State College News 1934-05-04 - University at Albany...

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STATE VARSITY TO CONTEST MASSACHUSETTS TEACHERS' S $ | IN 0 P E N J | TOMORROW

S t a t e C/ollege (See Page 3)

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VOL. XVIII , No. 16 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., M A Y 4, 1934 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues

SORORITY WEEK-END ACTIVITIES OPEN WITH ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT Kirtland Will Conclude Duties In June PRESIDENT LISTS

FACULTY CHANGES

Richmond H . K i r H a n d , professor of education, who will retire from the college faculty this year .

P rofessor Comple tes 25 Y e a r s ' W o r k ; F o u r H a v e Leave of

Absence for Gradua te Study

l i ve changes will he made on the State college faculty for next year, Dr. A. K. Drubachcr, president, announced today. Professor Uichmond II. Kirtland will re t i re : the cithers have been granted leave of absence in order to do graduate work.

Professor Kir t land has served as professor of Knglish and education at Stalc^ college for twenty-five years . Former ly In; served as super in tendent of schools at H o u g h t o n , Flint, a.id Menominee, Michigan. Professor Kirtland graduated from the University of Michigan and secured his M.A. degree at the Universi ty of Chicago.

Will iam M. French, '."J, former editor of the .Views, will be professor of education. French will secure his P H . D . degree at Vale this year. French has taught in , T h e junior class will conduct Its summer session at Slate college, annual election of olliccrs today Whi le in College, French was a at I-' o'clock in room J.I of hllch-inember of Myskania , Kappa Phi U n i s o n hall, David Kromnn, prusi-Kappa and Alpha Phi ( lamina lion- dent, announced today, orary fraternities and Kappa Delta The election will be conducted Kilo, by class guardians , members ol

Four members of the College Myskania, senior honora ry so-facultv are to have: a leave of ah- ciely, settee to do graduate work a. other Tj.. IU. ol ngmhm. or^.lie d m rt colleges and universities. I hey Kramnii, Lolg Oilwcll, llnrrlel Ten Eyck, are : Miss .Marion Kilpatrick, ill- mill Eileen Wallncc; vice jiruiilcnl, Mil-slriiclor in Fngl ish : Miss Mani la I'm (iiijdliergcr. I.iielje lllreli, Thiir»l«ij Pr i tchard , head of the library > l / f f i j ' * ' ' J ' „ " pX»"'lfvw!. sc : Miss Cather ine Pel t / , in- U ,?" iw , ' , ana IliTX 'lllchY W i m " ! slr i iclor in Fngl ish, and Paul Marguerite l.isclicr, Znvtn .Mnhilulnn. ,Mil-Sheats , assistant ins t ruc tor of gov-1 ,,!™,'..MVf,te n ' l , " ' ' ' , ! " i V,aY;±" \<!Z

JUNIORS TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY

K r o m a n , Odwel l , T e n Eyck , Wallace Vie for 1935 Pres idency

In Class E lec t ions

Dr. Margare t J tiger from Cambridge university, Ktip land, will take Miss Kilpatr ick 's place. She has graduated from Uadclilfe, and has laught at Bryn Mawr, Louis Jones , a g radua te of Hamil ton, who lias also received his M.A. degree from Columbia university will subst i tute for Miss IVltz. ' Mr. Jones was previously connected with tin- lunior College. Ralph A. Maker will replace Mr. Sheats. Mr.

• linker has received his M.A. degree from Columbia university,

Freshmen to Compete For President's Prize

Six freshmen will compete for the president's prize in public speaking on Monday, May 21, in Page hall auditorium. The contestants have been chosen from a group of candidates by Miss Agnes Fuucrcr, assistant professor of Knglish, Miss Catherine Peltz and Donald Bryant, instructors in Knglish.

T h e Iresluneu who will speak are Alice Allan!, Norma Dixon, Maria l.nGrua, Lillian Olson, Mary Pierce, ami Agues Tor reus,

State Debaters Convene In Assembly at Colgate

Dr. Harold \Y, Thompson, professor of English and coach of debate, received a message from Governor Herbert II. Lehman and took it personally to the "Model Stale Assembly" at Colgate university last week-end, when the New York Slate Debaters association convened there for a two-day session.

