tate College News VOL. 17, No. 24 STATK COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., MAY 25, 1933 '.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues

1933 Myskania Names Thirteen as New Members

BERNARD I. BELL TO BE SPEAKER

Warden of St. Stephens To Talk On Commencement Day

Monday, June 19

Dr. Bernard I. Hell, warden of St. Stephen's college, <>f Columbia univer­sity, will speak at the commencement exercises ID be conducted Monday, June 19, at 10:30 o'clock in the Page hall auditorium. Dr. William II. Metz-ler will preside in the absence of J Jr. A. R, Brubachcr. The candidates for degrees include 168 bachelor of arts, 60 bachelor of science in education, 53 bachelor of science in commerce, 37 bachelor of science in libraiy science, 1 bachelor of science in I lome Em-notnics, 35 master nf art-., and 9 master of science degrees, This makes a total of 319 bachelor degrees and d3 mas ters degrees to be conferred.

Three awards will be given at the commencement exercise-,. The)' are the Leah l.ovenheim prize for English composition, the President's prize for public speaking, and the W'heelock Scholar prize to the man who shows nmst promise for academic work.

The music for the commencement day will be furnished by the College choral society.

Dr. William II. Hopkins of the First Presbyterian church of Albany will be the speaker at the baccalaureate service to he conducted Sunday after­noon, June IK, at -1:30.

The social events for the week end include alumni day on Saturday, June 17, senior breakfast Monday, June 19, at the Colony I'laza, and Senior Hall Monday, June 1').

The program for alumni day in­cludes the dedication of the llawley library at 11:00 o'clock, the luncheon on the campus at 12:30 o'clock, enter­tainment in the auditorium of Page hall at 2:30 o'clock, and the class day events at 8:30 o'clock in the I'age hall auditorium. The class day events will he concluded by the lurch lighl proces siou on the campus.

Miss DcHollamlcr Is 1934 Council President Edith De Hollander, '34, will he

president of music council for next year Its a result of elections recently con­ducted. Susan Smith, '35, will be tret. • tircr,

Other members of the council in­clude: Marion l.loyd, \U, ami Eliza-heth Premer, '35,

Above, lefl to right, 1033 Myskania, Helen Cromie, Gilbert De Laura, John Detlefson, Elizabeth Gordon, John Grosvenor, Bernard Kerbel, Alvina Lewis, Frances McMahon, Katherine Moore, Laura Styn, and Mary Trela.

Front row, V)ii Myskania, Thelma Smith, Almira Russ, Robert Robinson, Glenfell Rand, William Nelson, Mary Moore, Maybelle Matthews, Helen Mahar, Elizabeth Kammerer, Marion Howard, Dorothy Griffin, Jean Craigmile, and Roger Bancroft.

Itelow, senior class marshals, Naomi Albrecht and Ellen Murphy, lead class on Mount; I p Day.

MISS GAHAGAN TO BE BUSINESS

HEAD OF ECHO Dorothea (iahagan, '35. will have the

posi of business manager of the lirlio next year. Miss (iahagan was one of tin- sophomore editors this year. June l are}, '3-1, will serve as circulation maniiMer. lioth Miss (iahagan and Miss t 'are\ will continue to M r \e a mi m hers of ilu literary hoard

'I he w nun is oi the Iwlm's annual prizes for the best prose and puelrj published during the year were an notinced on Moving Up Da) The prize for prose was awarded In Amalia Pes ko, '33, for her storv, "Torchlight." Miss Pesko was one of the co editors this year. Marjoric Morton, '33, was awarded the poeti') liri/.< lor her poein entitled "Kincrson \ iews a Mosuuilo-" Honorable menlioii was given tu Fliza hitl^Ariiold, '34, for her miscellaneous selections published In the Echo tins year, and this honor was given to the anonymous author of the prose selec­tion "My Father."

PHI DELTA HEADS SORORITY CODNCIL

Miss Craigmile Is President; Groups List Officers

For Next Year.

J,,,11 Craigmile, '34, Phi Delta, will he pi i - nli-iii oi inters,irorily , ouncil fur next ) ear as a result of ele, lions , on, lulled recently. Ilessie Siin-nioiis, '33, Pi Alpha Tau, is ilu re­tiring president. The other officers of the council will he vice-president, Catherine Simmeier, '3-1, Delta Ome­ga; secretary, Kli/abcth Arnold, '34, Eta P h i : and treasurer, Thelma Smith, '31, Kappa Delta.

The officers of the sororities for next year will he:

Delta Omega : president, Catherine Siuiuierer, '3-1; vice-president, Dor­othy Munyer, '3-1; treasurer, dene vieve Curlcy, '30; secretary. Harriet Ten Eick , 35; corresponding secre­tary, Ruth Brooks, '35: reporter,

(CoilliillH-itfi'ii I'UBC '. column -')

President Is Recovering; To Resume Duties in Fall A report upon the condition

of Dr. A. R. Brubacher, Col­lege president, who has been ill at his home, was given a representative of the News this week. The report follows:

"President Brubacher is suf­fering from the strain and ex­haustion of his work. A tired heart demanded complete rest and quiet. He has responded very rapidly to the rest t reat­ment and is now able to sit up in bed. He will spend his sum­mer according to his physi­cian's orders and expects to re­turn to his regular duties with the reopening of College in September."

" H e is very grateful for the many warm expressions of friendly interest from individ­ual students and from student groups as well as from the faculty, He regrets especially his inability to present the di­plomas to the class of 1933."

Men's Freshman Camp To Be September 15-17

The men's freshman camp lor the coming year will he conducted Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, September 15, Id, and 17, the week-end jusl prior to College registration. The camp will again he carried on al the Albany V. M. i'. A. camp at Lake Cossoyuna,

(ireilfcll \ . Kami, '3-1, will he slu-iluii director of ilu- camp. John Hills, '35, will he treasurer, while Thomas I .arret, '3-1, will be in charge oi ath-leiics. Rand will he assisled by the follow inn group of camp leaders: Rob , I I Kohinson, Philip Kicciardi, William Nelson, Roger llanerofl, Donald llene

did, ami Charles Kobsnu, junior.-.; Wil­liam Junes, Thurston Paul, and Clif­ford Kail, sophomores; and l-'.dwiird He 'Duple , and George llanerofl, freshmen.

