State College News VOL. XV No. 28 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.

NAVAJO EXHIBITION TO BEGIN TUESDAY

State Students are Welcome At all Times in Gymnasium,

Miss H u g h e s says

State college students will be wel­come throughout the , itire period of the Navajo Indian exhibition which will open in the gymnasium of Page hall Tuesday morning under the au­spices of the Dramatic and Art asso­ciation, according to Ruth E. Hughes, '31, president of the council. Other groups such as the public schools may visit the exhibit only at specified times.

Weaving, sand painting, and work­manship in silver, metal, and tur­quoise, the arts of the Xavajos, will all be performed in the gymnasium. The sand paintings which the N'avajos make each day as the sun rises and which must he destroyed each even­ing at its setting as a part of their religious ceremony are created in five different colors, including red, yellow, black, white, and gray. First honors were awarded to the Navajo Indian1

in all contests which they entered la l November at the international exhibi­tion of craftsmanship of the Woman'

"Miss" Fay Blum Is Striving To Be Queen Of Marti Gras

Evidently "Miss Babe Kap­lan," who graduated from State college last year, originated a dangerous precedent when "she" allowed "her" name to be en­tered in a local beauty contest last year and carried her colors to victory.

Men have been known to aspire to many and varied things, but never has anyone heard of a man who wished to become a Grotto Mardi-Gras queen. It has been made known that "Miss Fay Blum," '.32, is a contestant for that regal posi­tion. Such popularity must be deserved. This extremely mod­est individual has received seven thousand votes already, and "she" was quite unaware of the fact before he was notified by the contest managers that some well-wishing friend of his had entered his name for the glorv of State college. College House,

| and the Athletic Council.

1934 WILL BEGIN HUNT FOR MASCOT

MIDNIGHT SUNDAY The annual freshman-sophomore

mascot hunt will begin Sunday night at midnight, and will end next Satur-lay night at midnight, Myskania an- |

ELECTIONS TO BE IN 11:10 ASSEMBLY

Four are Candidates for Pres iden t ; F reshman to be Secretary

of Association

400 WILL ATTEND BALL OF GREEKS

Colgate's Theta Pi Pipers to P l a y ; Committee Distr ibutes Favors ,

Dance P r o g r a m s

Educational and Industrial union of , V l „ m . „ | t n ( | a v . The mascot will be ^ ! . l l i n s . assembly for two years, wick aggregati, o,,.,,,,, ! ' . . , Miller is a member ol the \ . M. ( . t the season lor

.,. i r . v . •! displayed this morning in the assem- c r;li,;,,..) n n r i ,,,- o.,. ,i,.i,.,t,. ,.,„,,,,.;i , ,- , ,. , , , Three members of the Navajo tribe . ' , , , , , •., ... , . >, .. ,, , . canmct, ami oi i n debate council, | Ridgeficld park

Election of student association j officers for the year 1931-32 will be ' conducted in the student association assembly this morning at 11 :10 o'clock in the auditorium of Page hall, ac­cording to Russell W. I.udlum, '31, president of the association, The four candidates for the presidency of the association are Samuel Dransky, Ken­neth Miller, Isabel Peard, and' Curtis Rutenbcr,

Dransky was a member of the ex­ecutive council last year as college

| cheer leader. Me is a member of the Echo board this year, and is a desk-editor of the NKWS. He was asso- ' ciate editor of the freshman handbook! and is director of the freshman camp next fall. Dransky has taken part in J both varsity and class debates. He is president-elect of Alpha Phi Gamma, vice-president-elect of the Young Men's Christian association, cT A Tr f l / f f I A n p n and a pledge to Pi Gamma Mu. SI A l t WILL OPEN

Miller was manager of baseball last j i j i n r n i f f QV i C/1HI year, is manager of intramural sports u/\otLD/\LL OLAJUIS this year, and manager of basketball, ATA'MCT U A DTWiriT for next year. He has been manager AllAtNdl HAKIWILK of class athletics every year for the Tomorrow afternoon the State col-

lavs of 1032. lie was a delegate a u d i , ... , chairman to the Model League of ll"Kt' n m e will enKage the strong 1larl-

wick aggregation in the first game of Coach Baker's men at

Russell W. Ludlum, '31, retir­ing president of tin- student as­sociation who will conduct elec­tions today in II :l(l assembly

will visit the college accompanied by J b,-v : " H :10 o'clock by Russell l.ud- and has participated in both varsity Berton I. Staples of Vermont, who lum, '31. president of the student as- and .lass debates, l ie is a member has become a member of the tribe, i sociation, according to the rules for '' Kappa Phi Kappa ai The Indians who will visit the College m c | u l | | (

M"-c-\a-na, a medicine man, | .... , . . . . . . . , • , . I \ l i s s P c a r c ! was secretary of the I senting dismal prospects for Baker's

I he mascot which will be hidden student association last year and s ., . . ,.T, ' q, | _ charges. I he results ol our early

The weather has been so unfavor-

i Gamma " ' ' ' c m a t ''"•' t e a n 1 ',a-s l , t r n unable t. practice for the past week thus pn

iinal prospect-, f. "The results of and a sand painter; De-pah, a silver ,

smith; and Ye-ne-hah, a weaver. The this year is a red and green clay owl, be vice-president lus year. former is the chief and nephew of according to Elizabeth Cordon, '33, I>«MI a memher ol the dramatic and W | n " ' " '» I 1 ™' ' " ''«•• *<"> 'I'sap-Manuelito, the last elective war chief | n r c s j ( | c i 1 t ,,f ,|K. sophomore class. ''"'' , c ' n l n n l f " r '",'" > ' . a r s . :u)'} w a s l"""l'»K because our lack of practice of the tribe and one of the signers J j , w | l i ( . h w a s , , n t , ( |

a ' ^ a " ; • ; » ' - ^ ^ ^ . <'"<-' •<• rain and cold must necessarily of the peace treaty between the I mtcd ' n am IIK assoti anon conuuiion at j somewhat" Baker said States government and the Navajo to the sophomore class by the present Hood co lege, • redenck Mary and, | * a t '* m K U h * " ' ' ° >''"' Indians in 1868. junior class to replace the mascot that m December. Miss Peard was chair- u " >> l l l l s week.

irokeil last year during tl

COLLEGE LIBRARY SCHOOL RECEIVES

man of Hie 10,32 Moving-up day stunt .Although the elements seem to have her freshman year She was the conspired against the team, it is ex-

K M ' delegate to the sixth annual enliven- ,„.,.,,„i ,'i,.,, ., i i ,,, , • , If the freshmen find the mascot they ,i,,„ of the National Student Fedcra- ! ' '' ' l , a t , l c '""' m l m ' s t -

will receive live points toward inter- tion of America at Atlanta, Georgia, '"*>' contest will result. The team class rivalry, and if they fail to find '" January. from llartwick is the same that Slate

About two hundred couples will at-'end the annual Intersorority Ball \<t the main ballroom of the Ten Eyck hotel tonight from nine until two

| o'clock. Theta Pi Pipers of Colgate will furnish the music at the event that is considered to be the climax of the college social events.

Favors have already been distri­buted by the committee in charge. They are black leather hookends, em­bossed with sorority insignia for the women and silver smoking sets, con­sisting of humidor, ash-tray and match box for the men. The dance programs, in accordance with the color

j schemes are black and silver with novelty decorations.

Instead of the usual receiving lin« from nine o'clock until the last arri­vals, there will he a grand march at 10:30 o'clock with the sorority presidents in the receiving line. Mem­bers of the faculty will attend as guests cif each sororitv.

Only sororities which have been admitted to Intersorority council will attend the ball, but many of the sororities will have their annual alumni luncheons and dinners Satur­day at the downtown hotels. Satur­day night the annual spring house dances will take place in nearly all of the Creek houses.