Mr. Donald C. Bryant, instructor i" English; Dorothy Griffin and Frances lliggins, president of Debate council, seniors, and Bessie Har tmau and Kenneth Christian, secretary of Debate council, juniors, accompanied Dr. Thompson to the conference and took part in the discussion,

{Continued on page 3, column .1)

CURTAIN TO RISE ON "ROYAL FAMILY"

TUESDAY, MAY 15 " T h e Koyal Painily," by George

S. Kaufinanii and P.dna Kcrber, will be presented by m e m b e r s of tile advanced d ramat i c s class under the direction of Miss Agues Pul lerer , assis tant professor of Knglish anil di rector of the advanced dramat ics class, 'Tuesday night, May 15, at K:I5 o'clock ill the Page ball audi tor ium. Students will be admit ted upon presentat ion ol s tudent las tickets or on payment of fifty cents .

T h e cast is as follows: Anthony Cavendish, Will iam loncs, '35; lube Cavendish, Ruth Cnt lchley, '35: Plumy Cavendish, Lucilc l l i rsh , '35; Gwendolyn, Doris Howe, '35, Perry Stewart , Wilfred Allard, '35; Herber t Dean, Kenneth Christ ian, '35; Kilty l.e Movne, Agnes Heck, '35; Oscar Wolfe, |o lm Hills, '35, Delia, Lois Odwel l , '35; | o , Robert Robinson, '3-1; Gilbert Ma i -shall, T h o m a s Garre t t , '3-1; M c D i r -moit , Frank Hardmeycr , '36: Miss Peake, Kuth l l rooks, '35; Gunga, Cecil Walker , '36.

PEDAGOGUE BOARD NAMES SUCCESSOR

Cathar ine Kearney , '35, I s E d i t o r ; Yea rbook Staff Inc ludes

37 Appo in tmen t s

Thir ty-seven appoin tments to the stalls of the 1935 Pedagogue , senior yearbook, are announced in day by the ret i r ing board. Catharine Kearney, '35, beads the new board as editor-in-chief. Miss Kearney was a member ol the literary sin IT dur ing the past year.

Julia Kiel, '35, has been named business manager . Miss Kiel was a member of the business Staff ibis year. O t h e r board members a re : l i terary editor, Lucilc Hlrsh, '35, advert is ing manager , KMeen Wal lace, '35, photograph editor, Margueri te Lischcr, 'Mi, art editor, Ruth Hilker t , '35, and circulation manager , Lillian Payne, '35.

Spo i l s editors will be Hilda I lei nes and Dan Van Leu van, juniors , Kenneth Christian, '35, will be humor editor. Oilier stall appoin tments for I he 1935 Pedagogue a re : l i terary staff: Eleanor Brown, J am-1 Brown, Valentine keu towieh , and Margaret Debiuev, juniors ; and Lisa Calkins, Ruth ( tverhiser, Kiuma Meade, and Virginia Chap pell, sophomores ; business staff, Sarah Logan, Carla Xielson, juniors , and Margaret Han igan , Agues Wilson, Kulh Robinson, layne Buckley, Catherine McCormick, Xella Win te r , Helen Jones , l lu ldab Classen, and Ruth Edmunds , sophomores ; art sialT, Evelyn Rich, Helen Rich, and Hilda Van Alsline, juniors , and Mart in \<vt-t\, and Winifred Wil-

siafi', Evelyn Staehle, '35, and Paul Cheney, and Jancl Lewi-, sophomores .

Assembly To Feature Rcvotes at 11:10 Today

Revotcs for vice-president and secretary of the student association will be conducted in the 11:10 student assembly this morning , Greu-fell Rami, '3*1, president of the association, announced today. As a result of the voting conducted in the assembly Friday morning it will be necessary to re vole upon the following nominees: vice-president, (Icorgc Bancroft and Paul Bulger, sophomores; and secretary, John I >cno and Hlsa Smith, freshmen.

Myskania will display the mascot lo llic freshman class I his morning in accordance with the intcrclass rivalry rules which are si a led as follows in the Freshman Handbook; "The statue is do he shown on the plat form in student assembly the Friday preceding the opening of the contest. The contest will open at midnight Sunday night and will continue until midnight Saturday, Rules governing the contest will also be •cad.