The camp program for this year will include informal discussion groups, ath lit it- programs, and informal talks by various members of the College fac­ulty.

Tin charge for ihe camp has hem reduced to lour dollars

W E L C O M E S P L E D G E S Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Kho

fraternity welcomes William Maker and James Campbell, freshmen, into pledge membership,

1933-34 OFFICERS ASSUME DUTIES

Students Will Hear Reports; Formal Induction To Be

In 11:10 Assembly

Installation of student association officers for next year will be conducted in the regular assembly this morning at 11:10 o'clock in the auditorium of Page hall. Katherine Moore, '33, re­tiring student association head, will preside. Members of the retiring Mys­kania and of the 1933-34 group will be sealed on the stage.

Crenfell X. Rand, '34, will be for­mally inducted as president of the as­sociation for next year. Rand was secretary ill his sophomore year and vice-president this year. Clifford Rail, '35, will be installed as vice-president and George llanerofl, '36, as secretary. Other student association officers for next year include: song leader, May­belle Matthews, '34; men's cheer lead­er, William Shahen, '36, and girls' cheer leader, Hilda Hemes, '35.

Dan Van Leuvan, '35, retiring secre­tary, will present his report to the stu­dent association, Mr. Clarence A. Mid-ley, assistant professor of history, and treasurer of the student hoard of finance, will give his annual financial report.

I'ranees McMahon, '33, retiring president of the dramatics and arts council, will announce the officers of the council for next year. Miss Mc­Mahon will also disclose the names of the two freshmen who have been elect­ed In membership in the council. Offi­cers and new members of music coun­cil will also he named this morning.

The 1933-34 student executive coun­cil will include the following officers and members: president, Rand; vice-president, Rail; secretary, llaucroft; Ruber! Robinson, '34, David Kroman, '35, Edward De Temple, '36, The president of the freshman class enter­ing next fall will also be a member of the group.

Delta Omega To Have Annual Dance Tonight

Delia Omega sorority will conduct ils animal spring formal dance tonight from 8:30 until 11:30 o'clock at the sorority house, 473 Western avenue. Dorothy Munyer, '34, will be general chairman for the dance.

Riisscl l.c Grange and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dance.

Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 25, 1933

State College News Established by the Class of 1913

The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers

T H E N E W S S T A F F

Marion C. Howard Editor-in-chief 160 Western Avenue, 3-6935

Jean Craigmile Advertising Manager Phi Delta, 20 South Allen Street, 2-9836

Kathryn Haug Finance Manager Gamma Kappa Phi, 21 North Slain Avenue, 2-4144

Dan Van Leu van Associate Managing Editor 117 South Lake Avenue, 2-4314

Ruth Williams Associate Managing Editor Syddum Hall, 227 Ontario Street, 2-4367

Mildred Facer Circulation Manager 635 Myrtle Avenue, 2-2181

Senior Associate Editors : Almira Russ, Bessie Stetkar, Thelma Smith, Kathryn Wilkins, seniors; Ruth Brooks, Valentine Reutowich, juniors. Junior Associate Edi tors : Celia Bishop, Diane Bochner, Marion Mleczek, seniors; Florence Ellen, Hilda Hemes, juniors. Reporters : Hilda Bookheim, Beatrice Coe, Rose Rosenbeck, seniors; Bessie Hartman, Emily Hurlbut, Olga Hyra, Anna Koren, Dor­othy Meserve, Mary Torren, Esther Rowland, and Marion Walker, juniors; Rosella Agostine, Elaine Baird, Phyllis Bosworth, Margaret Bowes, Loretta Buckley, Frances Breen, Elsa Calkins, Huldah Classen, Doris Coffin, Mar­garet Dictz, Frances Donnelly, Karl Ebers, Ruth Edmunds, Blodwyn Evans, Jacqueline Evans. Eudora Farrell , Mar­garet Flanigan, Merle Gedney, Marie Geesler, Elizabeth Griffin, Elizabeth Hobbie, Dorothy Herrick, Mary Hud­son, Aubrey Kalbaugh, Virginia Chappell, LaVonnc Kel-sey, Jeanne Lesnick, Janet Lewis, Martha Martin, Eleanor Nottingham, Evelyn O'Brien, Emma Rogers, Charlotte Rockow, Dorothy Smith. Edith Scholl, Glenn Ungerer, Nina Ullman, and Elizabeth Whitman, sophomores. Sports Editor: William Nelson, '34. Assistant Finance Manager, Julia Riel, '35. Assistant Circulation Manager, Margaret VValsworth, '35. Assistant Advertising Managers : Bea­trice Burns and Elizabeth Premer, juniors. Business Staff: William Davidge, Edith Garrison, Frances Maxwell, Alma Quimby, juniors.

(Charter Member)

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

The N E W S does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the 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 IIY C, F. WILLIAMS & SUN, INC., ALBANY, N.

Vol. XVII , No. 24 May 25, 1933 Albany, N.

FAR 10W1 SENIORS 19, Commencement for the class of 1933 will be- Jui

less than one month from today. The term, commence­ment, really means beginning, and for those members of the class of 1933, June 19 will mark the beginning of their active careers in tin is. outer world of ours.

For four years they have been active in the student affairs of Stale college, all the time maintaining their regular scholastic standings. For three years they steadily pushed their way up into the public eye of the student body and faculty. Last June they became seniors—leaders of the College. Throughout this year, the class of 1933 has ranked first in the pristine of the College, not alone on account of its seniority.

Soon it will he necessary for each senior to bid fare­well to the much loved College scenes and friends. Soon it will be necessary for the underclas.sinen to clasp each senior hand in friendship for the last time.