Members of sororities who will at­tend and their week-end guests will be as follows:

Delta flnieea: Dnnilhv Alirnms, Ml. and Rnnnhl Smith nf All.anv Mcticnl co l l ege ; li.lia l-'isler, 'IJ, ,-,„,! F r d , - i r k S c h i l l e r nf R P I . : Marion Smil l i , MI, ami ITcr-IM-II Smi th nf Alhnny Law school: F.liza-I.-ili S.-liraiilh, Ml . nml k r llnrnn nf R I' I.: [eivel Inlinson, Ml, an.I C l in ton 11.-i• ,- Kb',iiere. \ V.; Man- I'ilkin, M.I. an.I Wendell Campliell .if t 'n ivers i tv of Arkansas: Mnrjorit- Mnrlnn, M.l, anil Knv-

ml Innl ini nf St. S t e p h e n ' s cnilpRe; Uainlaleni- l-"rcnch. M_>, and K d u a o l T l o - n i o - o. 'Mi l ; K«|l,,. | W n m l h i o n , M.l, a - . | Rhh.-inl 11 ,num. R. I' I.; Ruth Tsher-

I. M '. n-"l Kennelh Aink-r. .n, l-Yank-'•II. \ X . Helen lb-mi. i-i,n. Ml. anil I.a

if R P I . : Kth.-I

W e l l s K.IIIM

BOARD INSPECTION^-r::^^^ I he Library school of State col- five | ) ( l i n ! s . The present rivalry score l l r e r of his class for the past two "1C sl"u" "' "'"- '"" ' " "' ' l l c V,M"

lege has passed the first mspec- i s d | )( f() th|.(,L. w j t h t h c f r c s h l l K , „ v ( . a r s . H e h a s |K,eil l m m ^ r ,,, t h ( . tors will include the southpaw hurlcr turn ol the training board of the sophomore class tennis team for two years. He was Keinhardt, who so dazzled last year's American Library association, ac- I m , l u "••"'• ' IR sopiiomoic elriirnvin of ihe fresh,,.-,,, l,-,,„,,,,.t , ..,„ i . , c, , t t i cording to Miss .Martha C. Prit- won the girl's basketball games, while ' ! ; " „ . . . ' , . ' ' ! ' ' ' '"' '"' chard . 'professor of library science. I l l i c (mhmm WCre victorious in the ZmZn " , ' '>wo 'years l " RutnilierTs | A " a " . veteran pitcher, , ,sc . this On March 10 Dr. Louis Wilson, (k.|, ; l l(, ; l l l ( | ,|K, men's basketball game, a member of the executive council, as I1'"'!" "lar llartwick advantage, chairinau of the board, and Miss president of the junior class. The probable l ineup will include: Sarah ( . N. Bogle, secretary, visited ' ne ' ' r ' , \ , , , , - ' Vb, . The candidates for the | | u . l i b r n r y , , „ , „ . , „ „ , „ „ f S l ; l l , ,.,,!- have been define I by Mysk •„,,. Ihe ht ca ..!.. s , h lege. The conimittee expressed mascot must be hidden on the campus ^ ^ ,,.;. A | | | | | ( , j j . ^

nf K l>. I.

S:,n,1.1.-is ..I l( I -,-. M-l, ami llavi

Rlizahclh Knsmii! K.llv nf K P. I.

and C . n , W e l l i n g , M l . and J o h n O'Hai Psi Gamma Guests

i.f U IV I. I'M Camnia: Marjnrie l larmn and Inh,

| l ,H, . fs , ,n . M.l; !.,-,,> Mr l l n r g h e r

ii-l I ..f

Mr md Kalheri

yice-presi- pitcher, Osiner Brooks, '3-I; catcher, i a , i , i » f""- Prank S'oting, '.H: first base. Roherl

Goodrich, '32; second hase, Lloyd Moreland, '31; third base, Gilbert

for secretary, chosen i Del.aura, '33; shortstop, lack Saun-,,,,-s of Richardson hall; the Draper Irom the present freshniau class, a re : I d m , '3-1; right field, Donald Benedict,

I .ell I la l onnelly, Marion Melanson, 3-1; center held, hay Blum, \U; left .1 , . 1 1 / I H I . C . / . .« /•«,;,• I. ,,.l„mi, l i f i e l d , J o h n D e l l e f s o i i , ' . i . l .

their appreciation of the personnel ,,r in the College buildings with the j .•, j j t>. | ) c | , v ( of Ihe staff of the entire library de- : | | i n , i w i n ( , exclusions: llawlev hall Moore, parl iuent of State college. , M j | , „ , f , „ ,„ , , The candidal,

I he procedure for crediting 1' hrarv schools includes two visil in successive years. Word has hall library; the boiler room; th been recently received from Miss r„iunda of Drapa ball; and all the -Bogle that at a recent meeting • vl. ( ) l 1 k c s . If it is hidden on: u / , . , , . , , n , , - p r< r KA I Yorv c i , v , , r ; b r S . a . e ' ' c o l l e g ^ i b r a r y | t b e campus, i, must not be buried W h o W i l l B e l a p p e d F o r M y s k a n i a ? school has been provisionally ap'- under the ground, proved. The next inspection will All searching for the mascot which probably take place s e tunc dur- ! is done outside of College hours imisl ^ By BI' .RNARD KI 'RBI 'L , 'X\

iisloiu consists of ihe prepara will be

All Try To Guess Possible Members N'.-M

and Kdward I ' . i i i .o, nf C l m k s T.-eliiii.lniiv: Hannah I'aik.-r and Cvnrve Wi-l i s l , , . nf l l l l d - i i i : l l a i r i . - l l c G n n d e n n w ...,.| R.-ilnli l l . i i n i n v s . i.f I ' l i r a : Mnrj . i r ie W i . k s ami A i i h n i C o r n . ,,f R 1' I . ; II. oh,i lluhl ami (i.-ui-g, I mig, nf T r i . v ; Mi,-,- lli-niii-u and I.e. Rich, ,,f Mlmnv

1 , « s e l l , m l : l .ne in Sl . - | .h i - l l s a n d I n s e n h Snv-di i . nf K i l l g s l n n ; \ni, ,- | l i i- | | i- M e ni-ll and K.ilnard \ ' n - i - l and , nf U r i - w t e i ; l i a r -•>, i Van W e b and l o a n , - , - l.vs nf \ ' l iat iv \ l av llniirsici-l and Am.,1.1 Indue,

,,| Ml,;,ni Medical se lmnl ; M a i i e Slief-i-,-,le, mi,I Inh i i V . m n u , l i . nf N e w V m k l , o I d , l h II a n d Hi, h a u l I I n l i n w n o i l ,

i l lnil.il . . . A.lelaiih- Limit and Arthur s„i | i , - i i i i . ,,f Mhani Medii-.d si-l I; I l a m e - l b V! a m i S l n a r l CI .ni l , nf R. I' I I si Carl..«• and Dnnahl Chariier, ,,f l lmlsmi l-'alb; Ruth l larinn and Jnhn l II. nf Mhanv; Kvelvn Ai nist i nng and

«,- Knl.insnn, ,,f R I' I.; lean Wat-k i n , , „n l Kn l i e r t W n . i d , nf S i I a i i o - m , -

, , , o u ; R n l h l l i i , - l i , -s a n d R u s s e l l I .ml -Ml I n , i , C„.-,-v a n d l l i -

lion by students of sets Ihe persons ihey think will he chosi The purpose is to determine how i I,

inj, I),,, winter lenn of 1031-32. be done under the supervision ol My \\ ' | Approval then will mean full ac- skania, and if Ihe mascot is found it kania crediting of the Library School, miisi be presented to a member ol Thai seems lo be the most pertinenl ll now ranks as a junior under-1 Myskania immediately. ipies on ihe lips ol everyone in graduate library school for train- — — Stale college as the annual ceremony j they can conic to the correct list int. school librarians which means j D D E " C / n C 1 A/T MA MI?C "' Moving up on May IS approaches The Mysk.una members are chose that applicants |„ the school are ac- rKLdlUlMI J I M i f l f i d nearer and near,-, As ihe k , , , ere f„r , | l o i r leadership in athletics, ,1,

cepteil in their junior college year, j EIGHT IN Y.M.C.A. """'• "' •"•"' ''"•' '-'"' " r S ' 5'"'"'" '• ' " " ' ' , l n " " ' " 1 1 ^ ^bolarship, lilerar

Mi d I.

i.r Kin Mn

PRESIDENT MAMES HTINY.M.CJ

1931-32 CABINET if the same rank are Pratt

of Brooklyn, McGill I 'nivcrsity li­brary school in Canada, Carnegie Insti tute of Technology at Pitts- Fight men will compose the > oiing mis. burg, I 'nivcrsiiv at Wisconsin, Cos .Men's Christian association cabinet ol tin-. Angeles St Louis and the North i next year, according to Andrew A die, Carolina College for Women, ll'rilz, '.V., president clc, I. They are ih,e

las follows: George Will. Kennetl

ib,-is of ihe senior I rar he "tapped."

iiesscs, wagers, speculati -s, "inside lips," logic, I year's ai live sludents, and ever

ins arc being called into use b\ e who wish in determine in ad e I In- e\ai I members of the jiinioi

Board Will Distribute Miller and Lloyd Moreland, juniors; class to be honored. F,u h year eleven. Bernard Kerbei, George llisert and twelve, or Ihirtee embers of Mys-

r l> I n M f t - Raymond Harris, sophomores; Phillip kania are chosen, hill until ihe actual ear DOOR Un may lO Kiccanli, uwl Robert Robinson, fresh- moinc I the "lapping" ceremony

'he Pedagogue, senior year I k.luicn. ! comes, no one exiepl Ihe retiring I probably be ready for distribu

tion mi Moving-up day, according to l-.dvlh .lames, '31 enltor in chief I ,as( year was the first time in sev­eral years that the book came out on Moving-up day.