Jean Craigmile, '3-1, president of Intcrsoror i ty council, which will conduct us Annual Mall tonight at Hie Anrania Club.

Freshmen to Dust Crevices in Mascot Hunt Perhaps the janitors appealed

to Myskania—no one will ever know. Itul in 1923, the senior honorary body decided that State college needed a Ionic for "Spring Fever" and introduced Mascot hunt, Now, annual ly, on the first full week of May (Sunday through Friday, du r ing the c o m i n g week) , venti lators are dusted and chimneys are cleaned in the energet ic a t t empts of fresh men classes to find Die mascot hidden by the rival sophomore class.

Feverishly seeking, the freshmen investigate every hole and crevice. A groan of d i sappoin tment greets every blasted hope of where the

mascot might have been, but undaunted, they rush on to search new places. Only twice have freshmen classes found the t rophy. T h e unsuccessful classes, it seems, have a lways passed within an inch of its hiding (dace.

P rompt ly at midnight , May 12, mascot hunt will cud. If the freshmen have not found it, Myskania will lead the way to the hiding place and live points will be awarded to the sophomores .

This morning in assembly, a mournful eyed blue dog, gift of the class of '34, will be shown ami then whisked from night. Fresh* men, will you br ing him back?

22 SENIORS HAVE TEACHING JOBS,

BUREAU STATES T w e n t y - t w o more seniors have

received leaching positions since the last publication oi names on April 13, rmikiiijj a total o[ forty-two seniors with teaching posi-lions, according lo Professor [ohn M. Snylcs, principal of Milne High school and secretary of I he placement bureau.

Ar thur Tcmple lon will teach Junior High school subjects at Hound Lake; Miller lioldt, commerce at W a r s a w ; Osnter Brooks, commerce at A thens ; Ger t rude Ku-fabl, commerce al Attica; Dorothy Munyer, commerce at liriarclilf Manor ; Prank I 'etronjs, commerce at Camden, and Pita S tewar t , commerce at Wallkill.

Marion Howard will teach English at Kinderhook; Eleanor VVa-terbury, English and library work al Milford; Dorothy Griffin, lin-lisli and French at Draper High, Schenectady; Hilda Proper , commerce at bcotiai William Rogers, h is tory al liny Shore ; Marie Benedict, English at Munusvi l le ; anil Marguer i te Paris , English and Latin at Stratford.

Evelyn Wells will teach Latin and French at Hollaiul Pa ten i ; Muriel Denton, l ibrary work al Greenwich; Elizabeth Wells , mathematics and science al Holland Patent ; Justinii Gould, sixth g rade at Pavcna ; Earl Mathewsou, principal ol Jun io r High school al Schodack Landing ; A m e n z o Merrill, principal al Trcadwcl l ; Julia Pa l le rson , library work at Middle-town; Henry Schradcr , principal at Love School, James town.

Eleven alumni have also received teaching posi t ions: lulia Fister, '.12, English al Ftiltouvlllc; Howard GolV, '2K, principal al Rox-bury ; Eunice Gilbert, MO, English al Unllston Spa; Helen Howard , '31, H o m e Economics at Coopers-town; Eleanor Gage, M2, English and Latin at Delmar ; Ruth Putnam, '3,1, commerce at l l roadalhin; Evelyn Cook, '33, commerce at Ful tonvi l le ; Naomi Albrecht , '33, commerce at De lmar ; Louise Din-kin, '32, commerce at Mil lbrook; John Gmsvenor , '33, music at Mill-brook; Clarice Prince, '31, English al Millbrook.

MUST FILE CARDS All students who are expecting lo

complete Iheir practice teaching ill the Milne school ncxl year (both semesters) must fill _ nut practice leaching cards immediately, Professor John M. Sayles, principal of the school announced last week. These cards may he secured in Professor Sayles' office, room 120, in Milue.

GREEKS TO DANCE A T A M A N I A ™

Council Dance I s Four t een th Ball, Will Be from 9-2 O'clock;

Jack Miles Will P lay

In tcrsoror i ty council will conduct its fourteenth Annual lu te r -sorori ty I Jail tonight in the Au-rania club bal lroom, South Allen street, from nine unlil two o'clock. Jack Miles and his orches t ra will lurnish the music, Jean Craigmile, '34, president uf the council, announced.