Glad we are that the seniors have done their work here so well, that they have made so many friends among those of us who are remaining, and that many of them are going out into the kind of work they want to do. We are sorry to have them go, for we realize that 1933 has left vacant many places that will be hard for us to lill adequately.

The four years which the seniors have spent lure have truly been a training for that commencement tin- assump­tion of new duties in the field of education on the broad highways of life. The ability to adapt themselves to new situations and experiences which the) have shown here, as well as the steadiness of their primary purpose in coin­ing here, all make us confident that their future life will continue in the successful course which has so characterized the four-year term here.

CONGRATULATIONS The advanced dramatics class presentation, "Street

Scene," on Tuesday was certainly one of the most dillictilt plays ever to be produced on Slate's stage. It was a stu­pendous undertaking, and it proved a success.

Especially were the sets to be commended, They showed a great deal of care and time spent in preparing them. The details of the play, the noises of the street, the properties, and especially the ill-conditioned dog were ex­cellent. The advance dramatics class has undertaken a big piece of work and is to be congratulated upon its success.

OUR PRESIDENT Dr. A. R. Brubachcr, president, has recently suffered

a breakdown, and will be unable to return to official duties until next September. This has been the first time in years that the president of the College has not been present for the annual Moving-Up Day ceremonies.

Dr. Brubachcr will also be unable to preside at gradua­tion this June. He has expressed his regret at his inability to present the diplomas at this time.

The members of the student association sincerely hope that Dr. Brubacher will rapidly regain his health and be able to come back with renewed strength.

MUST THIS CONTINUE? Recently a member of the faculty of this College,

while taking a shower in the men's locker room of Draper hall, was robbed of a small sum of money. It seems that he had left his clothing in the locker room for but a few minutes; when he returned, he discovered money, papers, and the general contents of his pockets gone. This is not the first time that money, or articles of clothing, have been deliberately stolen from the locker rooms.

Nor do the clever clcptomaniacs confine their activities to money alone. Miss Fay reports many books missing from the College Co-operative Hook Store loan shelves. Over a hundred have been taken from Hawley library. The articles posted on the lost bulletin board are too num­erous to mention. Certainly books, pens, glasses, or pocket-books did not grow legs and walk away by themselves.

What is the answer? Someone in State college (prob­ably more than one) is dishonest enough to take articles which do not belong to him. True enough these are hard times—but the times are harder for the one who has to stand the loss than the one who is the temporary winner. It is now toward the latter part of the year. The majority of students here, if ever, are now on rock bottom as far as finances are concerned. To lose some valuable article, books, money, means a definite hole in the budget as well as a definite loss and privation.

Outgoing Myskania Selects Tbirteen Juniors As 1934 Members at Moving-Up Day Ceremonies

Continuing a precedent innovated in 1930 and observed last year, the retiring Myskania tapped the new Myskania in reverse alphabetical order at the climax of the annual Moving-Up Day ceremonies Fr iday in Page hall. Thirteen members of the junior class were selected for membership in the senior honorary society, which numbered eleven members this year. Twice before, in 1928-29 and in 1929-30, have there been thir teen members on Myskania. The 1927-28 and 1930-31 groups consisted of twelve members .

Helen Cromic began the selection of new members by tapping T h e l m a Haviland Smith. Ten more juniors were selected. Miss Cromie then relieved the tenseness by proceeding to announce Jean Craigmile as the twelfth member. Gilbert De Laura completed the new Myskania by tapping Roger WjjJHams Bancroft.

The members of the 1933-34 Myskania in the order in which they were tapped a rc :

GRADUATES ORGANIZE Yesterday marked the first social event of the graduate

students of State college. Throughout the entire year in­dividual members of this group have seen the need of for­mation into some definite organization. Until now nothing has been done about it.

Last night, in the gymnasium of Hawley hall, the graduate students conducted an informal party. It was very well attended, and all of those who attended seem­ingly enjoyed themselves. It is to be wondered at that this group has not before conducted some sort of a social function.

At State college, it would seem that the graduate stu­dents are entirely out of the picture. All of the classes here have class meetings, parties, dances, dinners. Nearly every department has its club and its social functions. Be­cause so many of the graduate students are confining their studies to education and graduate courses, very few, if any, are given the opportunity to join in any social or­ganization of the College.

Graduate students are not required to attend assemblies; very few of them ever see the N E W S or any other College publication. On the whole, they are like grown-up orphans, entirely divorced from College and the so-called college spirit.

This occasion indicates that on the part of the graduate students of this College, the spirit is there, at least.

It is to be hoped that in future years, other graduate students will avail themselves of the opportunities open to them in this field. May they continue in the same line, and make something definite and permanent of this first re­tarded attempt at organization.

BOOKS: SOCIAL INSURANCE IS I 'onc FOR " I N S E C U R I T I E S "

IIY ABRAHAM EPSTEIN

(I sale in College Co-op.)

Insecurity, by Abraham Epstein. Harrison Smith and Robert Haas, N'cvv York City. $4.09. 680 pages.

"Ever since Adam and Eve were driven from the shel­tered Garden of Eden, insecurity has been the bane of mankind." Mr. Epstein goes on farther to point out that economic insecurity is the challenge confronting the twen­tieth century, What is the answer? Social Insurance.

"Social insurance aims at the maximum application of the principle of insurance in the protection of workers against persistent insecurities." It may be described as a relatively inexpensive form of insurance, borne by the

i nn popillii mpulsion, irking in:

through the application of the principli to secure justice and security to the

and economic stability of the pear nal i

Kpsk M lem t h m i critics. All of the argun vide ll

u g i

i i n t v l o r

the Is again i rkers ;

aeaiu lor the taxpayer

i destitution uphold more difficult for employe w nh the author'-, sane, fa

The inadequacy company welfare,

npl Epstein pulsory lllem.

title

iih sides of the prob-ioii oi itic arguments of recent

t il : let industry pro iocial insurance is too

even, provision for security the wage level and renders it

iloveis In reduce wages; all are met \ lair arguments. f private insurance, the illusion of paucity of philanthropy and relief,

uncut, all receive lists the couulrii uneiiqilov meiii i

the at te i i t io i •s in which iMirancc opi

if the autl limitary a le a n d

ml i ompi

Mr I'.psK Id ag.

