STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 3. 1935 Employment Bureau

Announces Positions The Employment Bureau announces

that the placements of seniors and gradu­ate students now total sixty-one, three times as large a number as was placed at this same time last year, according to Miss Edna Lowerrec, secretary of the, personnel bureau. i

The list of seniors who have obtained I positions for next year follows: )

Dan Van Leu van will teach history at Willshoroj Dorothy Bullock, com­merce, at Waterford; Mildred Facer, commerce, at' Lydonville; Arm Ochod, commerce, at Hemlock; Inez Roberts, commerce, at Reaver Fal ls ; Margaret Walsworlh, commerce, at .Staatshurg; Betty Gregory, English, at Sodus; Wil­liam .Tones. English, at East Springfield; Margaret McCann, French, at Norfolk; Donald Packard, English, at Walden; Elizabeth Slawson, library and history, at St. Agnes school, Albany.

Margaret Strong, library and English. at Schoharie; Margaret Wctterau, li­brary and English, at St, Johnsville; Katherine Crapser, mat hematics and Latin, at Delhi; Emma Fcnblad, com­merce, at Cnhleskill; Marion Lyon, his­tory, at Yorktown Heights; Mrs. Marie CoHis, junior high school, at West Baby-Jon: George Finncgan. social science and coaching, at Constahlcville; Grace Lar-kin, English and library, at Whitesville; Marion Marshall, junior high, at Hast­ings; Laura Taylor, junior high, at Els-mere; and Margaret Van Voorhis, grades six and seven, at Peekskill.

The following graduate students have also obtained positions; John Cryon, science, at Oswcgatchie; Lillian Hay, commerce, at Horseheads; Lawrence Pat-rie, science, at Williamson; and Leonard Schwarz, social science, at Perry.

Seniors To Conduct Dinner On May 16

The senior class will conduct its an­nual dinner meeting Thursday, May In, at 5:30 o'clock, at the Friendship house at <"oriland place, according to Evelyn Sftachle, general chairman of the event. David Kroman, president, will be toast-master.

Miss Stachle has asked the following seniors to assist her : arrangements, Helen Smith, chairman, and Hilda Hemes; food, Esther Rowland, chairman, Mildred Mosher, and Janet Norris ; pub­licity, Florence Ellen, chairman, Ruth Hilkert, George Taylor, and Donald Packard; decorations, Helen Rich, chair­man, John Hills, and Sally Logan; pro­grams, Evelyn Rich, chairman, Afar ion Lyon, rtwf George S tory ; entertainment, Luetic Hirsh. chairman, Lois Maclnlyrr, Gertrude Morgan, and George Pra t t ; guests, Eileen Wallace, chairman, Marion Hetuemann, and Julie Reil; finance, Betty Gregory, chairman, Carlton Coul­ter, and Milton Goldberger.

E L E C T I V Y S P E A K E R At a meeting of tin* senior class lie-

fore the spring recess, Eileen Wallace was elected ivy speaker. She will speak following the planting of tin- traditional ivy on Moving-up day.

I MADISON SHOE REBUILDERS

N o j o b too small for us to call fo r—and de l iver . . . even

a s h i n e !

Dye, L e n g t h e n or Broudcn Shoes

J O F F F L E I S H M A N , .Manager

Dial 2-03M

S O P H O M O R E S T O R E V O T E Re votes for editor-in-chief of the 1939

Freshman Handbook will be conducted at the sophomore class meeting Tuesday. Harry Gumaer and Robert Margison are j the nominees*

In previous years the newly elected j junior class president made the appoint-1 ment. Due to the lateness of the class j elections this year, Miss Helen 11, More-land, dean of women, requested that the position he filled by election. The five desk-editors of the STATIC COLLEGE N E W S , were nominees on the first ballot.

State Physics Club To Meet Thursday

The Physics club will meet MM Thurs­day, at 4:10 o'clock, in room 150. The program includes nominations for ofli-

,ccrs for tile cominff year, and a talk by Loraine Loder, ',35, on color printing,

Plans for a picnic this spring will be discussed, according to John liawcs, '35, president of the organization,

A R E E N G A G E D The engagement of Miss Marion How­

ard and Air. Ralph Kcinhart has recently i been announced. The wedding will take I place during the summer.

Miss Howard was editor-in-chief of the STATI; ('OU.KOI: Kicws last year and a member of Myslcania, senior honorary society. She h now instructor in English in the .Martin Van Bnreu school in Kin-clcrhook, New York.

Air. Ueinhart is a graduate of State college of the class of 193,3. He is now teaching in Red Honk. NTew York.

8 , 2 7 1 men and women

vhited the Chesterfield factories during the

prist year. ..

A man ivho visited a Chesterfield

factory recently, said: "Now that I have seen Chesterfields made, I understand better than ever tvhy people say Chester­

fields are milder and have a better taste."

©1935," LIGGETT it Mvtns Toiucco Co,

If you too could visit our factories you could see the clean, airy surroundings; the employees in their spotless uniforms, and the modern ciga­rette making machinery.

You could notice how carefully each Chest­erfield cigarette is inspected and see also how Chesterfields are practically untouched by human hands.

Whenever you happen to be in Richmond, Va., Durham, N. C, or San Francisco, California, we invite you to stop at the Liggett & Myers plants and see how Chesterfields are made.

State College News V O L . X I X , N o . 23 S T A T E C O L L E G E FOR T E A C H E R S , A I . H A N V , N . Y „ M A Y 10, 1935 $2 .25 P e r Y e a r . ' 3 2 W e e k l y I s s u e s

Spotlight Centers On Greeks Tonight

Frank Hardmeyer Wins Presidency

Of Class Of 1936

I n t e r s o r o r i t y Bal l T o F e a t u r e Dan Murphy ' s O r c h e s t r a

At A.urania Club

Inlersorority council will open ils annual May week-end of festivities with intersoroiily ball tonight at 9:00 o'clock, according to Elizabeth 1 lartman, '35, president of the council. The dance will be at the Aurania club on South Allen street, and wilt las (until 2:00 o'clock with Dan Murphy's orchestra furnish­ing the music. Under the recent ruling of the College administration, students must lie in their houses by 3 :00 o'clock.

