sing will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will be conducted on the court in front of Draper hall The order of songs will lie announced next week. After the shiK, the judges will announce the results of intcrclass rivalry and the award of the intcrclass rivalry cup will be made.

A new ceremonv that will be incor­porated this vear is the handing down of the College SOUKS to the song-leader-elect by the outgoing song leader This will be done before the senior junior step song.

Dancing in the Page hall gymnasium will follow the sing. Students arc re­quested not to bring outside guests.

Class marshals who will assist Har­ris arc: Naomi Albrerht and Ellen Murpliv, seniors; Shirlev Diamond and Robert Robinson, juniors; Wilfred !

Allard and Helen Rich sophomores: Emma Mead and Martha Dashnaw freshmen.

1936 Conducts Dinner Meeting Tuesday Night1

Miss Anna R. Pierce, dean of worn en, Dr I luimal V. Smith, assistant pro fessor of history, and Di Karl ) Doi waldt, instructor in Ingicne, were j speakers at the first ilium r meeting .,1 the freshman class conducted Tucvla-, \ night in the cafeteria ol lliMcd hall Julia Merchant, N i. c pr, idem. Wa- ! general chairman

Tliecoinmitteesa'-sisi ing Miss Mer­chant were : finance, Karl Kbcrs ; music. Rose F.inhorii; decorations, Agnes Wil­son ; pulilii i n , I'I.one Hand ; speakers, Virginia Flora, lounge, Vincent Done hue; waiters, Francis Hardtneyer; and clean up, Dorothy Win le,

Following the dinner the class ad­journed to the Lounge of Richardson hall, when several itlUJlln were pre senled and Roger Bancroft, '34, captain elect of varsity basketball and coach of liit \')M, team, presented certificates |o Ihe member-, of the basketball team.

SIX ARE LEADERS IN NEWS OF WEEK ALMIRA RDSS, '34, IS Y. M A . HEAD

Association Conducts Election for Cabinet Officers for

Coming Year.

Above, left to right, Almira Russ, '34, president-elect of the Young Women's Christ Nelson, '34, president-elect of the Young Men's Christian Association; Dean Anna 1 in June.

im Association William E. Pierce, who will retire

Below, Robert Robinson, who will head the class of V>M next year; Katherine Long, '33, college song leader in charge of the Moving-! p Day singing; and Dean William H. Metzler, who will retire next October

Three Seniors Receive Positions During Week

STATE TO MEET HARTWICK TEAM

TOMORROW AT 9 The varsity baseball team will oppose

the I lartwick nine at Oneoiita tomor­row morning ai '):()() o'clock for the third game of the seas

Y.W.C.A.HousetoHave Annual Dance May 20

Almira Russ, '34, will be president of the Young Women's Christian associa­tion for the coming year, as a result of the elections conducted this week.

The result of the other elections were not announced when the N E W S went to press. The vice president was chosen from Beatrice Coe, Dorothy Griffin, Marion Pike, and Kathryn Wilkins, juniors; the secretary, Elaine Baird, Jacqueline Evans, and Lois Potter, freshmen; treasurer, Laura Clarke, Loraine Loder, and Esther Rowland, sophomores; and undergraduate rep­resentative, Daisy Bryson, Sarah Lo­gan, and Harriet Ten Eyck, sopho­mores.

Miss Russ will be state chairman of the New York State student conference next fall, on October 27 and 28. This conference will be conducted at Cor­nell university. Miss Russ has been a member of the committee which plans these conferences for the last two years. She served as undergraduate represen­tative on the College Y.W.C.A. cabinet this year and as chairman of the con­ferences and conventions committee last year.

As soon as the elections are completed, the cabinet for next year will be chosen, Laura Styn, '33, retiring president, said. The installation of the officers and the cabinet will be conducted the last week in May.

G. A. A. WILL VISIT CAMP JOHNSTON

NEXT SATURDAY Girls' Athletic association will con­

duct its annual post Moving-Up Day bike next Saturday morning. Buses will leave the Washington avenue entrance at 10:00 o'clock for Camp Johnston.

Harriet Ten F.yck, '35, will be gen­eral chairman for the trip. Committees will include the following : food, Emily l-furlbut, '35, chairman, Minnie Mc-

| .Vickie, '34, June Blowers and Evelyn Hovl, sophomores, and Jacuclinc F.v-aiK Lara Hendricks, and Rose Gil­lespie, freshmen ; entertainment, Janet

| .'s'orris, '35, chairman. Daisy Brvson, Sally Logan, and Lois Mclntyre. soph­omores, and Illodw vn Evans, '36 ; buses, Dorothv Klosc and Celia Bishop, jun­iors; chaperons, Naomi Albrecht, '33; advertising, Ruth Hilkert and Helen Rich, sophomores; and clean-up, Elaine Baird, Genevieve Ciirlcy, Ruth Duffy, and ( harlolti Rockow, frcshiuen. The members of the Young \ \ -an­

il's Christian Association house will onduct a spring house dance on Sat-

unlay night, May 20, at the house a,. j \ Y i J H a m R o g e f S , ' 3 4 , I s MM Ontario street. The "Slate Colli

Kappa Phi Kappa Head

Three more seniors have received teaching positions during the last week, according to Professor John M. Sayles, principal of Milne High school and secretary ol the placement bureau. i ]_... it,.,,,,!... , , , . , i , i, , •• n -i ,i