Hid

i topics whirl re against siekll iiigmen's compensations, a hildreu. In conclusion, Mr

can be no well being for any si lalist, or communist, without ecoiiomi, preheiisivc program of social illsuran ployinenl insurance, old age pensions insurance with both medical and cash system of family allowance which woul

n discusses include : In and invalidity pensions,

I subsidies for mothers Epstein slates that there iety, whether it he capi-

secirity. "A com-• embracing uneui-r insurance, health

c n e h t s and

labor—, method c u r i l y . "

/it.iv on this

iffe for Ihe

i immediate, advancement

liminale child constructive and peaceful if economic and social se-

urity is one of the mo.sl recent hooks of its kind subject. 11 is well written, interesting, and clearly

,vs all sides of the problem. Each chapter is summar-brielly. This book is now used as a text hook at Ohio

,e, and at Amherst.

Tin, I in a Haviland Smith is one of the two junior members of the dramatics anil art! council, serving as treasurer in her sopho more year. In her freshman year, Miss Smith was a "cub" reporter on the STATE COLLEGE N E W S , being promoted to the post of reporter in her sophomore year. Miss Smith was junior associate editor on the NEWS this year and will be senior associate editor next year. Miss Smith was a member of the cabinet of the Young Women's Chris­tian association in her sophomore year, and a member of the junior guide committee this year. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and will be president of that sorority next year. Miss Smith is a graduate of Pcekskill High school, and is majoring in English.

Almira Winifred Russ is president-elect of the Voting Women's Christian association. Since her freshman year Miss Russ has been active in V. W. C. A., serving as a cabinet member in her sophomore year and undergraduate representative this year. Miss Kuss has attended State student conferences at Rochester, Kingston, Syracuse, Uomc and Cornell as a representative of the College V. W. C. A. She bus been a member of the Xuws stall' for three years, serving as "cub" reporter in her freshman year, as reporter as a sophomore, and as junior associate editor this year. Miss Kuss was chairman of the junior guide committee, and will serve as photograph editor on the 19.14 Pedagogue Board next year. She has received awards from the Girls' Athletic association for par licipation in tenni

Mi Utiss is a m lily and of Pi G:

m h U ^ i m obert Towno Roll

' of' 1034 nn"'stu viccprcsid,

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Robinson dours, men's m of the Lounge in the element lanuary. He . t roubadotn

as as, ,plum, icil. This yeai lent of Trouha

;l society, was a membc mitlee, and participate,

ils'o be president' of th

staff of lb,.- fcdiwmn: Robi

ncha- 'Khtf rateruity an,I of Kappa Kappa, national honorary, educational ternitv. He is majoring lu mathematics .

sophomore year, Miss Mahar was a member of th t cast of the operetta, the "Mikado," presented by the Girls ' Athletic association. M'ss Mahar was director of Spanish Carnival this year and appeared in the advanced dra­matics class presentation, "Street Scene," Tuesday night. Miss Mahar is a member of Eta Phi sorority. Her major is English. She is a graduate of Schenectady High school.

Mary Rlizalicih Knmmerer will be presi­dent of the Girls ' Athletic association next year. Miss Kammcrer has participated as a member of the varsity basketball team for three years, serving as captain this year. Miss Kammcrer was captain of soccer and archery in her sophomore year, an,', assistant captain of hockey. She was a member of the G. A. A. council in her sophomore and junior years, being class manager of girls' athletics. Miss Kammcrer was elected to the G. A. A. honor council and received the honor award of the association on Mov­ing-Up Day. She has served on the Soiree committee and was a member of the Junior Prom committee this year. She is a graduate of the Westhampton Meach High school. Miss Kammcrer is a member of Delta Omega so­rority, and is majoring in mathematics.

Marlon Clan, Howard will be editor-in-chief of the STATE COLLEGE N E W S next year. Miss Howard has been a member of the N E W S staff for three years, serving as a "cub" in her freshman year, and as a re­porter and desk edi tor ' as a sophomore. This year .Miss Howard was associate man­aging editor. She was editor-in-chief of ihe 1936 freshman Handbook, and was general chairman of publicity for lunior week-end.

also edited the Junior Prom issue of th, NEWS thi the l.oun and jt:

of Ten major

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Art Council To Name New Members Today

T h e Dran itie and A r l association

w i l l ai l imine • Ih t w o new members

elected f r o m t h e f reshman t ryouts to the I'l.i.l |o, i . e o n n i l , i i i the 11:11) as

sembly todav

Tiles • Iwi i l l . inbei s were chosen f r om t. II l i es u n a women t ryouts who

were el ierl. ' l l led • 1 the home of b ran ,es M •Mal i . l i , 13, re t i r i ng counci l ue, ident , W( lues lay n igh t . Those who

it leude 1 Ihe par ty w e r e : M a r j o r i e

Adams l ia rb , i ra ( l a rk , M u r i e l t ' l a r ke -son, I I i ldah Cla.s ien, R u t h Edmunds,

Eli/.abc h ( i r i l l i n , E m m a Mead, l.ois

Pot ten, M a r j o r i e W h e a t o n , and Zel la

W i n t e r

T h e selecli ins were based upon the work i III.' ll Y t i l l t r you ts since Sep-ember.

T h e new t o u m i l off icers w i l l also ie anil mi ice. i n the assembly this

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 25, 1933 Page 3

Y.W.C.A.TOSEND MISS RUSS, '34,

TO SILVER BAY Almira Russ, '34, president-elect of

the Young Women's Christian associa­tion, will attend the annual Silver Bay student conference, to he conducted at Silver Bay from June 21 to June 29, according to Laura Styn, '33, president.