Only members of sororities on council may attend the hall with their escorts. This year, however, students of other colleges who will be guests of State college at the Debaters' convention will be admitted under a special ruling, and permitted to "cut" on the dancers.

{Continued on payc -,, column 1 )

Inter-Class Track Meet To Be Final

Event Of Season The 19*1-1-35 inter-class sports program

will reach its climax Thursday when ath­letes from all classes will compete in a gigantic track meet. Manager Al Jadiek and bis assistants, John Ryan and Tom Barruigtou, have scheduled a wide variety of events for the meet, including foot­races of 100 yards to a half-mile, and several field events.

The meet will be a wide open affair with the sophomore class standing as a slight favorite to win. However, any of the other classes are fully capable of capturing the team trophy with the proper conditioning and a dash of luck.

The outstanding individual stars at tins point a re : sprints, Ryan, '37; shot I put, \ e a l Kane, '38, and Sebastian Al-breeht, '36; middle distances, Angelo Zannieri and Aubrey Kalbangh, juniors, j Martin Reed, '37, and Paul Schmitz, '38; ! hijjh jump, Thomas Median, '37, and J Wilfred Allan!, '35; pole vault, George Story, '35.

Several men from each of the classes have been training faithfully for the last few weeks, and the Keen competition should produce some classic results. I Faculty members will act as officials for I the meet.

Frank Hardmeyer, '3d, sports editor of the STATU COM.HGJS NKWS, varsity man on State's tennis team, and member of the advanced dramatics class, was elected to head next year's senior class as the result of elections supervised by Mys-kani tin's week. Active in various class committees, stunts, and offices, Hard­meyer will guide the class of 1936 through its final year at Stale.

(Continued on /mi/r A, column 1)

State Nine To Play Oswego As Season

Opens Thursday Slate college's baseball nine will open

ils season tomorrow aflernon al Ridge-field park against the Oswego Normal school diamond squad. The game will begin at 3:00 o'clock.

Continual rainy weather has prevented (be team from having more than a few days' practice since college opened two weeks ago.

Coach Rutherford Baker will build his learn entirely of Slate men this year. The mound position will be held by John Cullcn, '37, former Kingston high school star. Gerald Amyol, '3d, last year let­ter-man, will transfer his athletic abili­ties from the basketball court to the initial sack position. Kenneth Drake, '35, captain, will begin his fourth year at third base. Cordon Van Slyke and James Quigley, juniors, will also see service in the infield.