, . , , . , ! uss-^ niooks, wteian miner, and I'lavbovs will provide Ihe music fo Lillian Howe will teach commerce at Bob Riveuburg, a New Era Undent, I the "dance. Mrs. Bertha E. Briinniei

Walden; Dorothy MeGeoch will teach j «>ll make up State's battery. The rest [executive secretary of the alumni asso j William Rogers,'34, will he president the first through sixth grades at l id . - ','f, ' ' " ' , |'m,'"111' '" H* '"Hows: Young, nation, and Mrs. Gladys Rand, house of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary

, . , '., . , ... . . left field; Detlefson, center field; Ben mother, will serve as chaperones. educational fraternity, for next year, as ron; and Mane Redmond will be m L , l i c t , rightlield. The infield ,,,11 ,'„ Commillees for the dance include: a result of elections conducted at a the English .history and library depart- elude: l lavward, first base; Meanev, chaperones, Laura Stvn, '33 and Sarah ineetiii|. of the fraternity last week. ments at Edmeston, M-eond base; Drake, third base; and I ou.an '35; orchestra. Alvina Lewis, RoK.-r W Bancroft, '3-1,'will serve as

Ccraldiue hint has also received a | , , . | . ,.„„,-,, „)„„.,,,,,,, | • u .„„, | ) „ r i l t | l v Atxvcll. '3-1 : decora IN ice president. position leaching Latin and bioIogN The three remaining earncs ,„i State's lions, Isabel Hewitt, '.(3, and Gertrude I Other officers for I'U.i I "3-1 include: I Ins brings Ihe total ol seniors and U-hedulc are as follows: Ma\ -'II St C o m - and Agnes Crouch, juniors: -ccrclarv, Robert Robinson. '3-1; trea

graduates placed up to thirn live, Mr. \ St, pheiis at Auiiandale on Hudson ' n i're,biiienis, Alii e McF.wan, and | surer, I e., PI; -. '3-1 : and fai ulty ad-SaGes office reported. \ | ; i v >.\ s , Stephens al Ridgelield I Marion Pike, juniors, and Mildred I), Arthur K. Beik, professor of edit-

1 park diamond. Mas 17 I lartwick j Youngs, pecial student ; and clean-up, | cation. college at Ridgcfu Id park diamond. Elaun Baud, F.sther ( arls,,n, ENCINII William Collins, \\S, is the reliriug

• Dal.I, and I harlolte Uo.Uw, ire I i I president

Newman Club Elects * Officers for 1933-34 <">WNS - = - " ( ) 0 0 S - = - <:A,,S

Sew man < I ill •ml.ers el, d oil, V»i All Pertre.-s i ers for I'M I 11 ,,i the regular meeting T h e c o u n t r \ 's Inrgesl m n k e r of a cademic c o s t u m e s

" ' I he 'new o'l'li, ers'"ele, tc.T'for next Suh l»P-»»"> " ' " " ' """«•»/ / .* /«* Bu,*«u Near are: Hilda Bradley, Ml, presi I ( J O T R P X L & L E O N A R D , A l b a n y , N . V . dent; Katherine Kearney, '35, Nice i i, president; llelene Sheehan, '3.S, sec j , . rotary; Beatrice Bums, '35, treasurer; B Ewmlncil Tvlvphonm-MH (;iuauu« Pluud Margiirel llof, to, reporter.

Senioi << .urn illois NN ill be: I lelen I loheilN and |ane Mi Donald, junior*; IUIIIOI I ouiii illoi M.IIN Ma/,i i. I at lierine Morgan,Hophoinoies; and junioi colincilloiH to I,esln,,en: Helen Belir, l-.lizabelh Beniiell, I ouise I lawison, Helen Donahue, w.phomniCH

Examinations to Benin May 31, registrar states I inal examinations NN ill com

meiice Wednesday, Mav 31, at 'COO o'clock, Miss Elizabeth \ an Dcuburgh, registrar, anuouin ed today. The schedule for exami nations will he posted on the l.iilli tin hoards in the rotunda of Drapei hall, ami in the corridor ol llu od ball, Monda.N after-

Mil ailllollliceiiieul a i U a m e s , xamiualioiis ti.<• davs, a- Mon 'his. lime \ .\a- the date sch, dulcd ill the College catalogue ioi liual i saininations lo begin

N. P. F R E D E T T E . LYE GLASSES

O c r i . l S I S ' I ' lUCSCHIlTIONS I'll.l.l'.l)

Hewitt lluildinti, Hoont 10. 61 Columbia Street, Albany, N. Y.

Floyd H. C jraves 8 4 5 Mmlihon Ave

Drill's and Pharmaceuticals

Te lephone 6-3402

T

• ' •

FRANK II.

EVORY & CO. i

General Printers

36-38 Heaver Street

<il Steps East uj I'earl Stree j

A (<ll 'I' I'KOM

VAN MEUSEIN C H A R L E S MEANS MOHK

The Van Ueusen Charles Company 470 llrosulwiiy, Albany, N. V.

Keep Beautiful at Palladino's Hair DobbinH Permanent Wavinu I1'inner ami Marcel Waving

at Popular Prices 133 No. Pourl St. Ki lz 85 So. Pearl St . II No. I'euil SI,

Dial 3-U3I Dial 5-20-15 Dial A-M>M