Sarah Logan, '35, has been elected as a delegate from the College Sunday school class of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church. Professor George M. York, head of the commerce de­partment, instructs this class.

The conference is conducted each year at Lake George. About 300 girls from colleges in the eastern section of the United States will attend. These colleges include : Cornell, Mount Holy-oke, Smith, Elmira, and Howard uni­versity. Last year Miss Styn repre­sented Y. VV. C. A.

The program includes many promi­nent leaders among which are Miss Leslie Blanchard, Executive, National Student Council; Dean Frances Bur-lingame of Elmira college; Professor Ralph Harlow of Smith college; Presi­dent Mordecai Johnson of Howard university; and Dr. Gregory Vlastos of Queens university, Kingston, Can­ada.

The main features of the Silver Bay conference will include discussion groups, social gatherings, and infor­mal meetings. College activities are discussed and plans are made for next year's work.

The theme of the conference is "Ad­venture for a Modern Christian."

Sororities Announce 1933-34 Officers Valentine Reutowich, '35; and house president, Elizabeth Kammercr , '34.

Eta Phi: president, Elizabeth Ar­nold, '34; vice-president, Leti t ia Connelly, '34; recording secretary, Elizabeth Gregory, '35; correspond­ing secretary, Helen Mahar, '34; treasurer, Virginia Simons, '34; chap­lain, Mary Elizabeth Whitney, '35; and marshal, Vivian Svenson, '36.

Kappa Delta: president, Thelnia Smith, '34; vice-president, Virginia Sherrill, '34; recording secretary, Doris Howe, '35; corresponding sec­retary, Marion Heinemann, '35; treasurer, Lillian Payne, '35; chap­lain, Marian Welch, '34; marshals , Emma Mead and LaVonne Kelsey, sophomores; alumnae secretary, Zel-la Winter, '36; critic, Edith DeHol -lander, '34; house president, Eleanor Watcrbury, '34; house vice-presi­dent, Marion Welch, '34; and house treasurer, Grace Pri tchard, '35.

Psi Gamma: president, Hannah Parker, '34; vice-president, Cather­ine Brown, '34; recording secretary, Harriet Van W'ely, '34 correspond-inf secretary, l lar r ie t tc Goodenow, '34; treasurer, Hilda Proper, '34; stewardess, Almira Russ, '34; mar­shal, Dorothy Griffin, '34; literary editor, June Carey, '34; critic, Eunice Sisbower, '34; and song leader, Mur­iel Scott. '34.

Alpha Epsilon P h i : dean, Shirley Diamond, '34; sub-dean, Sara Bran-des, '34; scribe. Bessie l l a r tman , '35; and treasurer, Rose Dabrusin, '35.

(Continual from page I, column 3)

Gamma Kappa Phi: president, Ka th ryn H a u g , '34; vice-president, Marie Prindle, '34; treasurer, Muriel Denton, '34; recording secretary, Florence H a r t m a n , '35; correspond­ing secretary, Helen Stryker, '35; clerk, Evelyn Staehle, '35; reporter, Eudora Farrel l , '36; critic, Elizabeth Vallance, '36; marshals , Lillie Mae Maloney and Carolyn Simonct, freshmen.

Beta Zeta: president, Lois Ben­jamin, '34; vice-president, Glendeen Bigclow, '34; secretary, Lois Odwell, '35; t reasurer , Lorraine Grow, '34; song leader, Susan Smith, '35; alum­nae secretary , Doris Calkins, '36; chaplain, Babet te Hutzenlaub, '34; marshals , Doro thy Dutcher and Florence Ta t e , freshmen; reporter, Hilda Heines, '35; and house presi­dent, K a t h r y n Wilkins, '34.

Pi Alpha Tau: president, Florence Krankel, '34; vice-president, Mar­garet Jacobs, '35; treasurer, Mathilda Centner, '34; sub-treasurer , Doris Levine, '36; house manager, Esther Patashnick, '35; and social chair­man, Rose Clopman, '35.

Phi Delta: president, Jean Craig-milc, '34; vice-president, Elizabeth Lapp, '34; t reasurer , Evelyn Rich, '35; recording secretary, Lois Mcln-tyre, '35; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Atwell, '3-1; marshal , Celia Rishop, '34; house president, Mar­garet Lovvry, '35; reporter, Eleanor Brown, '35; and house treasurer, Margueri te Lischer, '35.

Alpha Rho: president, Doris Sha­ver, '34; vice-president, Rose Sovik, '34; secretary, Margare t Walswor th , '35; t reasurer, Margaret Noone, '35; a lumnae secretary, Elizabeth Slaw-son, '35; reporter, Dorothy Davis, '35; chaplain, Wilhelmina Carr, '36; house president, Rose Sovik, '34; and house treasurer, Margaret Wa l s -worth, '35.

Epsilon Beta Phi: president, Mar ­ion Roddy, '34; treasurer, Margaret Delaney, '35; secretary, Elizabeth Brady, '35; alumni secretary, Zen-obia Carrara, '35; reporter, Elizabeth Davis, '36; junior marshal , Catherine Morgan, '35; and sophomore mar­shal, Carolyn MacDonald, '36.

Gamma Phi Sigma: president, Hil­da Bradley, '34; vice-president, He l ­en Coon, '35; recording secretary, Helene Shcchan, '35; corresponding secretary, Louise Kelly, '34; t reas­urer, Mary Mazar, '35; and reporter, Marion Erwin, '34.

Sigma Alpha: president, Louise Morris, '34; vice-president, Ruth English, '34; secretary, Margueri te Paris, '34; treasurer, Elsie Pugsley,

'35; and house president, Myrt le Peck, '34.

Ph i L a m b d a : president, Genevieve Shorey, '34; vice-president, Alma Quimby, '35; secretary, Emily Hur l -but, '35; treasurer, Doris Bell, '34; marshal, Agnes Erb, '34; chaplain, Doris Hotchkiss , '35; house presi­dent, Barbara Not t ingham, '35; audi louse treasurer, Evelyn Hoyt, '35.