State Is Host To Debaters' Assembly; Collegians Discuss Government Issues

Lively discussions on governmental issues are anticipated today and tomorrow as collegians from New York State campuses convene at 9 M5 o'clock this morn­ing in the Assembly chamber of the Xew York Slate legislature in the capitol for the third annual meeting of the assembly of debaters from state colleges and uni­versities, sponsored by the Stale conference of debate coaches.

~~~~ j Dr. A. R, liruharher, president, will

Seniors Will Elect Class Day Speakers

Senior nominations for Class day speakers were made at a class meeting last Friday.

The nominations are as follows: class historian, Elizabeth Gregory. George Tay­lor, Dan Van Lettvan; class testator, Kenneth Christian, Florence Kllen, Lti-cife Hirsh, Grate I 'ritchard; class poet, Margaret Dclaney, Dorolbea Gahagan, Edna Horttli; class prophet, Dueile Hirsh, I.ois ()(| veil, Thurston Paul.

Harriet Ten Eyck has been elected 1935'a class councilor.

Evans, Studebaker Are Y. W. Candidates

The Young Women's Christian asso­ciation announces that the following are candidates for offices in next year's or­ganization ; president, Jacqueline Evans and Frances Studebaker, juniors; vice-president, Julia Merchant, Lois rol ler , and Charlotte Rockow, juniors; under­graduate representative, Norma Dixon and Lisa Smiih, sophomores; treasurer, Virginia Stoel and Helen Clyde, sopho­mores ; secretary Elizabeth Appeldoorn, Dorothy Clapp, Helen Callcnius, Chris­tine Dersbimer, Jean Edgecombe, and Alice Holt, freshmen.

Voting, Rehearsal To Be Conducted

In 11:10 Assembly Re-voting for secretary of next year's

student association, voting for student association song leader and men's and women's cheer leaders, and rehearsal of the moving-tip procedure of the different classes for Moving-up day will be the major events on the program in the 11:10 o'clock student assembly this morn­ing.

t 'andidatcs for secretary are Warren Deiismore and Leslie Knox, freshmen; for association song leader, Frances Studebaker, '36, Marion Sbultes, '37, and Marion Mali, '38; men's cheer leader, William Sbalien, '30, Irwin Stinger, '37, and Joseph LaGraff, '38; women's cheer leader, Maria Sharkey, '36, Evelyn Ha-mann, '37, and Alice Holt, '38.

As students pass to assembly today, they will be directed by their class mar­shals to take places in the sections where their respective classes will sit on Mov­ing-up day. Seniors are to sit in the center section downstairs; juniors will find their places downstairs in the left section and in the left logc and left section upstairs; sophomores will he in the center and right section upstairs, not in the loges, and the freshmen will sit in the center and right loges upstairs and in the right section downstairs. These sections are indicated as left and right looking from the stage towards the assembly.

Instructions for moving-up will he issued to the student body by Evelyn Slachle, '35, grand marshal for Moving-up day.

Kappa Delta Rho Plans To Observe

20th Anniversary Tn commemoration of the twentieth

anniversary of the founding of Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Rho, the chapter is planning to observe the event on Sun­day, May 19. Gamma chapter was founded on June 10, 1915, but since the anniversary date will be during the col­lege examination period, the Sunday following Moving-up day will be feted instead.

The program will include formal cere­monies at the chapter house at 117 South Lake avenue, followed by a dinner at which alumni and executives from the national organization will speak. Alumni from all previous classes are expected to attend.

Frank Hardmeyer, '3<i, is chairman of the dinner and program and will be assistcd by Philip Carlson and Joseph Ouellelte, juniors; John Deno, '37, and Paul Dittmau and Edward Reynolds, freshmen.

W E L C O M E S P L E D G E Sigma Alpha welcomes Elizabeth Dris

coll, '38, into pledge membership.

welcome the delegates at the opening session this morning. Stale college will he the host to the debaters' assembly which will be represented by delegates from twenty-five colleges and universi­ties.

( In conducting a model legislative ses­sion, the delegates will elect a sneaker and clerk. Three commit lees will be named to carry on business, hills will lie introduced into the assembly and assigned to their proper committees where I hey will be acted upon in sep­arate sessions meeting in the College buildings after the capitol session ad­journs.

The topics to be discussed under legis­lative procedure, which have been taken from Governor Lehman's message to the legislature, a re : "What should the State of \Tcw York do about the problem of old aye pensions? What should the policy of this stale he with regard to the control of milk prices? How should the legislative and congressional dis­tricts of this slate be reapportioned?"

Fourteen delegates will represent State college at the sessions: Thomas No-wicki, graduate student, Elizabeth Har t -line, '36, Lester Rubin, '37, witli Bessie Hartnian, '35, and Angelo Zannicri, '3d, as alternates, will discuss the reappor­tionment bill. Mill on Goldberger. and Geraldine Huggins, seniors, Trwin Stinger, '37, with Kenneth Christian, '35, as alternate, will debate on the milk issue. Jaync Buckley and Ralph Altaian, juniors, Harry Gumaer, '37, with Robert Benedict and John Murphy, sophomores, as alternates, will present arguments on the old-age pension bill.

At 11:30 o'clock the committees will meet to discuss old aye pensions, control of milk prices, and reapportionment, From 1 :00 to 3:00 o'clock, luncheon will he served in the cafeteria of Husted ball,

(Continued mi payc 3, column 2)

College Alumni Will Construct

Cottage System A second unit in the new residence

hall program is anticipated by September if plans released by Mrs. Bertha Brim­mer, executive secretary, materialize.

The program includes the removal of Syddum hall and the Y. W. C. A. house from their present sites on Ontario street to a new location on the north side of the dormitory campus. The three houses will be remodeled to form one unit, Mrs. Brimmer staled.

Tins unit will he open to upperclass-nieu and faculty. Remodeling includes renovation of the houses to form living quarters and lounge rooms. Residents will use the main dining ball of the new dormitory.

With the new campus rapidly material­izing, the following additional group houses will disband their organization next year: Emerson hall, Altleil ball, Wren ball, Page hall, and Avalon hall. Newman ball will continue to be utilized as a residence unit for Catholic students.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 10, 1935

S t a t e C o l l e g e N e w s Established by the Class of 1018

The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers

T H E N E W S B O A R D Edi tors- in-Chief

R U T H E . W I L L I A M S