The p rog rams are combined with address boobs this year. The dec-oral ions will be worked out with palms. The chairmen for a r r ange ments were chosen by the council by lot this year instead of by rotation as in previous years . T h e commit tee chairmen a r e : General chairman, I'hi Del ta ; a r r ange ments , Gamma Kappa Phi ; deco-ral ious, Mela 2e ta and Alpha Ep-silon I 'hi; bids, Alpha Kho; programs , Pi Alpha T a n ; refreshments , Chi Sigma T h e t a ; flowers, I )elta Omega; music, Psi Gamma; chaperoncs, Kappa Del ta ; and favors, Eta Phi.

Only sorori t ies lhat are m e m bers uf the council may a t tend the ball. Encli of these sorori t ies will invite iis faculty m e m b e r s as guests. There will be no grand inarch nor receiving line this year as in previous years . Pa t rons and patronesses for the ball will be : Dr. A. \i. Brubachcr , president, and Mrs . I t rubacher ; Dr. Mil ton G. -Nelson, dean, and Mrs . Nelson; Miss Helen Hall Moreland. dean of women; and Dr. Harold \V. Thompson , professor of English, and Mrs. T h o m p s o n .

About 301) couples a re expected to attend, Miss Craigmile added. Other social activities of the weekend include ihe a lumnae luncheons which will be conducted t omor row afternoon and the house dances which will be conducted at the various houses tomorrow* night. So-rorifies which will conduct luncheons a r e :

Delto < hnega, Ela Phi, Kappa Delta, Psi Gamma, Chi Sigma Theta , Beta Zela, Alpha Kim, En-si Inn Beta I'hi, ami G a m m a Phi Sigma,

SENIORS ELECT 1934 COUNCILLOR

AND IVY SPEAKER The senior class elected Maybcllc

Matthews, member of Myskania, senior honorary society, as class councillor at a meeting conducted Friday, April 13.

Al a senior class meeting conducted Friday, Alice Fitzgerald was selected for Ivy speaker. The following seniors were also nominated for class day officers: class poet, June Carey and Celin Bishop; class testator, Thomas Garret t ; class historians, Hilda Bradley and May-belle Mat thews; and class prophet , Elizabeth Arnold, Hilda Bookhctm, Mary G. Moore, and Cather ine Simuierer.

1937 Scores First Victory, Downina Sophs in Debate The frosh have captured their

first points toward inlerclass rivalry I In the debate Friday morning in assembly, the class of 1937 scored its first victory over the sophomores, and will be awarded 2l/j credit points in the great frosh-sopb struggle.

The freshman debate team, composed of Dorothy Shapiro, Robert Benedict, and Irwin Stinger, upheld the negative side of the question, "Reso lved : T h a t we are slowly becoming a race of hi na tics," more credi tably than the sophs defended the affirmative,

P a g e 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1934

State College News Established by the Class of 1918

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 162 Western Avenue, 3-0975

W I L L I A M C. NELSON Managing Editor Kappa Delta Itho, 117 S. Lake Avenue, 2-4314

J E A N CBAIOMILE Advertising Manager Phi Delta. 20 S. Allen Street, 2-1337

K A T H R Y N H A U O pittance Manager Gamma Kappa Phi, 21 N. Main Avenue, 2-4144

D A N V A N LEUVAN Associate Managing Editor 401 Western Avenue, 2-26S0

R U T H W I L L I A M S Associate ' 'anaging Editor Beta Zeta, 680 Madison A ...... . 166