BASEBALL VARSITY TOPLAYHARTWICK State Defeats St. Stephens, 12-3;

Last Game To Be Tomorrow At 3:00 At Ridgefleld.

The varsity baseball team will play its last game of the 1933 season to­morrow afternoon at 3:00 o'clock on the Ridgefkld Park diamond, contest­ing the team from Hartwick college at Oneo'nta. Coach Rutherford Baker will start the regular line-up, with "Ossy" Brooks on the mound. This game will mark the last appearance of three vet­erans, Johnnie Detlefson, Gil De-Laura, and "Hack" Young, as they will be graduated in June. Detlefson and DeLaura have been members of the baseball squad for four years, and Young has played for three years.

The State nine defeated St. Stephen's college at Annandale last Saturday by a score of 12 to 3. Due to the stellar pitching of "Ossy" Brooks, who struck out fourteen men in a row, and the hitting of "Hack" Young, the game resulted in victory for the Purple and Gold. Two previous games on the baseball schedule were cancelled be­cause of rain.

ARE WEEK-END GUESTS Miss Helen Daley, '29, and Miss

Mary Morgenstern, '31, were guests at the Gamma Phi Sigma sorority house last week-end.

ome things you can Irove_

Like the Milder,

Better Taste

of Chesterfields

JUST trying a package or two will

show you that Chesterfields are

Milder and Better-Tasting. But

you can't learn much about ivhy

they're that w a y . . . except by tak­

ing our word for it.

Wherever cigarette tobaccos are

on sale, there you will find our

buyers, busy picking out and pur­

chasing ripe, mild tobaccos—al­

most good enough to eat.

Then they are blended and cross-

blended—Domestic and Turkish

both—in just the right propor­

tion . . . so that there'll be just one

good flavor and aroma.

v^h ester people know it

Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 25, 1933

G.A.A. ANNOUNCES ATHLETIC AWARDS Dr. Crqasdale Announces Sport

Credits For Spring Season At Award Dinner

Mary Trcla, '33, outgoing president of the Girls' Athletic association, was the only recipient of the purple and gold har given for four years of sport credit at the final award dinner 'of the association Tuesday night. Hestella Arthur and Dorothy Klosc, juniors, re­ceived large block "S's" for three years of credit. Ten people received small block "S's" for two years of credit. They a re ; Cclia Bishop, Min­nie McNickle, and Marjorie Vroman, juniors; Hilda Heines, Lois Mclntyre, Elma Nesterson, Janet Morris, Evelyn Staehle, Harriet Ten Eyck, Lucy Wing, and Edna Wright, sophomores. Awards for one year of sports were given to the following: Dorothy Mun-yer, '34; Emily Hurlbut, Helen Rich, Sarah Logan, and Gizella Hummer, sophomores, and Elaine Baird, Elsa Calkins, Esther Carlson, Huldah Clas­sen, Genevieve Curley, Evelyn Dahl, Ruth Duffy, Blodwyn Evans, Julia Fullerton, Elizabeth Hobbie, Margaret Hof, Amanda Haswell, Marjfcrie Kal-aidjian, Martha Martin, Elizabeth Mc-Kinstrev, Evelyn O'Brien, and Char­lotte Rockow, freshmen; and Mildred Youngs, graduate student. Awards are given to those who make credit in four sports during the year. They were presented by Dr. Caroline Croasdale, College physician and an honorary member of the association.

Following the awards, Miss Trela, in behalf of the association, presented Dean Anna E. fierce with a copy of "A Scottish Man of Feeling," by Dr. Harold Thompson, professor of Eng­lish. Miss Trela was also presented with a week-end bag as a farewell gift. Elizabeth Kammerer, incoming presi­dent of the association, made the pre­sentation.

The officers of G. A. A. for next year which were installed are: Eliza­beth Kammerer, '34, president; Hes­tella Arthur, '34, vice-president; Har­riet Ten Eyck, '35. treasurer; Elaine Baird, '36, secretary ; and Hilda Hemes, '35, song and cheer

Sport credit for bas following:

Calendar Today

11:10 a . m . Student assembly. Page hall audi­torium.

9:00 p . m . Delta Omega house dance. Sorori ty house.

T o m o r r o w 3 : 0 0 p . m . Baseball game.

Ridgcfield Park . 8:30 p . m . Newman House

spring dance. 741 Madison Ave.

Holiday,

Tuesday Memorial Day.

classes. No

luli; 'Nii-l.k-

is given to tli Stella Arthur

Inn, ilorotllv Kl'.se, Minnie Mc othy Munyc'r and Marjorie Yrc.

man juniors; l a n d Bcdekapp, Hilda II Emily l lurl lmt. Sarah Logan, l...is tyre, lanet Norris, Harriet Jen llyck Van Alstine, Kuth Wangh, Lucy Vvu Kdna Wright, -ophoiiior.-s; ami Lis Genevieve Curley, Huldah Class Dully. Mary Klmendorif, lllodwyu I'.va Amanda Haswell, Helen llohhie, Marga Hof. Marjorie Kalaid.iian. Lli/.aheth MeK stry, Evelyn 0'Hricn, and Margaret W ner. freshmen. The varsity consists of M; Trela, '33; Stella Arthur, Julia Fuller! Dorothy Klc.se, Minnie Mc.Wkle. and M

•: Woman, junior , ; Sarah Logan, 1 iet I e

Mcltl-Hilda

B, and Calkins, i, Ruth

Evans, t

Wednesday 9:00 a . m . Examinat ions

begin.

Tuesday, June 13 12:00 m. Examinat ions end.

Saturday, June 17 10:00 a . m . Alumni day. 8:00 p . m . Class day exer­

cises. Auditorium Page hall.

Sunday, June 18 3:00 a .m . Baccalaureate ser­

vice. Auditorium, Page hall.