The class histories are being done bv Alice Splain for the juniors, Abbie Dineen for the sophomores, and Jean Cragniile for the fresh­men.

Ihese men will have charge ol the various undertakings of the Y, M. C. A. such as the annual freshmen ban i|liel at the beginning of Ihe year, the annual College conference, assem­bly speakers, and publicity.

The first meeting of the cabinet will be conducted Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at the College house. The work for thc coming year will be outlined at this time.

members knows how many are to la-selected.

Results of ihe student elections and voles of all soils including depart­mental groups, and major associations, are being watched by the politically interested as indicators of some whose chances might be considered, The annual custom of making records and lists and comparing them has hern in progress for already ipiite some time.

'!> j effort, journalistic ability, and ..ll undergraduate extra i unit ular actic i-

ir- j lies. for Ihe past two wars there were thirteen members mi Myskania; three years ago there were twelve; and lour years ago there were eleven, the minimum,

Fach year c u b member of Ihe slu deiii association votes for two mein hers for Myskania from ihe list of eligible juniors and the three obtain mg the highest number ol votes are chosen. The president eleel of the student association is tin ly mem her to be a member of Myskania by virtue of office, lie is an -x ollit io member and in reality the student as­sociation choses four for Myskania, This is of little aid to those making the lists as results of the election which will be conducted today will not be announced until Moving-up .lay.

(C'i'KfiViMf.f on pai/t .!, ,v/«f>i« I)

Gamma Kappa Phi Kiinim I ' l l , \ l a , n H a w k s a m i

la i -k , , , , , , i , , u i l i : K l i / a h . - t l l , m l \ \ , ' l i a in S i - | l « l | H / . I< P I C ,11 1 II, in in -I P ( i i t l ,

It I' I I 1, a. M a i l ! , ,

1 l ie

' KI'-U'I

Ma , , , i „ | R a i n , I I n l l l l i s , M l . M i l i y ,,.,, ,,,,! 1-,,-d II un ,. R P I : l(, ,.,,,., Paiki-l and H a m Mi v r r , H. I' 1 -I I l , „ . Ilalunek and l i v i n g I i-win, R P I I l.,,.s l lnonlnrf I Will iam ('l.mdinii Mhanv; M a i g . u . t S m i n and K h h a o i

M,,i, I sr, Cnlinnhiii u i i i v r i i i l y : ami Mai-,.,,,, i Raus, I, and Haw I CaiU.ni , R. I' I W.dl. l N s a n d I m n e » d ' n w n s i ' l l . l . M l , a m I , ,« s, I I M V a n l l n e s i - l l

a n d II -II < l i l lk, K P l . i R i t a H i a u l l -I, H I a n d Rl-l-ll R n h l l l - n l l . R P I I Mall,111 M l e i / i k a n d T l l n m a s 1 ll ce l l w o m l , S l ' l n i l -, . , i .„ l i . K a l h i y n l lau« nml George l i a n a , S laauhnrg .

Mao, in llilli-nheck, Ml, ami Foster II, mi i, „f Si. Uwu'tu-e uiHvenuv; Vnla loev Ml, and lames Peterson of K. P. I , Ma, inn llownet, Ml. ami K. J- Kanlk-nei nf Union] M»rg«ret Wa.lswmtli, MO, ami l i s Simmons nf I'nlimte; Marjone Dmiect-, '33, and M. } • l'islitr of thiioui

2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931

State College N e w s Established in 1916 by the Class of 1918

The Undergradua te Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers

BOOKS: ° O. W. UNDERWOOD WRITES

POLITICAL DISSERTATION

T H E N E W S BOARD NETTA MILLER Editor-in-Chiej

.596 Morris Street, Telephone 6-0332-R . GEORGE P. R I C E Managing Editor

455 Elk Street CATHERINE E. BRODERICK Associate Managing Ediloi

3100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 6621.-J. AUDREY FLOWERS Advertising Manager

Page Hall, 131 South Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-6482 ANDREW A. HTUTZ Finance Manager | the political expediency yielded to by the Congress, and

Drifting Sands of Party Politics. By Oscar W. Under­wood. The Century Company, New York. 411 pages. $3.50.

— This ,is an> extremely well written book dealing with the important legislations between Cleveland and Cool-idge. Setting forth in a clear fashion his purpose id the opening' paragraph Mr. Underwood says:

"When 1 served my time at the legislative wheel of le Government and realized the constant conflict between

201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810 ALEXANDER SCHOOR Feature Editor

m Central Avenue, Telephone 3-7616

SENIOR ASSOCIATE E D I T O R S ; Lilly Nelson and Martha Nord. DESK EDITORS: .Samuel S. Hraiisky, '32. and Alvina K. Lewi,

Kfth'tei fSSl'SSSiSffSd EST i^Tu&TSS; Vera Burns , '32, Clara Allan, Abbie Uinneen, Harr ie t Dun,. , Carolyn Kramers, Alice Klonips, Katherine Moore, Margaret Service, Hilda Smith, Laura Styn, Edith Tepper and Helen

&^£&2r&m3& United States. Entered Albany, N. V.

cond class matter at postotiic

The NEWS 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 tile NEWS. Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS does noi guarantee to print any or all communications.

the fundamental principles of free government on which rest the rights and the liberties of the people of the United States, I promised myself that by way of an apology for the compromises I was at times compelled to accept I would write a book and point out how we had drifted away from the ideals of the great men that founded our republic." A politician who has "got religion 1"

'1 his same clearness is the outstanding characteristic of this author's style. Continuing throughout the book he sets forth his views in the same straightforward, frank manner. Mis lines are packed full of meaning. They are "meaty." They make one think. Beginning

G.A.A. TO CONDUCT CAMP WEEK-END

MAY 8, 9 AND 10 Marion Gilbert, '31, is general

chairman for the week-end which the Girls' Athletic association will conduct next Friday. Saturday, and Sunday, Beatrice Van Steenbtirg. '31, G. A. A. president, announced today.

The week-end will be at Camp Cogswell, the camp for the Girl

HERE AND THERE University of Nebraska women

declare that living in dormitories decreases their individuality.

A professor at Illinois asserts that men should wear dresses.

A fraternity at the University of Holland shaves the heads of its pledges.

['he University of Maryland con-•Scouts of the Albany district. A-H j siclers a t tendance at class so very those who desire to attend are re- important that they charge three quested to sign up on the G. A. A. | dollars a cut to each student.

bulletin board in the lower corridor of Draper hall immediately, Miss Gilbert said.

The committee for the week-end are: food. Helen Burgher, '32, chair­man; entertainment, Ardith Down, 31, chairman; publicity, Alvina

his chapter entitled "National Prohibition—Enforcement" j Lewis, '33, chairman, and Elizabeth are found these suggestive sentences: Is.anim.erer and Dorothy

"That the American people have the softest hearts ['freshmen; and clean-up, and the hardest heads is largely responsible for the, Moore, '34, chairman. adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment to the Consti- j • union. The soft heart responded to the call to help \ f)hlt V / / ) MFMRFQS

hnmanJtv nnrl ll,.. 1,.,,-rl I-,,..,,! r„f,,„,.,! I,. 1,,..,,-! l / i f i l l IV IULIITIUIJIXL? .uffering humanity, and the hard head refused to hear PRINTED IIY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadwaj—Dial 4-228? | the roar of the cataract ahead or to heed the signs that

1 the river of enforcement was not navigable at that Albany, N. V. May 1931 OF UPPERCLASSES

MAY GO TO CAMP

The person making the week's dumbest "crack" at the University of Nebraska is compelled to wear a brown derby the entire following weik while he is on the campus.

A contest will be conducted at the University of Kansas to find the most ideal pair of sweetheart-, m the campus.