680 Madison Avenue, 2-32GG D A N V A N L E U V A N

1X7 South Lake Avonuo, 2-4314

Associate M a n a g i n g E d i t o r s E M M A A. ROGERS KARL D. EBEHS

80 Madison Avonup, 2-a2f!0 117 South Lake Avenue, 2-4314

Advertising Manager W I L L I A M M. DAVIDGE

8 Sprnguo Place

Finance Manager Circulation Manager CAROLYN SIMONET MILDRED FACER

21 North Main Avenue, 2-4141 530 Mercer Street , 2-0C33

Feature Editor GLENN M, UNGERER

413 Washington Avenue 5-1847

Sports Editor FRANK J. HARDMEVER 56 Bertha Street, 3-1896

SOPHOMORE DESK EDITORS

Rohert MargiEon Bctly GccdliiK Virginia Stocl

A s s o c i a t e d g b U e g i a t t ftrrss

***** <&&$$*&*&& '"5t-

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 N E W S does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in contributions. N o communications will be printed unless the writers' names are left with the Edi­tor-in-Chief of the N E W S . Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The N E W S does not guarantee to print any or all communications.

PRINTED BY FORT ORANGE PRESS, INC., ALBANY, N. Y.

Vol. XIX, No, 23 MAY 10, 1«35 Albany, N. Y.

MYSKANIA AND STUDENT COUNCIL

After a series of overhauling, the constitution of the student association is apparently in proper form. Executive powers have been separated from the judicial and placed in their proper position in relation to the whole set-up of student government here at State college.

Student council, under the new legislative enactments, directs inter-class rivalry. This is an executive function and should of a right belong with the council.

At the same time, we feel that student council was extremely wise in placing the actual supervision in the hands of Myskania. Myskania is especially able to handle inter-class rivalry events because of the impartial nature of the group. This is no indication of weakness on the part (if student council but merely a concrete example of a more efficient way to solve a problem of student government,

The way in which the mascot hunt was conducted is an indication of the will­ingness and ability of Myskania and student council lo assist in a more efficient administration of student affairs,

ONLY 50 NEEDED!

The requirement announced by Myskania that fifty eligible voters be set as the minimum quorum for conducting elections has serious implications,

First of all. the announcement merely brought to a head the situation which the N E W S warned was impending. In previous discussions we have argued thai such a system defeated the purposes for which it was intended and of a right ought to be abandoned or revised to meet the situation now facing the various class organizations.

Secondly, ii is perfectly legal for a small minority lo direct the activities of a class. The vast majority are excluded as non-payers, lose interest through con­sequent lack of participation,

It is now too late for action to be taken this year, hut if ibis year's opinions carry any weight, then from our experiences this year, we ought to tackle the problem for another year. Obviously, there will be a time when the economic status of each of us will he such that class dues will not act as a high barrier lo keep us from activities. Hut until that day docs arrive, the implication of minority government, diminishing interests causes us to recommend to next year's student council that some system he set up to meet this problem,

STATE BIDS YOU WELCOME This week-end Slate college has the honor of playing host to the third annual

Debaters' Assembly, Representatives from campuses throughout New York State will convene this morning at the State Capitol to participate in live-wire discussions which will give them an insight into practical governmental affairs.

Tonight, the Intersororily council will welcome the guests at the Aiirania club, In various other ways, State will secure the limelight in the minds of collegians,

Much credit should be given lo Debate council ;md to Mr. Bryant of the English faculty fur their work in arranging the conference. The student body should take the opportunity to make- State's hospitality a lasting memory in the nunds of our guests.

Ah. spring is here, the weather map has told me, B U T evidences, weather and olhcrwisc, lead me In believe contrary-wise . . . did you hear about the para-dux of a parly that was held at 117 Lake . . . the great ingrabam was in town last week-end . . . also the Ithaca agricultural expert . . . Arlton Hush to you . . . another Southern Tier lad was said to be seen in ihe Capitol district this past week-end making zealous efforts to locate a certain Kappa lass . . . he thought that spring had come , . . Dltt-man is denying that he is in love, but tins nose of news thinks it is in Ihe sack . . . well. I'll see von in the "funnies" saiil KAYO (Dcxlcr) as he niDoned off to meet his brother . . . and then there's the story about the very, very efficient house critic of a Madison ave sorority . . . the assistant "nose" reports Mint many co-eds had a ripping good lime in Scheiiectadv last week-end . . . 'tis said that the Policeman's Ball Band was much in evidence . . . a dale in Albany was almost impossible, except at tl Delia hniisn where R P I seems to keep pbearl of the Union contingent . . . Howie and Busby with at least one escnrlee were seen doing a cavortce on the beautiful Colonic Country club dance floor . . . Ockv's will nrobably he the scene of an additional inlermural con­test on May 16 . . . the favored class is '36 . . . T hate to mention it again, hut that featured gas without Knocks seems to 'cv smooth running dualities . . . well, bold your hats, kids, I'll see you at I ntersorority bal 1.

T H E MAX OP S T A T E

Miss Futterer Names Advanced

Dramatics Class Four juniors and thirteen sophomores

were selected by Miss Agnes E. Futterer. assistant professor of English, fur the advanced dramatics class for next year. These students were chosen not only for their excellence in dramatics, hut also for their executive ability, for they will direct the advanced dramatics clas* productions next year.

Tito dcvcnlceii s tudents art-: Vincent Dime-hue, MarRaret UimhoH, Much Norton, anil Dnrolhy Whyte, juniors ; Alice Allan), Norma Dixon, Harry Gunincr, Alice Kemp, Kin La Grim, Mary Lam, Elizabeth Meiiry, Lillian Olson, Klnise Shearer, ICIizaheth Stmlrhakvr, Amies Torrens, Phyllis Tucker, and Ralph Van Horn, sophomores.

A group of from sixteen to twenty-one students with a background of Eng­lish 7 and 8 arc chosen each year to par­ticipate in and present the major play productions on State's stage.

Juniors Will Have Dinner On May 16

The junior class will conduct a dinner meeting Thursday, May Ifi. in the Cafe­teria of Husted hall, accordhm to Elaine Baird. president. Elisabeth Hobbie and Carolyn Simonet arc co-chairmen of the event.