Monday, June 19 9:00 a .m . Senior breakfast.

Colony Plaza. 10:00 a. m. Commencement

exercises. Audi­torium, Page hall.

9:00 p . m. Senior ball. Aurania club.

Mclntyr Janet N. Wi and l.uiv Wiiif. si.i.lu.m.ires; and I

Baird, Kuth Unify, Mary Klmendorl'l l-.la

'.l.l; Stella Arth Bishop, Minnie M.Ni l lur lhm, Lois Mclnlyrt Rich. Lucy Wing, K. Staehle, and Hilda llei

^ r i ^ t ^ v n ' L - ! h 1 ' ' a

eivk. leanue I i-K

Elizaheth llohhie, (i

Nai Geislcr. fr

St.l.h-

I her I) s, Julia I'Tillerton. Myrtle St.

•tilTy, M» r, freslu,

Itishop,

Evelyn Laid, .In

SUMMER SESSION TO OPEN JULY 6,

DR. NELSON SAYS Thirty-four members of the State

college faculty and thirteen visiting in­structors will compose the faculty of the 1933 summer session at the College, Dr. Miltun G. Nelson, professor of education and director of the session, announced. The session will be con­ducted for a period of six weeks, be­ginning on Thursday morning, July 6, at 8:10 o'clock, and ending Saturday, August \2. Advance registrations will be accepted on Saturday, July 1 ; Mon­day, July 3 ; and Tuesday, July 4. The office of the registrar will be open for the registration of students on Wednes­day, July 5, from 9:00 to 5:00 o'clock, and no students who seek college credit will be admitted after that elate.

Officers of administration for the summer session will be: Dr. A. R. Bru-bacher, president; Dr. William 11. Metzler, dean ; Dr. Nelson, director; Miss Anna E. Fierce, clean of women; Clarence J. Deyo, financial secretary; Miss Elizabeth Van Dcuburgh, regis­t ra r ; Miss Mary E. Cobb, librarian; and Mis.-, I bleu T. Fa\, manager of the College co-op. book .store

The visiting instructors Sidue\ Cox, assistant profess, lisb, Dartmouth college, Ham Hampshire; Joseph K, I'olsoi

will be: r of Eng-\cr, New I, p i o f e s ,, Vassa.

ih) Whyle, Martha Ma

included VHtiZ? villi! a S

nanls :-. 'Li

Shapiro, Marjorie Vroma n, and Zucnd, j union,; Am ... Km en, Sai Lois Mc Intyrc, Ian et N'oi ns. Ih llarrui Ten Eyrli, » ophom Brown, 1 Csther Carls on, Ev elyn'l); da Has« ell, Msryar, el Hof .>,,,! Ih/ohelh MrKi l

Alumni Of Sydtlum Hall To Conduct Week-End

Syddum Hall will cunduct its annual alumni week end Satunlaj and Sunday at the group house. 225 and 227 On­tario street. About twenty alumni guests are expected to return for the event, according to Miss Anna E. Pierce, dean of women,

After dinner speeches will be one of the social events of the function. Mem-hers of each under graduate class who will speak are : Rosa Peters, '3(1; Mary Torrens, '35; Eunice Siskiwcr, '34; and Dora Gaskill, '33.

sor of e.'onoinics ami sociolog college, I'oughkeepsie, N'ew York; Frank E. Howard, professor of educa­tion and psychology, Middlebun col lege, Middlebun, Vermont ; Julius S, Kiugsley, professor of education ami «oi ial institutions, M iddlebun college, Middlebun, \ er lit ; Mis, Alice E, Mc' .line, prof. • ni education and head of the departnienl of education, i oneord Slate N'oruial school, Alliens, West Virginia; Leonard M. Miller, director of guidance, Rockland county, N'ew York ; James I!, Fainter, Stale Normal school, Potsdam, N'ew York ; Donald M. lower, director of the cm i ii ilium, liinghanilon, N'ew York ; Miss Aseiialb \ an liurcn, '32, iustnielor in eominerce, Ithaca, New York ; Edwin K. Van Kleeck, '27, superintendent m schools, W'alden, N'ew York ; Edward I. J. Williams, professor and head of the education department, Heidelberg colic,., , Tillin, Ohio; and Miss Grace Wiutoii, librarian, Northwestern High -elieol. Detroit, Michigan,

The -,1111111111 se.-sion catalogue eon lainiug si ry explicit siiininaries of the course, to be offered may be obtained front Di Nelson „i ihe ( ollcgc, F.\ action of ihe Hoard of Regents, all summer school students must pay a fee of twelve dollars and fifty cents pay­able on or before July (i, \')M Resi­dents of stales other than New York state' may be admitted on payment of a tuition fee of five dollars for each credit hour, or twenty-five dollars for the session when a student registers for (i\e or more credit hours of work.

Sophomores Are Victorious In Rivalry Contest; Final Score For Inter-Class Events Is !M

Presentation of the silver loving cup to Clifford Rail, president of the sopho­more class, by Mary Trela, '33, a mem­ber of Myskania, immediately after the inter-class sing on Moving-Up Day, marked the culmination of inter-class rivalry contests between the freshman and the sophomore classes. For the second time in its history this cup has been won by the sophomore class. In 1928, 1929, -and 1930 it was awarded to the freshman class, in 1931 the fresh­man and sophomore classes tied in riv­alry, in 1932, and now in 1933, it was presented to the sophomore class.

The final score in this year's rivalry

Blackfriars To Have Alumni Play, June 17

The Blackfriars, alumni dramatics and debating society, will present a one-act play, Baker's Dozen, by H. H. Munro, the afternoon of alumni day, June 17, at 2:30 o'clock, in Page hall auditorium. The cast includes Frances Gaynor and Samuel S. Dorrance, both of the class of 1932, and Alvina Lewis, '33. Beverly Diamond, '30, is directing the presentation.