Officials at the University uf Washington have found out that 'iriuht s tudents marry bright stu-

j'lc-ils. and stupid s tudent - marry Lipid students.

Vol. XV No. 28 1 ' " . , ., .. • • • , , • , I point. Clever, even n it doesn t mean anything

"Drifting Sands of Party Politics" is a I k any! " " l l " ^ * v * " " » " " I A contest to select t history student or prospective teacher of civics would Not more than ten upperclassmcn mechanical engineering student

hind entertaining and useful. will be allowed to attend freshman Ohio State university is now un The dramatic and art council is laying more stress Underwood, who was formerly United State- senator camp, according to Samuel S. Dran- way.

from Alabama, has contributed a well-thought-out, finely sky, W, camp director. The tear i . written piece of literature, l ie shows how "Congress that the program of the camp might: Four years of college and OIK

. I , , , ' under the pressure of highly organized minorities, has become too one-sided was the reason tw be a novel departure in this line and undoubtedly State j , r a f | u a | ) v ( ! r iftcd away from' the fundamental principles for the change

OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE

on the "art" part of its name this year. The presenta­

tion of the Navajo Indians next week will certainly summers -pent m travc

Freshmen at the up the ideal education, aeon-, college students will be interested in their program. lot' free government as laid down in the Constitution of camp must come to realize that the a recent census of people fi

Helping to do away with the erroneous impression I the United States." camp is for them, and too many walks of life conducted b\ ll that the'blood and thunder of the average Wild West I Everywhere throughout the book the reader can pick upperclassinen may make them feel .nubia Spectator.

. , . , , . , , . o u t paragraphs that are well worth thought: for ex- out of it all, Dranskv said. Ihe • side show gives to even the sophisticated members of | . i m p , c . j upperclassinen who will he allowed to | A living school and the youngest generation this presentation will also show

the school children of Albany the domestic life of the

Indian tribe with its undistorted beauty.

pie: lupi i "Whin the law is horn of selfish desire, fanaticism, attend will be chosen because of their or racial, class, or religious impulse, it- failure is ! leadership in extra-curricular activi-usually assured in advance; in the end it must perish ties, and their willingness to promote

. . . . .. , - , , , , or be maintained hv force, to the detriment of those who the camp program. It would b e a n accomplishment it some of these child-1 l i v ( , „„,,,,,. ., a m , - ( ) t ] u , i n j u | . y (p|. ,.,„,„,,.„;, ,n ,„• , „ I R , . A „ l h e , R . , | m , c „ men will be ex-

1 wonder?

ml landing li, • the latest petition ,,i Vale und raduates.

ren would go home and lay away their Indian suits and i begin to see what developments they could bring out of their neglected sand piles.

The dramatic and art association is to be congratulated in taking such a bold .step in not having some well paying (and well-paid) theatrical celebrity but rather emphasizing this other side of culture.

THE STATESMAN

ATTEND OPENING GAME When the baseball season officially opens tomorrow

BY KAY I OI.I.INS. '31

,nling to the front page, it looks as if titer

I he latest fad for co-eds at the liversity of California is turtle

pected to attend the camp, according racing. The race- are run over a to Dr. Diurnal V. Smith, assistant hundred yard track, and rei|;iire al-professor of hi-tory, and faculty ad- most an hour tn finish. visor for the camp. The camp will be the beginning of the educational \ pie-eating contest between process of college, and will be the fraternities and surorities at the first steps in the orientation of the ' Diversity of Denver was re iordnl freshmen. T he i amp program will he bv lhe Fox Movietone lilnis. built to fulfill this purpose. Discus-

umg to the trout page, it looks a- il there will ' ' . ' , , ,-what of a heterogeneous group invading the roof !",.,» « r"»l '- «"' ' rcrcational games According to police at Boston

fen Fvck this evening. The R. P. I. w , ' l . I w i t 1 1 . 1 ; . ' ' ' ' " " ' fill in persuading th • •' ' l l , m " W l " '" u been sue

week end. University, co-eds cause more trou , , penal visitors' day ble than men.

afternoon, there may be no President Hoover hurling a"„;V\here "will" probabl^ VK^''ll i "'UMlnr'o'lasl, "v'vith "tlie w l l c n i ' i n l l t ,y " R ' , n i k ' r ' " " l attending the first ball to inaugurate it but it is hoped that State Uniouiles. \ 'o Slate men will be allowed to crash with C

n ' " P 'T Tv W , "' BOARD OF FINANCF college students will have enough ot that elusive quality out-of-State girls, even though they feel deeply slighted. ' X | , " ™"c™L ' T DU**» ™ niVANlt

vaguely termed "spirit" to he present. Because o, a ^ J ^ f t ^ S f f i £ 1 ^ T «™> ««> ^ ,V,iL , , A

-"••"•'-• " ' '"-v;ill> l , i a"> U l 1 1 a U r u , i a n l 1 l " ' ' a l 1 ' " ' " ' a11 music will subside, and the boys will have to substitul titer form of energy in order to maintain

;' "'• ll,K' given to tiic more backward members .1 tin

DOES NOT SUBMIT

NAMES TO NEWS

iaseball is a very entertaining sport which should be -islent flow of heat. Breakfast will he served promptly S s S " "!j?j T}™, f^T'fJuu" " ^ ' i :""C S '"" U ' S d d i " ' " ' U l " ter supported then it is. There may be nu dancing' ' ' ' ' scv«n a. „ , and it is requested that every one break , m . l l l | ) ( ^ : n ' d i e f n ' l n, n v il l e " " ' ' l ' * 1 ' " ' ' " ̂ N K W S , l , i s

afterwards to attract t h e - s h a l . we say frivolous or | ^ f f L ^ ^ «iv™ £ e ,,, , „ , l i , i l , C upon , 1 , pro,,- - J - - , „ ^ - d ^ , , reached

simply dance- lovers . ' But there is likely to he a j |)L. permitted to recline while the afternoon will be de- r n , f - V •„ , , , •, V b o a r d ol h u a i i i e , l h e l i e s h n i e n will mee t a t the en - ; C l a r e n c e A . I l i d l e y , a s s i s t a n t p r o -d a n c e s I contest where you can make yourselves pleasantly and i voted tu extra-conventional activities. i ne House nances i ( r ()j , , , . , , - , .. i A A j ,- • "v " " " ''

uncomfortably hoarse. Vou can court "that satisfied in the evening might involve a change in partners due i ( ,'ui..,, ' 11 . . . p " ^ l c M " " ' a t !<:'|

is"1" " ' history, announced tml feeling" by going to the Ridgefield diamond tomorrow to the lack of stamina or the desire for a drastic shift. ..,..,,.,",„ . '',,, , , ' , / , ,', , h e r w i s " M t.'iven for not publishi afternoon and "take the air" while the State college The man who is able to attend church on Sunday will 1 , n .„ , ,; l„, 1 ," ,<• '• l h c " a " ' ^ t l l i s - v c u r i s

team is giving it (the air) to the other nine' be presented with a trophy by the Inter-sorority council Vbe , ' , . , , r ,1, ' . !-.:,,,„' ,!!!l^ ." . ' " A " V " y f n v sU."Jents have out 01 deference to his stability as a social performer. I ,|c,

yearlings will be conducted through lhe names this Ve ''•• " 'lege buildings before startii

si of the camp will he sev ' is year. The buses w

Ml o'clock on Friday, Se,

lh.it

I N T E R E S T I N G (JliSERN A 1 K U\S „ . , , , . , , , .„ , , , , , ,„ . , . ...„,,,. . . . . . . . . . .. , . . ! lomorrow afternoon Coach Baker's desperadoes will , e, he - IK i' 1'.-.. . .f ^.-, 1.. ll ^' 11 '* '".'^ /-lny rt-'''ls",> !"•"" <K-lii i-nn-i 1. v 1I1.-.1

lhe results 0 the Prohibition po,11 conducted ... stn- N w i t I„ ,„,,, actum againsl the aggressive sluggers fn,,,, , . I v , '. ,', " , " ' ^ l " C I » , c ' " a^. "" ' finance board deemed ,. advisable den. assembly last hridav, although not very illumm- | | ! t r l w i , k s]nc\mTy, The play has been well cast and . ! '.! , ! , . , , , ' " ' -Ud,\^, '," ,