The following commit Ices will assist Miss Hobble and Miss Simonet: an-nounccmenls, Charlotte Rockow; prog­rams, Emma Guatteryi sneakers and micsts, Lois Potter; entertainment. Vera Stunners; decorations, Marjoric Kalaid-iian; songs, Rose Eitlhnrn; door. Paul Bulger; waiters and cleanup, Edward Kramer.

Miss Baird has also appointed the fol­lowing committee to have charge of the distribution of class arm hands, canes and berets for Movinnr-tm clnv: Marjoric Kataidjian and William Shnhen. co-chairmen; Klsa Calkins, Elizabeth Griffin. LiVonne Kelsey, Edward Kramer and Glenn Ungerer.

Freshmen Complete Revotes For Offices

At Kuo \\'« trta

by Leslh

nlu president,

frHimnn •-•fflll offices for their sophomore year, The following officers were elected as a re­sult : vice-president, Dorothy Cain; treasurer* Janet Dibble; reporter. Jean Llchcnstehi: manager of girls' athletics Thelma Miller; representative on Girls1

Athletic council, Irma Anderson,

Sophomore Class To Have Revotes

Tuesday At 12:00 Revotes will be necessary to complete

the class elections of the sophomore class which were conducted Tuesday noon. The offices and candidates which will he included in the revotes next Tuesday at 12:110 o'clock are as follows: presi­dent, Alice Allan! and Robert Benedict; vice-president, Thomas Median and John Murphy; secretary, Rosemary Dickinson and Mary Lam; reporter, John Cullen and Agnes Torrens.

The following officers were elected by the class for their junior year : treas­urer, Harry Ginnaer; class song leader, Carol Mires; representatives on finance hoard, Thomas Brecn and Fred Dexter; handbook editor, Robert Margison; girls' athletic manager, Elizabeth Morozowski; representative on Girls' Athletic associa­tion, Helen Clyde; class cheer leader, Helen McGowan; representative on Men's Athletic council, Thomas Barring-ton; candidate for Student association song leader, Marion Shtitles; candidate for Student association cheer leader, men's Irwin Stinger; girls', Evelyn 1 laninnu. •

Lutherans Appoint Ungerer President

The Lutheran club, at a recent meet­ing, elected Glenn lingerer, '3fi, prcsi-ilml for next year, according In Helen Smith, '.).i, president. Other officers "'ill be: vice-president, Elizabeth Wildi, ',17: secretary, George Mallinson, '38; treas­urer, Elsie Sinity, 'Mi; reporter, John Sclionenberg, '3N.

Tlie neivly-electcd officers will lie in­stalled at the final meeting of the club for this year, on Thursday, May 23, al 5:30 o'clock in the Friendship bouse

Lutheran club will conduct a special Sunday-niglil service at the Friendship house, on Sunday night, May 1°, al 8:00 o'clock.

Directress Names Drama Committees

T O H A V E S E R V I C E •rhiry club will have n corporate itlon service al St. Andrews

Sunday at 8:00 o'clock, accord­ing to Marian Porter, '35, president. A communion breakfast will ho conducted immediately following the service.

Imp

ss Agnes E, Futterer, r in English, mid ih Takes a Holiday, iction of the ntlvnm

has announced | j l c r piny, which will be stilly ami Friday, Mi

>! Page

direct! " Ihe

il |.|

nra ed dramatics inunittees for presented on ,• 23 and -'I. in the auditorium of Page hall.

The committees a r e : sets, Vera Sliin-ners, 'Mi; props, Mnrgarcl Dekmev. '35; co, mines, Augusta Kulz. '30; house, Augusta Sbnor, Ml,; advertising, Bllseo-beth Griffin, '3d.

Tickets for (he production are fifty and seventy-five cents, Students may secure them upon presentation of student tax cards.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 10, 1935

Sorority Dances To Be Tomorrow

SPORT SHOTS

F e s t i v i t i e s W i l l Begin at 8 :30 ; Spr ing F o r m a l House D a n c e s

Are Annual F e a t u r e

The sororities of the college will con­duct their annual spring formal house dances tomorrow night from 8:30 to 12:30 o'clock, thus completing the week­end begun with lnlersororily ball tonight. Tlie committees for the dances are as follows :

DELTA OMEQAi nencral chniroian, Lu

ETA f i l l : ireiiDi'nl chairman, Marian Steele, Mf,; arraiiiieini'iiK, Kiitlii-rini! Slunrl and Itulli Crutclilcy, .enters : music, Lucille Manning, •Mi prasrams, .Mary llcrsllcy, '37; clcan-up,

n a ^ ' l i S l ^ a S f ^ r l ^ ' S i W l ^ "

I'SI G A M M A : nrraimciueiils, Denis Humph,

M7; refreshments, l .mlla Worsen, '.16.

r i l l SIGMA T I I E T A l music, Dorothy IICIIRCS, Ml,| flowers, Janet Lewis, Ml.; Wil-helmlna I'nlkovic, Mf,: refreshments. Rose­mary U t t e r l y , ' 37 : clmpcroucs, Ilea LaGrua, M7: Lucille Zalt, MS.

GAMMA KAPPA f i l l : decorations, Mar­ion Lynn. MS; clianeroncs, Ann Service, '.17; proB-rains. l.illie Mae Moloney, Ml,; refresh-

T&J:% S i , SU s£f,', ti'c" BETA ZIC'I'A: ocncrnl chairman, Dorothy

Lee. Ml,; arrangements, Mildred Similes, Mf,;

cumlic0, "Carolyn Edwards, and Thclnm" .Miller, freshmen.

PI A L P H A T A U i general chninnan, Dora Lovlne. Mf,; music, Lena l.evcne, Mo; prog­rams, Jeanne Jacolis, Marjoric Oonlmnn, so >• m„i,-s; decorations, Helen Loth, Mr,, Sylvia Slnrln, M7; refreshments, Velio Ilaher. Mf,; Iftlllcr M i r e r , '.17; ami diaper is, Dim, Ka Ml,.

Pill DELTAi general chairman, Eleanor Drown, MS; arrangements, Marjnrlo Si, Animal, Mo! music, Alice Clark, MS; refreshments, Marlha Martin, Mr,: decorations and programs. Knthryn Crowell, MS; flowers, Itnili Overhiser, Mu; and clean-up, Dorothy Graham, M7.

ALPHA H1IO: general chairman, Elisabeth Slowson, MS: music, Mnrgarcl Walsworlh, MS; programs, Emma Tenhlnd, MS; arrangements,

KI 'SII .IIN BETA P i l l : music, Hetty Davis, Carolyn MneDoiuihl, Juniors, and Uuili llai Ms; arrange ni l , Marie Gceslcr, '.Hi, Jane

111 J f £Bs?3 'fs GAMMA Pill SIGMA: arrangements,

Icnnne Ccrrito, Mf,: music, Until keuss, M7; clean up, Mnrgarcl Stoddard, '36.

SIGMA ALPHA: general chairman, Evelyn Ardcrson, MS; music,. Ruth. Mnrcloy,. MS;

Li No IllakoV M„; 'programs, Grcln 'Jackson M«; rcfreshnicius, Mildred Tyler an ga llyrn, seniors; elm -ones, Mildred f Johns MS;

Kcului, "'37; cfcali-uji, Catherine' Paris, M6, and Ruth [(airman, MS. '

Group House Names 1935-1936 Officers

At a meeting of the members of Col­lege house, conducted on May 2, the elec­tion of officers for next year tool, place,

The following men will serve as the oflkcrs for the 1935-1936 session! man-njrer, Paul llulger, '36; president, Mich­ael Griffin, '36 j vice-president, Thomas Harrington, '371 secretary, Ahe Was-serman, '38; and sergeaut-at-anns, Kyle Lawton, '38,

Hoots, hoots, hoots, sloggin' over Wash­ington park. Yoiclcs! The lads are at it. Daily they punish their arches o'er htll and dale. A hunch of martyrs carrying the lurch for '.35, '36, '37, and the youngsters.

Meanwhi l e , the musc le men are s t r a in ing and groan ing out in the backya rd on W a s h i n g t o n avenue . M i g h t y Seb Albrech t , Nea l Kane and bar re l - ches ted Bill Ne l son—yeah , even he—are heaving the iron bal l p rod ig ious d is tances . Such energy.

George Story, Tommy .Median and the rest of their ilk are hounding high Into the .sky, soaring heavenwards over a wisp of bamboo, (A nice sentence that, eh what! Take notice, Echo edi­tors. )