The Blackfriars was organized last year in an effort to utilize the talents of graduates who had distinguished themselves in dramatics and debating while at college. One play and a debate | membership tire scheduled for each year. F.arlier this year the Black friars presented a debate on the subject, "Resolved, that women's emergence from the home is beneficial to society." Kenneth Miller. '32, anil Lawrence Newcomb, '31, de­fended the negative, and Elizabeth Gordon and Margaret Roohan, seniors, upheld the affirmative. A reading was presented on the same occasion by Miss Gaynor.

was 21-5. The sophomores secured this total by winning the annual sopho­more-freshman basketball game for men, 3 points; the inter-class sing on March 24, 5 points; the mascot hunt, 5 points ; the pushball contest, 2 points ; the class stunt on Moving-Up Day, 3 points ; and the inter-class sing on Mov­ing-Up Day, 3 points.

The freshmen received five points for victory in the freshman-sophomore basketball game for women, 3 points; and the track events for women on the night preceding Moving-Up Day, 2 points.

NEWS NOTES OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Classes will not meet Tuesday be­cause of the customary Memorial Day observance, Miss Elizabeth Van Den-burgh, registrar, announced today. Classes will be resumed Wednesday at 8:10 o'clock.

WELCOMES MEMBER Gamma Phi Sigma sorority wel-

Maria Sharkey, '36, into full

Gus Asikis Will Head 1933-34 Spanish Club

Gus Asikis, '34, will head Spanish club next year as a result of elections conducted recently. Edna Wright, '35, will be vice-president; Lois Potter, '36, t reasurer; Emma Guattery, '36, secre­tary, and Myra Stephens, '36, reporter.

Professor Flores, of the department of Spanish in the N'ew Era college, was the speaker at the meeting of Spanish club conducted last Wednesday in the lounge of Richardson hall.

Eugenia Millard, '33, is retiring pres­ident of Spanish club.

CONDUCTS ELECTION Babette Htitzenlaub, '34, will be the

1933-34 president of mathematics club and Loraine Loder, '35, will be vice-president. Other officers recently elect­ed a r e : Glenn L'ngerer, '36, secretary, and Eunice Sisbower, '34. treasurer.

Miss Ellen C. Stokes, instructor in mathematics, will again be faculty ad­visor to the club, George Hisert, '33, outgoing president, sai'1 today.

PLAN TRIP Tl e lr esbman e. lass will visit the

l arm ot 1 're. lessor Richmon 1 K inland at \ lorheesvilie te morrow afternoon. Bus-, •s a re scheduled to leave the W'iisl nngt HI avenu • entrant e at 2 :30 o'clot k, ( ieorge B mcroft, 36, presi-dent, amii ninced toe ay.

ARE PLEDGES Epsilon Beta Phi sorority welcomes

into pledge membership Anita Fralick, '34, ami Dorothy Burhans, '36.

SELECTS OFFICERS Elizabeth Rasmussen, '34, will he

president of Lutheran Club for next year. Other officers will include: vice-president, Helen Smith, '35; secretary, Glenn l 'ngerer, '3d; treasurer, Gizella Hummer, '35; and reporter, Elizabeth Johnson, '34.

Lois Burgdorf, '33, is retiring presi­dent.

WELCOMES PLEDGE Chi Sigma

Ethel Schlick [bership.

I 'lieta s o r o r i l v wele

NAMES OFFICERS '.ipitz

| of il„ Alpha club, •iilv, for next v -l A l p h a will be

w ill be p r e s i d e n t It's f r a t e r n a l so­

o t h e r officers • c r e t a ry , S a m u e l ' c a - i i i v r , H a r r y

GOWNS CAPS - : - HOODS - : -For All Dvftrei's

T h e c o u n t r y ' s la rges t m a k e r of a c a d e m i c c o s t u m e s

•Sod' Depository oj the Intercollegiate Bureau

GOTRELL & LEONARD, Albany, N. Y.

Open Evening! by Appointment--'

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Y.W.C. A. APPOINTS 1933-34 CABINET

Second Cabinet Is Innovation; 1933 Group Installs New Officers

In Lounge.

The cabinet of the Young Women's Christian association for next year has been chosen, according to Almira Russ, '34, president-elect. Miss Russ and Laura Styn, '33, retiring president, named the new cabinet members.

The cabinet will he as follows: meetings, Kathryn Wilkins, '34; social service, Mary Elizabeth Whitney, '35 ; bazaar, Catherine Simmerer, '34; mu­sic, Frances Studebakcr, '36; publicity, Huldah Classen, '36; conferences and conventions, Lois Potter, '36; member­ship, Maybelle Matthews, '34; world fellowship, Beatrice Coe, '34; social, Harriet Ten Eyck, '35; devotions, Emma Mead, '36; and book table, Sarah Logan, '35.

A second cabinet composed of one person to aid each cabinet member will be chosen also this year. This second cabinet will not attend each cabinet meeting, Inn joint cabinet meetings will be conducted throughout the year. This will lie the first time that there has been a second cabinet in Y. W. C. A. The members will be chosen next week, Miss Russ stated. These second cabinet officers will not hold points under the point system.

The new officers: president, Miss Kttss; vice-president, Miss Wilkins; secretary, Jacqueline Evans, '36; treas­urer, Laura Clarke, '35; and under­graduate representative, Daisy Bryson, '35; and the new cabinet members were installed Wednesday afternoon in the Lounge of Richardson hall. After the installation ceremonies the old and new officers and cabinet members conducted a picnic at McGowan's Grove. Miss Bryson and Miss Ten Eyck were in charge of the refreshments for the picnic.

VISIT SORORITY Carolyn Kelly, Marion Odwell, Mar­

garet Wadsworth, ami Elaine Barber, of the' class of 1631, were guests at the Beta /e ta sorority bouse last week-

Iftaiden ~dfortm 'FULL-FASHION*

cvi bniiit tvcliunt shufH'd In pi'tfivti "JasUion-uuinis" similar to those in fine htt

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