1, , , ^ v " , l ( l , l , l ' i r m>w». I 'n - i^v . r

ating are nevertheless most interesting. Notwithstand- ;, „ , . s | u , „.,| „,.„ 0 s M , , , , ,„ , , . . „„. v c a | . | i n i,,,,.,,,. "'.'t « ^ due I., a . I, nge ... the date 11 ihley explained, ing the fan thai its accuracy may be imputed, .1 is : w l „ „ , , p , , n h . ,„• M ,„:, i,-,„n his "suspenders." How- - ,, , w i l T T ' ' n r l I,' n ll, %!?T ' " ^ y c a r Wl ' h a , i ' " ''t*'" f '" ' '' only valuable anyway as showing the sway caused by ! ever, there will be seven men behind him in case of , ' ,.|,. 1,1 , - , ' ^ ' ^ ^ p,-,uc,pli: as there were ivventv-eight the wind of public opmioii-tl iat much-lalked-oi phase ,,„ unexpected occurence, lack Saunders will probablv ' , u ,• , „ sl."'«'«-- who defied the student' board ol our thinking processes which, after all, is not worth r a r r v , | a . | ) ; l t s . m ( | M.(. , | ) a | | | u n | | ( , s U , a ] s ^ ^ [i;i ,.,; , ' ; , ' " ' u , , n 'H.•.' meitmg ol the men ,,1 Imam " much consideration. though they are suppo

A superficial glancing over ol the vole, io l students i n l l u . I l | | | r | . K; lrden wi voting for modification; \>H for repeal; and Uo lo strict enforcement would induce the belief that man students did not east their vote when the ballots ar cast alter the debate between the two opposing "wet an dry" leaders, one wonders if the extremes will hav gamed "1 lii-las" or if the modification sland will b supported b\ a majoritv of the student-.

d to I

will be permitted to Hess ,,f their casual Blum fear- thai th tonight's i ru-aile. ai the girl's to make

tatmnarv. amused by the .

Mile in for their 11 maintain e with llu boys will be in consequeutlv he i

"-ai rilice."

^ ;" ,!"•l•"ll, '̂ M«>-"m.tiu. Lounge „„. s,ude.u,s"i:;:"v„op.',;;,"VZ ",- z r ; 1 '-.-a,,":. ::j^ ttii

u> ^M ^

c l IMA'I'IC IA I'.NT ( )l-' VKAU A gay and colorful week-end is 111 slore for the mem

hers of several sororities the climaxing event of their social season, Inters,,rorily Ball. It has been breathed that this 1- ihe justification of lulerswrority coiim il's existence. Whether or not tin- justification is worth while 1 an be di-covered in ihe numerous linger wave. Hat po, kill k and , he-lure . at smiles ol antn ipa lion win. h • .-iiiv of lhe ,., eds possess today.

After all willi only lour more week, before the Ureal Reckoning who ,,,u blame them if they eat, drink, and are merry '

hi,

" S I T T I N G I X" < )N Ul. \ S S E S

Students in many uuivcrsiiii W'bn h appear- lo have main adv concerned. During the last iw semester, these students nierelv which they arc interesled. S„i

poll Ml

,ve a.lopled igc, lor the

Ihl l -e W e e k - ol e.u il 111" on 1 lasses 1 i these jr.tener, ai

li< 1 V o l ' K N O W Bud Isi-ani 1- at Delta 1 lincga girl

v.-n-dr 'I he new l.ion

lion ': I'.i (.annua gave ll

lav evening, ahoiil tu Whv damma Kap, Wf.it Pal 1,amor

ihe neck end? Billv Hall believes

l< P. I and Union-Mavbelle Malhrw Full, Fdiiionds 1- w Dan 1 i.rr will iuli

Milne High si I I-F.lisilon Bel., I'h,

keen girls ? Wl... 1 inli-n-l (iihb

haul || "''i-ved at lhe meeting fhe factillv |,v i|„- (',,,,,, members who expeel 1,, a!.end fresh- f,' .,11 ' n

man , amp will be inviled. Dean Wi' ' ham II Mei/ler will also he mule,

ily ,|i,alified

ell ull,

in their bai k

for the p,,. 1

ik last Satur

l b ,

AM,I he,

I. Fall- over

nuts between

'• ireiui I id oi , roouinu • Hi oil s e hoVs l o ,

C l o l l l o l h e be s t le.H

11} p l e d g e d (WO CM 1 pi

, ill Kel l t l l i k j ?

er slum.

there -imply beiause lliey uijn) it bill most ul tin m ai planning to enroll m the ioiir-e Ihe next semester an are getting an idea of how the subject is taught and wh leaches it.

If Pill student- should follow llu- practice in soni measure, there would not be so mail) changes In schedule al the end of the first week of each new semester.

(From the Pin WKKKI.Y)

Willi the advent of the nllicial a 11111 enieul ,,f (he hiersonnel of lhe -1 u-r -essi,,,, bv the director; once

"• 'u we point lo another enjoyable si ner wilb an I unusual amount of enthusiasm. 'Ibis year the director ha- 1 oust, in ted a very enticing program for both gradu • le- and iMidergraduate. hence we can anticipate a luge delegation in attendance when lhe whistle blows for the initial work- out.

I I lo ,, \ u d i t i

0:11(1 p

Calendar Today

' Mml,111 assembly nun. Page hall. 1 Inter orilv h a I I. ck hall r.,.,111. Tomor row

"liege v- Hart wick KidK't-l'ield park. Monday

1 I'i (, an.ma Mil I. ire, Iv'ichards,,,,

Tin

Indi half

y :(J0 a 1 Indians ball.

lay

P 11

Wednesday \ avaj,

i. Pag,

Thursday ''.I") p. m Navajo Cymnysiuin, Page

regardless of , board, are disqualified 1, both class ,uiil tu

'lent association, Air. I lull, v „-,j, |, Nl111 ' h u n d r e d a n d iiiueiv e igh t lull

| ' I X , S ''ni'l s e v e n t e e n h a h l a s e h a v e ' " ' ' " ' " H e e l e d l l u - i e a r T l l i - 11,1 11,s 111111 ' I ' l-re " i l l be a . i n per , enl , lit 111 !'11' budgets ol lhe winous • rgam-/ ; , h " l l s -is only $1-1,(I'M oi ihe « lo -1 1 ) 1 , 1 5 '""Ire. passed l„. ,he .|„', | , ,;,

av '""' , ; ' ,1 ^ I'" ' begin n ,,, , |„ . V'-ar, Mr. Ilidley also a, „„ ,-,| | he '""'W''1 l'"l lasl year was onh nghl I'V , ' { | | b 'I'1 ' lowesl , in j„ the |,i |,,i v "I lhe assouai,,,,,,

NAMES COMMITTEES , ' l l """" ' K e l h - h e r , ' 3 1 , p , , , , , I , H I of

l ; " 1 M 1 " - l l " ' f o l l o w i n g , • „ , , , 0 , 1 , , , . , ''," l h l ' -P'-iMH -, dame, I,, ul.e l ; 1 "" ' i", - r u r i i , o . , ,„, , | a> m , ! '1"- M--'> -- general , ban ' ." a" ' I ' lances A M,.,,,r A ' ,,• "•'"-'"'initx, Hilda BraiiliN ' AI; ".'" l i"'»lra. Melva Ma, , i ' ,|e, ,„ , " " " ' • M-'ry Wald, '.L':' and' ,h„pci "»,<•*«, Mario,, ( ' , , „ , i s | ^ '.,| ,. ' '"-' I';llowing coinmillees are lor '" ' ' i '"lu-on lo he Saturday noon:

IIIIII-111-..U. FI,,,,,,,,. | . ( , , , v - , , . a | 1 ( J

cMi te r t a i l i i i i uu t , A l a r y M o r g c i i s l , , ,1,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931

MYSKANIA TO TAP

FROM 168 JUNIORS

ON MOVING-UP-DAY (Continued from page 1, column 4)

The remaining members of Mys-kania are chosen by the retiring body, "at its discretion." Dopesters trying to decide who are the most likely candidates find little help in consult­ing precedent. Not a single student association office except the president carries consistently with it a mem­bership on Myskania, and this officer is i)"t known until May 1?. Seem­ingly there are wide variations in membership.