All these speed merchan t s , weigh t l i f ters , s t r a t o s p h e r e exp lo re r s , etc. , are scheduled to appear in person (or your money—al l 10c of i t—back) at the in te rc lass meet next T h u r s d a y .

Girls, you really must come and see how cute they are in those tricky track panties. Prosit.

State Debaters' Welcome Assembly

At Meeting Today (Continued from paije 1, column A)

and from 2:00 to 5:30 o'clock, the com­mittees will continue their discussion. At 6:30 o'clock there will be an in formal dinner at the Lutheran Friendship house, 646 Slate street, and at 9:00 o'clock the delegates will he guests at the lnlersor­orily ball at the Aurania club. Tomor­row morning at 9:15 o'clock the general assembly meeting in ihe Capitol will hear Ihe majority reports from each commit­tee, will debate the questions, and cast a final vote before adjourning.

The annual assembly meeting was he-gun in 1933, at Syracuse university and last year was conducted at Colgate. All colleges and universities in ihe slate are entitled to send delegates. Those par­ticipating in the conference this year a re : Albany Law School, Alfred university, University of Buffalo, Canisius college, Clark-son college, Colgate university, Cornell university, Elmira college, Ford-ham university, Good Council college, Hamilton college, llartwick college, Houghton college, I-Ceuka college, Naz­areth college, College of New Uochelle, New York Slate College for Teachers, Niagara university, Skidmore college, St, John's university, Si. Lawrence uni­versity, College of St. Rose, Syracuse university, and Union college. There will he a total of 15-1 delegates attend­ing. Headquarters h>r the assembly will he at the Wellington hotel.

B E C O M E S P L E D G E Kappa Delia welcomes Doris Baird,

'36, into pledge memberships

MADISON SHOE REBUILDERS

N o job too small for us to call for—and del iver , . . even

a shine 1

Dye, L e n g t h e n or Hroiulen Shoes

J O F F F L E I S H M A N , Manager

Dial 2-0314

'News' Cub*Reporters Await "Movins'Ujy Day Promotions

Sixty-two prospective reporters are attending their weekly "cub" classes and learning the elements of journal­ism of the STATE COU.EOE N E W S .

In Monday's class, under the tute­lage of Glenn Ungerer, '36, and Tues­day's class, led by Emma Rogers, '36, they are taught the fundamentals of story writing, headline writing, proof­reading, and general makeup. The names of Ihe "cubs" who are to be promoted to the post of reporters on the N E W S staff will he announced in the N E W S on Thursday.

Newman Convention To Meet Tomorrow

The Central New York Province con­vention of college Newman dubs will take place in Albany this week end. The first meeting will be at Newman hall, 7-11 Madison avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.

Oilier events of the convention include Mass al the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception Sunday morning at 8:00 o'clock, followed by a Communion break­fast in the main dining-room of the DeW'ilt Clinton hotel, and a final meet­ing at Newman hall Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.

Dr. Hrubaehcr, president, Dr. Milton G. Nelson, .lean, and Miss Helen H. Moreland, dean of women, will welcome the visiting deleaales. The colleges and universities which will be represented at ihe convention include: Cornell, Ham­ilton, Oswego Normal. Rensselaer Poly­technic institute, Rochester, Russell Sage. Syracuse.

Reservations for the Communion breakfast should he made immediately, Students may sign up on the main bul­letin hoard in the rotunda of Draper hall.

Fort Orange Press Albany, New York

Printers of the "News" "L ion" and "Echo"

"Al l American" honors Awarded our Year Books

Drew Noses Out State's Roaming

Racqueteers, 4-3 A steady-playing group of Drew men

nosed out the State tennis squad, 4-3, oil the Madison courts last Friday. The Slate team showed the sad effects of no practice as they played wild, erratic ten­nis throughout all the matches.

Charles Connolly, State's consistent lop notch singles ace, pounded out the only singles triumph for the Albany ag­gregation. Playing a fast, consistent game. Connolly downed Campbell of Drew in straight sets by a 6-1, 6-3 count.

The Albany team had all the better of the tandem matches, and made a clean sweep in the doubles. 1 lardmeyer and Decker, playing as the State number one team, reached their lop pace of the season, to win out 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, after both had played sloppy tennis in the singles. It was a hard-driving alTair from start lo finish wilh Decker's brilliant net play in the final set clinching the match for Ihe Albanians, ll was the first defeat for Ihe Drew team, which had previously romped through, nine consecutive matches.

('onnolly returned In Ihe court with Bill Allard as a partner to down Drew's number two team in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. Bolh State men played aggressive tennis and had the Drew lads on ihe run throughout the match.

The scheduled match with Seth Low college in Brooklyn last Saturday was won by State on a forfeit as the Seth Low learn did not pin in an appearance.

T O I S S U E N E W S T H U R S D A Y Tlie Moving-up Day edition of the

STATE COI.I.EOE N E W S will he distributed Thursday noon and afternoon instead of Friday morning next week.

rescripiton | OPTICIANS.

N.P.FREDETTE 61 CtAwtbia&tl'tdcordove ?S,i COMPETE OPTICAL -SfcRVICf:

BILL'S BARBER SHOP 62 Robin Sti-eet

One Block from Collage Visit us before "Iiiter-Snrorily"

H A I R C U T $.35 L A D I E S ' H A I R B O B B I N G

PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA

A N o n - P r o f i t M a k i n g E n t e r p r i s e

S p e c i a l S t u d e n t s ' L u n c h e o n 2 0 c

Geo, D. J eoney , P r o p , Dial 5-1913 " 5-9212

Boulevard Cafeteria and Qrill

T R Y O U R S P E C I A L D I N N E R , $1.00

198-200 C E N T R A L A V E N U E A L B A N Y , N. Y,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 10, 1935

Classes To Walk Planks, Avoid Wet Cement Friday

The traditional Moving-up day marches will not be interrupted due to the construction work on the side­walks now in progress, according to Evelyn Staehle, '35, grand marshal, A t the time when the four classes march to and from Page hall, work will cease until the procession has passed. Straddling, walking the plank, and other ways of keeping out of the cement, will have to he em­ployed that day but the parade will pass.

Meeting places for each class line have been designated by Miss Staehle. Seniors will meet in the rotunda, the juniors facing the ro­tunda, at the west door of Draper hall on the peristyle, the sophomores at the foot of the stairs by the annex in Husted hall, and the freshmen by the Co-op in the lower corridor of Draper hall. All classes arc to as­semble at 8:00 o'clock Friday morn-