MILDRED FACER 'ire lion Manager Phi Lambda, 536 Mercer Street, - 0533

SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Almira Russ, Bessie Stetkar, and Thelma Smith, seniors; Ruth Brooks and Valentine Reutowich, juniors, D E S K EDITORS: Karl Ebers, Mary Hudson, Emma Rogers, and Glenn l ingerer , REPORTERS: 13entricc Coe and Rose Rosen-beck, seniors; Itusslc Ilartmnil, Emily Hurlbiirt , Olga Hyra , Dor. orthy Mcserve, Esther Rowland, Helen Smith, and Mary Torrena, jun iors ; Uosella Agostliic, Elaine llnird, Phyllis Bosworlb, Mar. garct Howes, U r e t t a Buckley, Frances Breen, Elsa Calkins, Hub dah Classen, Doris Coditi, Margaret Dietz, Frances Donnelly, Ruth Edmunds, Rose Einborn, Blodwyn Evans, Taciiticlinc Evans, Eudorn Farrell, Margaret Flanlgan, Merle Gedncy, Marie Gecsler, Elizabeth Griffin, Elisabeth Hobble, Dorothy Merrick, Aubrey Kal-baugh, Virginia Chappoll, LaVonnc Kclsey, Jeanne Lesnick, Janet Lewis, Manila Marlin, Eleanor Nottingham, Evelyn O'Brien, Char, lotto Rocknw, Dorothy Smith, Erlilb Selloll, Nina Ullman, and Elizabeth Whitman, sophomores. ASSISTANT FINANCE MANAGER: Julia Riel, '35. ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAOERI Margaret Wuls-worth, '35. ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS! Beatrice Burns and Elisabeth I'rcnicr, juniors ; BUSINESS S T A F F : William Davidge, Edith Garrison, juniors; and Mary Cllckinan and Carolyn Simonct, sophomores.

{•Associated g q t l c q w t c tyvtss - S i j«J33 fH.IIUH*.(T=M*£$ c n w u l I O . l t fc "-

Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, S2.2.S per year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as second class matter at postofiice, Albany, N. V.

sion that our conclusion is ap ropos and valid. Attendance at tlie games dur ing the past few seasons has not been at any time what it should he—if base-bail tloes a t t rac t s tudent interest . W h e n a varsi ty contes t falls to Interest at least one-sixth ot the s tudent body, it is high t ime to examine s t andards and re-adjust them to the t imes. T h e s tudent budget s tands in need of vigorous scrut iny and revision. Tlie pruning hooks should fall where there arc signs that an activity has had its day.

We arc not advocat ing the elimination of baseball from the athletic p rog ram. W e have had fond hopes that gradual ly State 's nine would assume its rightful place in intercollegiate compet i t ion. Never, at any time, has this aspirat ion approached realization. It would seem that baseball as a major activity deriving suppor t from the s tudent budget is on trial for its life. If at least one-third of the s tudent body docs not appear in the s tands du r ing the season, the conclusion should penet ra te that the undergradua te has no place for baseball in his p r o g r a m . If more College s tudents cannot be tound to compose the varsity, the sport should be quickly eliminated. (It seems only fair to mention that ivc regard the participation of the Junior college men as a very commendable altitude on their pari.)

Tor purposes of emphasis , we herewi th rei terate: W e a re not calling for the aboli t ion of baseball as an unde rg radua te act ivi tyl l W e arc calling the attention of the student body to the condit ions as they exist, in an honest , impart ial effort to arr ive at an equitable set t lement of the whole mat ter . Go up to Rldgcficld Park tomorrow, hack the varsity, get "baseball conscious," demand that only College men assume varsi ty posts, and support Coach Baker in his effort I " maintain a place for State in intercollegiate baseball compet i t ion—that is, if you still want a baseball team, unrepresenta t ive though it may lie.

Willi a vitalized, re-awakened student opinion, much can lie done toward meeting and solving this difficult situation. If you believe tha t baseball should not re ceive your suppor t , s tay away, and the conclusion will he only too appa ren t .

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The N E W S tloes 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 lie preserved if so desired. The N E W S does not guarantee to print any or ail communications.

PRINTEO IIV C. P. WILLIAMS & SON, INC., ALBANY, N. Y.