Last year there were 243 eligible for Myskania. This year there are only 1()8 names of eligible students. The list as follows will be read in assembly today, when each member of the student association will vote for two. Attains, Charlotte L. Ilubbcll, Ruth Alexander, -Mary Mi, ,« Knth Allan, Dorothy Uli .v .n. l-'.lnal„-ili AniK-rsiiii, Charlotte l.uii-s, l,-;ui,-tt, Atkinson, Sarah Katu. Vlan Baker, lhiane k.-lh-r. I ..in,. . Baxter, Rose Is, !', n In,-, Bilknap. Kalli.rinc Is. I..,-. \ , . „ , . BencrliL-t, Winifred K, i.ni.-l.l. Is .,!„-,,-„. Herkstcin, Kn«c M'.n,-. Si hi. , Bessee, I'lnra k,. | . , . |m. I':,-Bloomintjdale, Earl K v. I.. „,., Brezee, Until Iv - , ,..-,,-,, ... \l ,n-lirrner, Helen Kr ..,,„:,„. I; ,.-Burke, Grace l.aUan, \..„.-Buileib'h, Dorothy I

State College Opinion on Prohibition

Is Divided Between Repeal, Enforcement Modification of the eighteenth viewed the question, in view of the

approaching debate in assembly on May 8, between two nationally known exponents of prohibition en­forcement and prohibition modifica-

!>.., (.'anilee, Manila < apian, Sarah Charles, l.ulu Charles, Helen ( hrisiie, Charlc-Ciiu-ehnx, Ivlilh ( lark. l-'innklyn

M

etla \l:„ . . M.h. \l |. ,,,. I .• M.. / . , • r ..:

< le \) C o l l i e r . H e l e n C o r a , f i e r t r n d e ^ CratHC H e l e n N C r e . l l e . l e a n \ Crowlev,' Mildred \

. 'I'll, i a v i s , M . u t i n e l l t n s , Mar; i l i n e e n . Kile:

D u n n . n e , i l . , r , . D i n k i n . I- 'MII, - , • I . . . . n l . e . e . K l . e 1-1 , I n u i - e KllKlii.ll, 11;, / . : Kverell, K„ IM .1

K I I . I H I V , R. ihei I-..I t l l i i i l . l . I. I"..itmiller. M I;

Is.,.. I... -,-. I'rederiek, Helen N' . . >..•:.-I're.ieh, MiiKd.-h-ne Ki. e, 1. K,,n„r:iie l-'rolieh, Michael K-h. I. I I , : . . Fn/zie, Avis Kin. ill.,-. \l ,,-k ( Caham r, Fli.ienee 1 -.• i'• • mi... i.i. D •, -Cane. Kleanor - ..••!.. I... I Calusha, MaiKiierita -- Ida. I.. :. -• '-, a (ia/las, Maisarct - . "M. In,;.., Cil.lin, .Miee -•••M. Katheiine Cilliean. Helen -lr.il.... ,n. lane C u d f r e l , W ' e l l h a S i lv i I, l l . l . n C.il.linan. Anna -:,„!',..„• i I.,.a

Km C.ollsehalk, Maruarn v m i h . M- •! • •! (iuiv, Dun.lhv S . ', . .).:. \ . .' , C m - I l l - , M a n e - I , . , . Mai e r et Cnlick, Sarah - i , ml., in. h . l . n (iiistowl, II I '. . \ait . Maiearet llaake. Helen i . „ . m . M. I I :

II;,

„lh M \l .

\ . : , | i , •

1 , 1 . II;,,>A I, I n a n e , H a s u e l l , H a r o l d I , , : !. •• l . , . ! u : Hawkins, Virginia 'I '• . "d l iue r . C l l e l i r v , M a r e a i e l I . . l l l l . i l l . Is , , l e • I lrcr , Maruaret \ ;„; •:•>• .-••. \ - , ,,.uh l l e v i l l , l - ' . a i u m W . I . ! , . , , u n i d e l l i n l . v , l.'.slhe, W. I. . D •• • li-i. l l l l l s i , v. I n , , . . , , , „ . \ \ , , , ] . . , , - I , ! ! , . ,„ I I , d i n e s , K l s i f W . I„ . M a n H u l l , | , , s e | , h n i e W „ In, . m i , Marie l l i n . e v i ' o i n l i e , I n l l i a i i W , , , , . , I., I l„ , , -a I I , , . | . i , i . , i i , A l i c e W ,1- ••, \l. ,-•.•-,, ,-iii-l l n i / , A n d r e w A. W : , - • . , , . M a n - . i n -

R E C E I V E M E M B E R S

I'i Alpha Tan si.r..ril> u , l e ml., pledge member-hip Malthild; Centner :,ii,l Lena (,..ul.|. ire Inn. n

Normanskill Farm Dairy

s

B o t t l e d M i l k a n d C r e a m

Velvet ICE

amendment is advisable, according to the opinions of two hundred and sixty-one students who so voted in the NEWS poll conducted last week in assembly. Sentiment between I tion, strict enforcement and repeal was ! The NEWS will conduct another nearly evenly divided, with one! poll immediately at the conclusion hundred and twenty-six voting for of the debate. Its purpose will be strict enforcement and one hundred • to determine any change in s tudent and twenty-eight expressing them- opinion result ing from the contest

'IK tor repeal. vote was conducted by the t,, determine how students

It will incident!}- serve to render a decision, the X'KWS board an­nounced.

Intersorority At Ten

Ball Is Eyck Tonight

K. 1' 1 : Mildred M T, i n ..f Is. 1- 1.; 1

ycr, '.'>.'. and Francis

U, .,,,.1 Cillnr! lins SI.MI, '.!.;. and All Uutli ll.-.it.r. '11. a

„l ( artliaitc; Laura e,| Itascli of Slate; ,1 Aden Mnnltnn of

Williamson of Allen X JO. and D..lli!lii«

y; Una Ilasocshalcli, 1. |:,,„,ks of Cninn:

Man;,,, n.lw.ll. 'el. I'i,i,.n: l l . in i . l R..i • e n d Darmudy „f |i.,dds. •.!!. and 11

111,1 C. .1 CllMCI „f mis. Ml, anil Ka> New V„ik: Dni.iilij ,. Markle ,,l Ciii.ni:

J O I N D E B A T E C O U N C I L Two members of the sophomore

class debated their way into mem­bership on the debate council Tues ­day night in room 2(1 of Richard­son hail when the final elimination contest for prospective candidates was conducted.

They are Margaret Rausch and Violet I 'utnam who t r iumphed in the debate which was conducted. The four candidates for the finals discussed the honor system for members of the council, who with Dr. Harold \V. Thompson , profes­sor nf Knglish, served as judges.

The other finalists were Laura Styn and William Collins.

Man ia Gold, '33, who was chosen by the council at a regular meeting, who are chosen annually to replace

[ c inp l e t e s the trio of sophomores the members who are Inst by grad-

I nation. The new members will probably

he installed at a meeting to be con­ducted alter assembly today.

r . . lwa , , l S|,i

I I . . , n Is . , j a n d I . l i n e . I . d i e , l l n . l n n i -• ., K 11, H . e i Id- ' a n d I n e d M, .ch . AI . , „ * ; I! . . ' , . . I , . . • ; i, a n d H I : , , - , Y . e k . < .,|-. , , . d , „ In i-1 ind ICdi.rl W d r y , i . • • | - ,' . , : I . , » , , • „ , an.I l '„ll ,erl Ski l

., |.• | . I , . , „ „ , . T o l . e and W i ham - - , , , ,- . | ; 1' I I : . „ , . r . Is ...I and II , - • M ; | , | , . C n n . n ; M. i r in l i W e l c h .

J;,,,i,- l i l l lke.

;,!' en,. llrn.le,H-k l; IV I . : i I.,,;,

, | , Vih. im Medi , ,1

l , • : - , I . , , , - . Is I' I n I s a i h e n , , , . . . .•;, I , I n l , s . H I' I . l - h \ , ; , l „: ,., .1 W , | •.,,„ Wi il 1 V o n ,n. S., , ,1' , , , • . , „ , . . , , - a l h I n . and K m . " — .n S , „ n l , r , i , „ , \ l . n , ' \ „ n , - Ised'.es a n d W 'a l t e S , „ , i ,, Is' I' I : K i i h - r i n i - I...HK a m | . , | . . , • I \l .• • • , . M l . a i ^ ; M a n C a r d i n e . , ; , , \ \ | . ,., \ ' w , l l , Ml.aii-v : M a i u a . e | | „ I . , , a n d 1 ,n i . I a d ; , : . I h . h I , • -

I - , , ! . , ,i M. , ; , . , - , , - , - „ . . | K a n n n n d M, Ml

I ! e e l . , i , . | n ; \ M a n d C r l i i l W ,1-1,. I •; : I l i ed I : . , » ! . > ami l l o i w i i I ; , , ' . , . . \ l l . a n v l .a .v s ,- l , ,„. l; J a n e D •;

1 I , . , , i, \ „ „ n a n , K I' I . M a n N . . .nai .. : \ \ , : „ • I s , „ , . . I ' m n n I . e a h I n , ; , , ,., 1 I , h„ \ . . . i n , : . Is 1' I • M a r n a l e

- , . , , , and |.,l,n M.Cce, Allen,i . May ... i; Mall!,,',.- .-ind ls„ial l i r e , - . C„l

:,t, • Is.,lie ,e„ II. IT,-,.-,,, and \ i . I.:. Fa/il I • • •

Willard W. Andrews, Prea.