Greeks To Dance At Aurania Club

Tonight At 9:00 (Continued from page 1, column 1)

There will be a total of three hundred couples dancing, Miss Hart man esti­mates.

Decorations will consist mainly of black velvet with the Greek letters of the various sororities in silver against this as a background. Programs will be of while leather with gold lettering.

Delta Omega sorority is general chair­man of the event.

The following sororities will act as committees: music, Chi Sigma Thcta ; flowers, Alpha Rho; taxis, Psl Gamma; programs, Eta P h i ; invitations and bids, Kappa Delta; decorations, Alpha Epsilon Ph i ; arrangements, Gamma Kappa P h i ; chaperones, Phi Delta; refreshments, Beta Zcta; and publicity, Epsilon Beta Phi.

Patrons and patronesses a re : Dr. A. R. Brubacher, president, and Mrs. Bru-hacher; Dr. M. G. Nelson, dean, and Mrs. Nelson; and Miss Helen H. More-land, dean of women.

Council sororities which will conduct Alumnae luncheons tomorrow a re : Delta Omega, Eta Phi, Kappa Delta, Psi Gamma, Chi Sigma Thcta, Gamma Kappa Phi, Beta /.eta, and Alpha Rho.

Hardmeyer To Head Class In Final Year

(Continued from page 1, column 2) In addition, the following juniors were

elected to fill the following oiliccs: secre­tary, Marjorie Kalaidjian; treasurer, Charlotte Kockow; representatives on finance board, Karl D. Ebers and Emma Mead; representative on girls' athletic association council, Elaine Bairdj men's athletic manager, Richard Margison j re­presentatives on men's athletic council. George E. Bancroft and Gerald Amyol; class song leader, Frances Studebaker; class cheer leader, William Shahen and Maria Sharkey; candidate for student association cheer leaders, William Shahen and Maria Sharkey; candidate for student association song leader, Frances Stude­baker.

Rcvoies will he conducted fur the office of vice-president. William Baker and Glenn Ungcrer are the nominees.

A P P O I N T S M A R S H A L Student council recently appointed

Anne Kand, '37, sophomore class mar-Blial to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Isahclle Mansfield from college.

French Club To Give Hugo Presentation

A Victor Hugo memorial program will be presented at the next meeting of French club on Wednesday, May 22, at 8:00 o'clock in the Lounge of Richardson hall, according to Elsie Pugsley, MS, president. Ruth Marclcy, MS, and Kathc-rine Hcrber, M8, arc in charge.

Oflicers-elect for next year a r c : presi­dent, Jaqucline Evans, M6; vice-president, Lois Potter, '36 J secretary, Helen Olski, M8; and reporter, Kathcrine Hcrber, M8.

M A K E N O M I N A T I O N S Nominations for next year's officers

have been made by the Troubadours, men's musical organization.

The nominees a re : president, Philip Carlson, Edward Kramer, Charles Mat­thews, Angela Zannieri; vice-president, John Cullen, Glenn lingerer, Ralph Van H o r'n ; secretary-treasurer, William Baker, John Rooney, James Zllbon.

Signed ballots will be collected in a sealed box on the bulletin board of the men's locker room until 5:0f) o'clock Monday.

Silverman Heads Commerce Group

Commerce club at its last regular meeting conducted elections for next year's officers. Results are as follows: president, Samuel Silverman, M6"; vice-president, Norbert Hubcr, '36; treasurer, John Ryan, M7; secretary, Edward Huli-han, '37; and reporter, Ruth Britt, '37.

The next issue of the Cow-Forum, offi­cial paper of the Commerce club, will be distributed at the cud of May, according to Aubrey Kalhaugh, Mo", editor-in-chief.

T h e r e is no need for a lot of whangdoodle talk

about cigarettes —just plain common-sense

<# *8lPs h.\

mi lip HI 11'' t~

m mJ?

*-.

/ ! • •* h

iu Ji

. \ < ^ ' ~jL.iL

W h e n you stop to think about your cigarette—what it means to you— here's about the way you look at it—

Smoking a cigarette gives a lot of pleasure—it always has.

People have been smoking and enjoying tobacco in some form or another for 400 years.

Of course you want a cigarette to be made right. And naturally you want it to be mild. Yet you want it to have the right taste—and plenty of it.

In other words—you want it to Satisfy.

Scientific methods and ripe mild to­baccos make Chesterfield a milder and better-tasting cigarette. M'e believe you will enjoy them,

© 195", I.IM1HTT St MYliHS T O U M T O CO.

VOL. Xix , Xo. 24 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, AI.MANV, N. Y., MAY 16..1 9.35

Moving-Up Scenes To Be Re-Enacted

T r a d i t i o n a l Ce remon ie s P lanned As Col lege Awai t s E v e n t s

T o n i g h t and T o m o r r o w

Suspense runs high aiming Slate slu-dents today as they anticipate the ath­letic events, colorful pageantry, and the tapping of next year's Myskania, which cons til nte the traditional program of Moving-up Day.

The annual inter-class athletic rivalry events tonight on the campus in front of Page hall will open the activities. The events will include the men's push ball coolest at 7:30 o'clock and the .track events between the freshman and sopho­more women at 8:00 o'clock. Hoth of these carry inter-class rivalry points.

Tomorrow morning the classes will as­semble at 8:00 o'clock. Myskania and the seniors will meet in the Rotunda and head the procession. The juniors will form behind the seniors on the peristyle west of Draper hall; the sophomores will line up in the lower corridor of lluslcd hall by the annex, followed by the fresh­men who will meet in the corridor by the Co-op. The procession will then march through the main entrance of Draper to Page hall auditorium. Each class will he directed to its section by the class marshals.

Evelyn Staehle, '35, grand marshal, will be assisted by the class marshals Mildred Mosher, Carlton Coulter, and Alfred Lucas, seniors; Marjorie Si. Amand, Sebastian Albrccht, and Kudora Farrcll, juniors; .Anne Kand, Robert Contain, and Frederick Byrnes, sopho­mores; and Kathryn 1 luhhie, Richard Cox, and Marion Itisnclt, freshmen.

(Continued on page 2, column 3)

$2 .25 P e r Y e a r , 3 2 W e e k l y I s s u e s

News Board Revises Entire Set-Up; Ebers, Rogers, lingerer Direct Policies

Eve lyn Staehle , '.15, grand marshal, who will direct the Moving-up day pa­rade tomorrow.

Norton To Star In "Death" Premiere

Set For Thursday Members of (he advanced dramatics

class will present "Death Takes a Holi­day" by Alberto Casella, rewritten for the American stage by Walter Ferris, Thursday and Friday in the auditorium of Page hall at 8:15 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Agnes F. Fiillcrer, as­sistant professor of English, Students may secure tickets upon presentation of student tax cards.

The cast includes: Prince Sirki, Hugh Norton, "36; Crazia, Barbara ('lark, '.Id; Alda, Marjorie Whcalon, \V»; K'linda, Jayne Buckley, '36; the Duke. Cecil Walker, '36; Eric, Prank Hardmeyer, '36; the Baron, Kenneth Christian, '35; the princess, Mary Kane, 'M>; Stephanie, Hetty Griffin, '36', Cora, Evelyn O'Brien. '36\ Corrado, Angela Zannieri, '36; Major Witlircd, I'aul Diiiman, '.18; and Ficlele, George Taylor, '35,