Vol. XVII I , No. 10 May 1, 1034 Albt

BASEBALL AX OBITUARY NOTICE (?) such as Tomorrow the varsity diamond experts,

they are, will oppose Massachuse t t s Sta te Teachers ' college, thereby inaugurating what seems to us to be the last vestiges of a dying activity in the sports history of Stale college. In filling the posts on bis ostensibly weak aggrega t ion Coach Baker has been forced to distribute many positions not to regularly matriculated students of the New V'ork Stale College I'm Teachers, but to students attending the Junior Emergency college. True it is that the Stat college sltttlenl association has extended absolute par i ty for part icipation in extra-curr icular activities in those Jun io r college s tudents who become members of our student association by paying the tier capita s tudent tax. However, the question still s t a n d s . " D o t he s tudents of State college wish to support a a t eam composed not ol fellow s tudents bu t ol m e m b e r s of ano ther educational un i t ? "

Specific investigation has revealed thai w r y few Junior Emergency students have co-operated in supporting our activities. There is considerable sentiment that this failure to reciprocate to what was intended as a generous gesture, should provide justifiable grounds for re-consideration, and possible revocation, of this par i ty resolution aforementioned,

Any extra-curr icular activity .should meet the following requi rements in ortlcr to retain its place on the student budget p r o g r a m ;

1, I t mus t provide adequate oppor tuni t ies for as many s tudents as possible to part icipate.

2. I t mus t a rouse sufficient interest among the s tudent body to have representa t ive a t tendance a t the various p r o g r a m s sponsored by the activity under discussion.

Can it be -aid that baseball as a major sports activity has met these requi rements sat isfactori ly? T h e negative answer i- seen after a mere cursory review of the proposed line-up for tomor row ' s encounter . Wc must conclude that baseball apparent ly docs not provide satisfactory oppor tuni t ies for enough s tuden ts to participate, T h e fart thai there is little baseball material to be gleaned from the student body is not an answer, but a direct admis-

VOTE WISELY This edition of the N E W S might well be

the election issue. Again Ihe age-old tbcine old order yielding place to new is about to enacted in the halls of Alma Mater.

This morning |hc student association will who shall be its vice-president and secretary fi coming year. This morning the junior clas: select its officers for 1934-35. Elections of classes, clubs, associat ions, publicat ions and organizations will be conducted during the coining weeks.

Remember that the privilege of voting is restricted to those who have paid their s tudent lax, ami various class or organization dues, as the case may be. Remember that this prerogat ive thus obtained demands that you exercise the greatest of discretion in your ba l lo t ing D o no t be influenced undu ly by wha t your friends say if your convict ions poin t in a different direct ion. D o not let pet ty juvenile reasons influence your voting, R e m e m b e r that proper discr iminat ion is one of the mos t respected and sought after personal i ty t rai ts .

DESERVES MORE RECOGNITION In another column the X i.ws presents a review o

tlie p rog ram recently offered by the College chorui supplemented by the Beacon Hill Ensemble. Wc feel c e r t a i n t h a t t l i e s t u d e n t b o d e wi l l feel sllfli c i e n t l y i n t e r e s t e d in " I ' o s l b i d e " t o r e c e i v e t i le w r i t er's efforts with appreciation.

Again the point is made that the College chorus ably directed by Dr. Caiidlyn, receives almost shabby reception at the hands of the s tudent scents deplorable that such a line progrii as "Pos t l t tde" reveals, lie presented heft rows of unoccupied seats.

ho,| It should, gaping

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Because a small minor i ty of our undergradua tes pers is t in openly disregard ing all the rules of courtesy and gent lemanly conduct in daily assembly, a belief that wc all have forgot ten what decency and respect means is fast being a t tached to the entire s tudent body.

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FUTURE VARSITY DEBATERS? The inter-class rivalry debate presented by Ilu

u n d e r c l a s s m e n ill a s s e m l . l v P r i d a v m o r n i n r , ' lli;.i b o t h c . I"

u.iy I'riilay morning reveals -s ;t wealth of material for

l o r r i i s i r . c o m p e t i t i o n , W e feel t h a t t h e r e s p o n s e s of both teams to such an inane topic, is il lustrative of their originality and enthus iasm. Again wc feel that this competi t ion lias not been futile—even Ihongh the laurels of ihe day went to ihe freshmen. Future lntercollcglato debate contests should provide opportunities for every one of ihe speakers lo participate in elevating Ihe name of Stale in debating circles,

Stale college has a lways achieved one ol the br ighter niches in lite debat ing history of the Capitol di , t r ic l . Much due recognition should be awarded lo Dr. T h o m p s o n anil Mr. Bryant for their efforts to further the deba t ing p rogram.