Albany Teachers' Agency, inc 74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.

W e need t eache r s for appoin t ­m e n t s at all seasons of the year W r i t e for in format ion or call at the office

4oJV« PEARL ST upsr*jnj

Then too thai m

moderately priced

CREAM W h o l e s a l e P r i c e t o P a r t i e s J ^DOLLARS

PROFESSOR YORK TO ADDRESS CLUB

AT BANQUET SOON Professor George M. York, head

of the commerce department, will speak at the commerce club ban­quet to be conducted Saturday night, May 9, at 5:30 o'clock in the College cafeteria. The incoming president of the club, Lucy II. Os-trosky, '32, will also be a speaker, according to Gertrude Guyeltc, '31, president.

Miss Os t rosky is general chair­man of the affair. Her committees will be : publicity, Annette Lewis, '32, chairman, Frances Keller, 'i2. Norene Jordan and Margaret Odell, sophomores ; entertainment, Jane Jones, '31, Anna Mowbray, '33: decorations, Frances Drinon, '31, Vera Bergen and Ruth i 'u tnam, sophomores ; arrangements , Louise I lurin, '31, chairman, May Moore. '32; and faculty, Gertrude Guyette, '31.

W E L C O M E M E M B E R S

Kpsilon Beta Phi sorority wel­comes Mary I'.sther l lalladay, Mar­garet l la l laday, Marion Roddy, and nelly O'Connor , freshmen, into full membership.

A R E N E W M E M B E R S

Phi Lambda sorority welcomes Alice Cornell, '33, and Elsie Keller, '34, into lull membership.

Ten More Of Seniors Get Teaching Position*

Ten more seniors have obtained teaching positions for next year, according to Professor John M. Saylcs, secretary of the placement bureau. Elizabeth Smith will teach commerce a t Eas t Aurora ; Jose­phine Spencer, commerce at Cairo; Margare t Washburn , commerce a t Grcenport . Norma Butler is to go to Akron to teach English.

The following people have been placed through the mathematics de­pa r tment : Lyle Mehlcnbucher a t Center Moriches; L-ila Purdey, Adams Center; and Beatrice Van Steenburg at Cooperstown; Sylvia Rose is to teach history at Akron ; and Mary Mclnerney , French a t Dolgeville.

Illustrator Displays

Work In College Co-op Original illustrations by Miss

Dorothy P . Lathrop, illustrator of children's books, were on special dis­play in the cooperative book store last week. These included her illus­trations from Sara Teasdale's "Stars Tonight" and Hawthorne's "Snow Image." This week samples of the illustrations to be used in her own book "The Fairy Circus" were dis­played. This book will be published next fall.

Miss Lathrop, an Albanian, studied art at Columbia university and at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.

o a little Checkin up

yourself W O N T TAKE our word for it,

switch to Camels for just one day then quit them if you can. The moment you open the package you'll note the differ­ence between fresh humidor packed Camels and dry-as-dust cigarettes. Camels are supple and firm to the touch. Stale, dried-out cigarettes crumble and crackle when pressed. But

the real convincer is to smoke Camels. Every puff is a sheer delight of cool, mellow mild­ness; the Camel blend of choicest Turkish and mellow­est Domestic tobaccos, kept in prime condition by mois­ture-proof Cellophane sealed air-tight.

R. J . R E Y N O L D S T O B A C C O C O .

Winston-Salem, IS. C.

c AM ELS

F a c t o r y . f r o s l i C A M E L S a r e a i r - s e a l e d in I he new S a n i t a r y I 'uckuge. w h i c h keeps the dust uml germs ou t anil keeps the flavor in .

©1931, 11. J. Il.ynuld. Tulmcro Compiny

4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931

60 GO TO ANNUAL JOINT CONFERENCE

OF ASSOCIATIONS About sixty people attended the

second annual joint conference con­ducted by the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associa­tions, last Friday and Saturday, ac­cording to Asenath Van Buren and George Will, juniors, general chair­men. The conference was opened by a siipper meeting Friday night. Andrew Hritz, '32, president of Y. M. C. A. gave an explanation of the conference, its history and its aim. This was followed by an address by the guest speaker, Mr. Eugene Dur­ham, Methodist pastor at Cornell uni­versity. His topic was college rela­tionship, the theme of the conference.

The devotional service Saturday morning was led by Helen Mead, '32. She was assisted by Wilhelmina Schneider, '31, and Elizabeth Jack­son, '32. Following this, the group was divided into discussion groups which continued until 11:30 when there was another general meeting. At this time Mr. Durham spoke on student-student relations. He empha­sized personal contacts and personal­ities and concluded with an example of a code for student relationships.

Reports on the discussion groups were given at the open forum meet­ing conducted in the Lounge, Satur­day afternoon. In the group led by Rev. Henry A. Vruwink, pastor at the Madison Avenue Reformed church, conceptions of God were introduced and discussed. The report on faculty-student relations, which was led by Dr. Elizabeth Morris, assistant pro­fessor of education, included the faults of the existing attitudes of the faculty and the student and made sug­gestions for improvement. In the group on sportmanship in College activities, led by Dorthea Deitz, for­mer instructor of physical education, the terms were defined and a sports­manship code decided upon. This was used in the discussion of State's sports­manship problems.

Carolyn Kelley, '31, president of Y. W. C. A. was toastmistress at the dinner Saturday night which concluded the conference. A welcome speech | was given by Dean Anna E. Pierce, j Dr. Donna! V. Smith, assistant pro-fessor or history, was the main I ^ j a speaker. He suggested that the two associations have more joint meetaings and that Y. W. C. A. adopt a plan of aiding incoming freshmen similar to the method used by the men.

Plans are being made for a joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. to be conducted after Moving-up Day. Sportsmanship in college activities will be the subject to be discussed.

French '29, Discusses Journalism In Article

Courses in journalism offer educa­tional advantages not offered by any other department in the curriculum, William M. French, '29, director of public relations in the public schools of Grosse Point, Michigan, and asso­ciate editor of the School Press Re­view, declared in the April number of the State college Alumni Quar­terly.

French believes that there is a growing interest in journalism in the schools due to the realization by school administrators that the school paper can be an asset to the school system; proof that the proper sort of advertising in the school paper pays; realization by teachers of English that motivated writing brings better results than compulsory themes, and the mort recent attempt to do away with the elaborate school annual.

French teaches two classes in jour­nalism at Grosse Point. The elemen­tary class, for which high school credit is given, has as its objectives the gathering and writing of news as practical English work, certain voca­tional aspects of journalism, and an understanding of newspapers and magazines.

The advance course, also carrying credit, is more informal, and is con­ducted as a newspaper office. Stu­dents edit the contributions of the beginners, write important stories, prepare the copy for the printer, write headlines, make up the dummy and write editorials.

Tennis Team To Play First Match Tomorrow

The tennis team will inaugurate the opening of the season with a match with the Albany College of Pharmacy tomorrow at Ridgefield park. Four singles and two doubles events will be played as in all other matches this season.

Captain Sanford Levinstein, '33, has announced that the team will be com­posed of Carl Tarbox, Vincent Chemiewlewski, Jack Saroff, Anthony Sroka, and Gordon Hughes, juniors.

Dr. Harry W. Hastings, chairman of the English department, will coach the team.