The committees assisting a r e ; sets, Vera Shiniurs, '36J props, Margaret De-laney, '35; costumes, Augusta Isatz, '36 liniisi.. Aiimufn Slihnr 'V, • «.»1 •»'"«-

Track Meet Will Complete 1934-35

Intramurals Today Men from all the undergraduate classes

will compete in an in Ira-mural track j meet this afternoon on the field in front of Page hall. The meet will climax an extensive intcr-class program directed by Al Tiulick, '35, throughout the year.

The events will include, dashes, 100 yards, 220 yards, <M() yards. Middle dis­tance runs, 880 yards, one mile, two miles. Track and field events, high; jump, broad jump, pole vault, and shot put.

A large number of contestants has been drawn from the four classes, and the competition should produce several likely candidates for next year's cross­country squad, as well as determine the lUlstanding track stars of the school.

There*ll Be Sidewalks But N o Planks Moving-Up Day

"Those sidewalks will be completed by Moving-up day," promised Super­intendent of Grounds John B. Ilunl, when questioned by a representative of the News.

Previous statements carried by the NBWS have Indicated that the Emer­gency Relief workers would not com­plete the sidewalks' construction on the Page hall campus in time for the Moving-up clay campus ceremonies.

Working longer hours with a larger number of men, Mr. Hunt assures us thai there need be no fear of "plank-walking" as an innovation to Mov­ing-np day.

E b e r s Wi l l Be Edi to r - in -Chie f , Miss R o g e r s is N e w s E d i t o r

On 1935-36 Staff

Edward E. Potter Club To Conduct

Dance Saturday Members of the Edward FJdred Potter

club and their guests will dance Satur­day night at a spring-formal affair in the Commons of I lawley hall, from 9:00 to 12:30 o'clock. Richard Margison, '36, is general chairman.

Russ Ncwkirk and his orchestra will furnish the music in a Commons reno­vated with artistic decorations and sub­dued lighting.

Faculty guests attending the dance include Mr. Carlton Moose, supervisor of science in Milne High, school, and Mrs, Moose, and Mr. George M. York, professor of commerce, and Mrs. York,

Committees assisting Margison a re ; faculty, Leslie Knox, '38; decorations, Richard Cox, '38; music, Robert Mar­gison, '37; floor, William MeGraw, '37; imd refreshments, John Cullen, '37.

Complete revision of the editorial and business staffs of the STATIC Cou.trni: NKWS for 1935-36 is announced this morning by the retiring Hoard.

The governing Hoard will consist of nine members. Karl D. Ebers and Emma A. Rogers, juniors, head the new Hoard as editor-in-chief and news edi­tor, respectively. As editor-in-chief, Ebers will act as chairman of the Hoard and direct the editorial policies. As news editor, Miss Rogers will super­vise i he assembling and organizing of the \ ' i :ws and will direct I he freshman "cub" classes.

Glenn M. Ungerer, '36, has been np-j pointed to the post of associate editor,

lingerer will assist the ctli ir-iii-ehief | in the formulation of policies and will : assist the news editor in the publication ' of the paper, I le will also contribute 1 editorials and book reviews.

Frederick Dexter, Harry Gumaer, and Virginia Stoel, sophomores, are promoted to the Hoard as assistant news editors. Their duties will include instructing freshmen "cub" classes, supervising as-; sigumetlls, re-writing, and editing. They will work under the di reel ion of Miss Rogers.

The business Hoard is revised to in­clude the posts of business manager and

(Continued on page 2, column ?.)

•35, '36 T O D I N E T O N I G H T | The senior class will conduct a dinner

meeting at 5:30 o'clock tonight at the i Friendship House ;il 646 State street.

The juniors will have their annual class dinner meeting at 5:30 o'clock to­night in the Cafeteria of lluslcd hall.

1936 Myskania Awaits 'Tapping' As Mystery Shrouds Ceremonies

Moving-up ^iy activities will com-1 the 1018 Myskania numbered but ten ence tomorrow at 8:00 o'clock—but the | members.

bouse, Augusta Shoor, '36; and adver­tising, ElUnbeth Griffin. '36,

mence tomorrow at 8:00 o'clock—but the high point of the morning's program will ilol arrive until shortly alter II :00 o'clock when, following the traditional "moving-up" of classes, the nineteenth Myskania will he lapped.

In solemn procession each member of the retiring body will move down the aisles of Page hall auditorttm, stop al the end of the row where the meinhcr-lo-bo sits, and announce his or her name to the faculty and student body,

The 1935 Myskania numbers eleven members, six men and live women, the firsl ever to include more males since the organization of Myskania in 1917. Whether ihe 1936 Myskania will have a predominant number of men or whether the fair sex will outnumber the men is a mailer of conjecture.

Whether the number will be eleven, twelve, or thirteen is unknown to anyone

If the outgoing Mvskania laps in al­phabetical order, Wilfred Allard, '35, will he the first to announce the new member of the 1936 Myskania, If the same system of reverse-alphabetical order that has been followed for the last three years is used, then Dan Van Leuvan will be Ihe first to tali. Should Ihe first member-elect of the 1936 Myskania be a woman, then Harriett Ten Kyck, '35, or Dorothea Gnhagan, '35, may be the first to tap. This system was used several years ago but not in recent years. Mem­bers of Ihe incoming and outgoing Mys­kania will remain standing during the lapping.

The president-elect of the student asso-ciaiiou is a member ex-officio of Mys­kania. As a consequence, one of the four candidates for this office, Elaine Haird, Jayne Buckley, Paul Bulger, or IM. . . . . . . i fr - --••• • but the outgoing Myskania. Not more Edward Kramer will be n member of

I (hail thirteen have ever been tapped and I ihe new group,

Pedagogue Elects Editor And Board

For Coming Year Virginia Chappell, '36, will be editor-

in-chief of the 1936 Pedagogue, as a result of elections conducted by this year's hoard.

Miss Chappell will head a board of editors consisting of the following mem­bers, also elected by this year's board: business manager, Kathryn MeCormack; literary editor, Emma Mead; photograph editor, Martha Mart in; art editor, Flor­ence I.awlor; sports editor, William Baker; advertising manager, Stall A Win­ter ; circulation manager, I leleu Jones; feature editor, Ruth Kdmuuds. These board members will all be seniors next yea r.

As a reward for his work this past year, a special staff position has been created for next year to be filled by Thomas Br ecu, '37, Tins is Ihe position of assistant business manager.

Keys will be award"d to the new board members on Moviug-un day, according to Kalheriue Kearney, 35, editor of the 1935 Pedagogue,