Ipostlube "Wha t was that? Oh, yes, you

were asking me about the chorus concert. Y'cs, I enjoyed it immensely. No, I don' t know a great deal about music, technically, speaking. I've gathered a bit of knowledge here and there from reading ami from listening to the talk of people who do know. 1 think 1 know enough lo realize that that p rogram was "good" music, but don't expect learned criticism Irom mc; I'm a rank amateur.

My personal preference was for the sixteenth century composit ions. . I t happens that I part icularly like that type of music, and besides, those selections seem to me to exhibit the excellences of the chorus. "Ave verum co rpus" and "Jesu dulcis memor ia" put me into the dim shadows of the cathedral . T h e shading was exqui site, and the balance of the chorus seemed happily adapted to these selections. T h e contras t between the two solemn chants and the two lighter songs was charming.

Tile audience was enthusiastic over the "Boris", naturally, I liked it, hut 1 think thai I liked the folksongs better—not because of any superiority of cxeculion, Inn merely because of the kind of musical taslc I have.

The Beacon Hil l g roup? . Excel lent. Hav ing an ins t rumenta l ensemble assist the chorus was a commendable innovation. One hopes tha t it will set a precedent . You know—it 's remarkable how Debussy gets the sound of water into his music. And there 's an eerie quality. T h e ensemble brought out all the best effects. I t was interest ing to notice that the Tschaikowsky selection seemed ra ther obvious after the subt le ty of Debussy. Speaking of "effects," I like the folk song touch that appears in Haydn, though I 've heard that some consider it a defect,

For encores, the ensemble offered two dances from "l. 'Arlcsiennc Suite" of Bizet—the "Paranilole"! sted hail and ihe "Minuet". 1 was a hit con-j has chosen corned for the drummer during Ihe I to a-sist In "Paranilole"— I didn't sec bow tlie Decorations, man could keep il up without break- n'.Xli. s i " "* ing something, l ie was must in- i"" " trlguing; he danced through the < Ratncau ballet. Couldn't blame' him. f fell like dancing myself.

Funny thing—from where I sal, one of Ihe lirsl violins looked like Sidney Cox, and another, somewhat,,,,, like Hon Eddy. Optical illusion, of | m, course, but inlereslingi And I'm I IL sure that the flutist could claim 1'!'. Edgar Allan Pne as an ancestor, j n i alibi.ugh, musically speaking, it .Mi should be Sidney Lanier. To con- "' lintic with personalities, it was oh- \ 'c yiotls, in spile of the cold for which! " he apologized, thai the conductor had a very fine diction.

Appreciation upon the pari of the whole audience was certainly apparent. Unfortunately, there ' w e n too many holes. Our choral society and the visiting artists can sympathize with assembly speakers; it must be so inspiring to perform before rows of empty seals! Surely it is a fortunate circumstance that we have a large faculty. That insures the reputation of the College. You sec, many of the professors appreciate music ami have friends who do, also. That means that some of the scats in Chancellor's hall are sure I. be occupied when there is a concert. Relieves the students of a great responsibility. To be sure, some of the students g o ; hut Ihe sum is not large. Il is strange and pitiable that the student body does not realize ils good fortune in having a Dr. Caiidlyn.

T h e noble remnant is interest ing material for observat ion. F o r instance, the cos tumes—prac t i c a l l y anything hut a bathing suit seems to be acceptable. At t i tudes , too, are something to notice. Musician on the other side, farther down toward the orchestra, sits forward, rapt. Comes to at the end of the selection, madly scribbles notes . Some people a re impassive. I wonder if they are as unresponsive as they look. Someone said to me, in answer to a question, " I wasn' t watching the orches t ra ; i t 's more fun to watch peoplo sleep." I didn't notice any slumber, my-solf, Anyone who could sleep through "Bor i s " would have t o be a hotter sleeper than even I , to whom alarm clocks and the roommate ' s insistence a re as noth ing . 1 orhaps it wns fortunate, however, that the "Bor i s " came toward the end ol the evening.

There ' s the bell—see you after claBS."