Following is the complete schedule: May 2 Albany Pharmacy college,—

home. Hamilton college,—away. University of Vermont,—

Intersorority Ball Is At Ten Eyck Tonight

(Continued from page 3, column 2) Phi Delta: Ann Crulkshank, '31, and

Glenn Perritnan, Cornell, Virginia Baxter, '29, and Victor McLean, Philadelphia', Dorothy Kline, '31, and Carl Holtz, R, P. 1.1 Vera Burns, '32, and Tom Garrett, '34; Virginia Hawkins, '32, and Dick Beau-man, Albany; Hazel English, '32, and F. Henry Ferris, University of Michigan; Sally Atkinson, '32, and Robert Meyers, '34; Erma Brown, '32, and Walter Schoen-burn, R. P. I.; Clarice Simmons, '32, and Dick Fisher, Elsmere; Marjorie Haas, 'ii, and Ted Mclhvain, Union; Grace Palmer, \U, and Harold Farrell, Albany College of Pharmacy; Florence Smith, '.1.1, and Daniel Corr, '31; Jean Craigmile, '34, and Bill Haber, Albany College of Pharmacy; Beth Lapp, '34, and Lester Collins, Albany Collepi- of '"nrmacy.

M hit-r, '31, and R. Curtis of Alba 1 Fisher, '32, and Robert Pearson i tchester; Vivian Lange, '33, and Purdy Lngermack of Portchester; Gene Contois, '31, and E. W. Smith of R. P. L; Dorothy Grainei, '34, and David Parker of Union; Margaret Henry, '32, and Charles Chadburn of Union; Stella Ilienich, '34, and Merrill Lewis of Union; Mar­garita Galusha, '32. and Wm. Norris of Union; Dorothy Carman, '30, and Norman Collins of State; Eleanor Brown, '31, anil i Wesley Millard of U. P. I.; Helen Snyder '33, and Howard Longwig of Albany Hetty U'Conner and John Maloney o Syracuse university; Sally Fasoldt an. Edgar Menos of K. P. I.; Helen Rrynil

Elections To Be Today In Student Assembly

(Continued from page 1, column 3)

William Nelspn, Grenfell Rand, Al-mira Russ and Thelma Smith.

Professor George M. York, head of the commerce department, and Clar­ence A. Hidley, assistant professor of history, are the nominees for faculty member of the finance board.

The student association song leader will be elected from the candidates submitted by the present junior, sophomore, and freshman classes; the college cheer leaders, one man and one woman, will also be chosen from the candidates submitted by the classes. Try-outs for these offices will be conducted in the assembly immediately preceding the elections.

The list of those juniors who arc eligible for membership on Myskania will be read in the assembly, accord­ing to Ludlum.

May 5 May 7

away. May 8 May 16

23

Middlebury college,-R. P. I.,—home. Dana college,—away.

•away.

son a 0,1 H a r r y F rev of Al l nil i v ; L o u i K o r r e y a n d Ecfv, •ar> d H a r r i s 1 Of P o r t c l l e s te M a y I G e r t n i d , e m T r e r w i l

d l ig

H a r o l d er and ft is of

Rou ndbii'i o f N u i th L a s t e t i m i v e r s i t y ; K ay H o o k and V r a n k Robi nsi in of P ortc •he s l e r ; M a ian R o d d y a n d J u l in l l roo f M e t v i l l e ; M a r y H a rri' i a n d 1 -*ral ik S k i i l lv i M e c h a n i c s v i l l e ; Mi • riai . R o b e . t s , ' 3 0 . ' an O a r e r . i ce P u m a m of (',, Igal e ; Ki i t h l e e M i l l i - , •it, a n d IL U u l i l 11 asw ell of S t a l l VVinifi •ed F a s o l d t, ' 3 1 . a n , 1 l ; rai i k l i n Hi; (;ins i ,f R. P . L ; M i l d r e . M'l i leto ii an Le ight V i n o n

o n D u f f c n i a n , 'ii. a n / . . a ! ; ; u'nk •r l:'a

I l e l e l e s c

M i d d b .•bury.

N A M E S C O M M I T T E E S Alice Bennett, '31, president, lias

appointed the following committees for the I'si Gamma sorority house dance: music, Helen Burgher, '32; decorations, Bertha Buhl, '33; Al-mira Russ, '34; clean-up, Adelaide Lindt, '33, Hannah Parker and Dorothy Griffin, freshmen; chaper-ones: Jean Watkins , '33. Harr ie t te Goodenow, '34; refreshments, Fran­ces Heyt , '32, Jane Martin and Leora Geddes, freshmen.

Miss Otis Announces Committees For Dance

The annual spring house dance of Alpha Rho sorority will be con­ducted at the sorority bouse on May 2, according to Helen Otis '31, president. She has appointed the following commit tee for the dance: general chairman, Claire Coventry, '32; music, Donna Vee Campbell, '31; chaperones, Helen Waltermire , 33: p rograms , Carolyn Fitzgerald, '32; and refreshments, Esther Higby. '32.

MANAGER MILLER ANNOUNCES PLANS

FOR TRACK MEET The first intramural track meet will

be conducted next Saturday, May 9, at 9:00 o'clock, at Ridgefield park. This location was secured through the courtesy of the student Young Men's Christian association.

Kenneth A. Miller, '32, intramural sports manager, has announced that a schedule of track practices will be drawn up in the near future. Each individual participant is invited to train anytime he wishes so long as he returns the equipment, Miller said.

Next week the class managers will have their elimination contests so that there will be no elimination contest conducted by the general management until the day of the meet.

Miller also announced that there will be an intramural baseball game on Friday afternoon, May 22, at Beaverwick park. One team will be composed of juniors and freshmen, the other of seniors and sophomores. The weather has prohibited practic­ing so that the teams will not be chosen until the weather proves favor­able.

Frances Harwood, '32, Benjamin Ingraham, and Charles Juckett, sopho­mores, and Thomas K. Garrett, '34. have signified their desire to enter a horseshoe throwing contest. Miller plans to conduct this contest on or about Mav 20.

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Stu lents ar d Groups ai State College

will be giren special attention

«

Mills Art Press 394-396 Broadway 4-2287

Miss Bader Appoints Committees For Dauce

The committees for the annua! spring bouse dance of Sigma Alpha sorority have been appointed by the president, Pauline Bader, '31. The dance to be conducted on May 2, will be formal.

The committees are: general chair­man, Hilda Laubeustein, '32; music, j Ililma Bergstrom, '33; chaperones,;

IS N E W P R I N C I P A L

T h e second principalship to be awarded a member of the gradua­ting class has been given to Ray­mond Collins, '31. H e will replace Roy Sullivan, '29, when he takes over the duties of principal at Turin.

Collins is a member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity and of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary edu­cational fraternity. He has played

i in the intramural basketball tourna-' merit and writes a weekly column for the XF.WS. This June be will

: have completed a half-year's work toward his master 's degree. Col­lins is majoring in history.

4IEFFLEY* _ SCHOOL Tmiiamskujgh Swings Bank Building

HAM10f/Aw4sHlMDPlAt[SuFuTmHAHm BROOKLYN, NtW YORK

Intensive Summer Courses In

cHU ebmmercial Subjects Begin iflrry "Dm©

Geo. D. Jeoney Phone h-7613

198 Central Avenue- c.t Robin

Albany, N. Y.

PALLADINO PersoiidJity Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent Waving H o m e Sav ings Bank Bldg S t r a n d

U N . Pear l St. 133 N . Pear lS t . 3-3632 4-6280

Anne Burritt, '33; decorations, vieve Downey, '32, and Betty Combs, '33; refreshments, Kdna '33; chairman, Iva Swartz, '31 Jane Moor 12; and | rograim ley Robin.-, HI. '31 and Horoth) '32.

(iene-Mac-licks. , and Shir-

Allen,

MORRIS Candy Shop

222 Central Ave.

Ju»t a round the corner above

Robin

We specialize in

Toasted Soda* &

Sandwiche* > Sundae* 10c

WESTLAND RESTAURANT 1064 MADISON AVE.

If you want a sandwich there is only one place to go and that is

HERE Meal* at all hour*. A-LA-CARTE

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER

PHONE 6-4787

C. H. 8UCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES

HARMANUS B L E K C K E R H A L L

LELAND

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8 4 5 Matliion Ave .

DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS

Telephone 6-3462

NOW

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^Ifte VANDEHJiILT 'J)ottia m more expensive than am/ other (irslr class hotel m Mew York,

Room and batix •••H^

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WRITING HERE'S MADE EASY!

A Carter Pen is a treat to the eyes, but the real satis­faction comes when you start to write. Gently the fingers guide the smooth, flexible point which responds imme­diately to your particular style of handwriting. An enduring nib of long wear­ing osmiridium prevents fin­ger fatigue — assures easy, fatigue-free writing. Built into the cap of the Carter Pen is the Rocker Spring Clip released by a slight fin­ger pressure. The pen slips from the pocket without pulling, jamming, or wear and tear.

CARTER PENS AT

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