A kitchen on tlie s tage is no easy thing to represent . Vet, the advanced dramat ics class set up one—and convincingly, too. All the Utile, int imate detai ls of the culinary part ol any newly-wed household were am u singly displayed.

The newly-weds themselves were very realistically typified. Hetty iMeury was ou t s tand ing in her role nl" "Crea tu re . " Her hubby was very likeable, especially in t imes of anger and repentence . H o w ever, he spoiled the sinceri ty of the family tifT by laughing at himself. A good ac tor never reacts to his charac te r with the audience.

An even port ion of praise undoubtedly belongs to Lois Odwcl l and Augus ta ICatz. Moth were well-turned charac te r studies. A more satisfying make-up would have aided their del ineation of middle-age.

Klaiiie Cronin deserves credit for ending the play season with an all-round piece of direct ing.

CLASSES TO HAYE DINNER MEETINGS

Pres iden ts Select Commit tees for P r e - M o v i n g - U p Day

Class D inne r s

l-'.ach one of the four classes will conduct its annual Moving-up Day dinner mee t ing dur ing the first three weeks of May. Tin- seniors will have their meeting in the Cafeteria of l-Iustcd ball next Thursday , at 5:30 o'clock; the dinner meeting of the junior class will be nest Thursday, at 5:30 o'clock at the Fr iendsh ip house at Cortland Place; the sopl tore class will conduct ils dinner meeting Thursday in the l-lusled hall cafeteria at 5:30 .. 'clock; the I reshman dinner meet ing will take place

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Tomorrow State college, Mi

sells S l a t e T college baseball Ridgefield p a r nioud.

Soror i ty lions.• dai Sunday

(midnight) — Fr mascot liuiil Tuesday

Y. W . C, A. ilis meeting, Loungi artlson hall.

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mascot hunt em

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ssachtt-tichcrs' game,

k tlla-ces.

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eussioll , Rich-

'sbiiiau s,

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Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1934 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1934

Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1934

Stati sion that our conclusion is apropos and valid. Attendance at the games during the past few seasons li;i>; tlnl he.cn »\ : l l l u , i " 1 " " f , , *' , :« *-I i""l ' t »•»*> If K- . cn-

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THE EDITORIAL "WE" of the 1935 Bison at North Dakota State College took on real femininity when Jane Nichols slipped into the editor's chair and assumed direction of the yearbook.

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BUSINESSLIKE —is this dark gray wonted with pencil line stripe worn by Randolph Scott in this review of latest men's fashions.

FOR THAT SMART EFFECT— FOR SMART SPORTS TOGS select wear a suit of medium gray worsted a light gray worsted for a double with white shirt, light gray tie and breasted coat and trousers of white pearl gray fedora hat, • and gray stripes.

CASUAL TWEEDS in beige are correct for daytime wear, with a shirt of beiga and a tie of brown,


J7

Clair F, Bee, Long Island University basketball mentor, has thrice coached quintets that have scored more than 1,000 points.

AFTERNOON SUIT of black souffle over crepe, with eton jacket, is worn by Sylvia Sidney in the first of her fashion parade pictures.

SHIRTWAIST DINNER FROCK— STREET SUIT —In brown worsted With a skirt of white matlasse and cloth with vest and lapels, gloves, blouse of white souffle, insertions of handbag and hatband in brown and lace, and a green glass buckle. . white checkered wool.

V2N25—Printed by Alco Uravure Inc. of Chicago.

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O A A /~1 1 1 _» "».T s ' o n t ' l i l t o u r conclusion is apropos and valid. At-.\fdrO l _ , 4VJJ.A.C1-**—-J%J-^.T«ria..L.ttiidauce-at..Uip. luuinuUudnu: Ui« w u u,„. „,.... KVtatliiNo JlSlaw/SAAn,

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Watch out for the signs of jangled nerves

You've noticed other people's nervous habits — and wondered probably why such people didn't learn to control themselves.

But have you ever stopped to think that you, too, may have habits just as irritating to others as the key juggler or coin jingler is to you?

And more important than that, those habits are a sign of jangled nerves. And jangled nerves are the signal to stop and check up on yourself.

Get enough sleep — fresh air — recreation — and watch your smoking. Remember, you can smoke as many Camels as you want. Their costlier tobaccos never jangle the nerves.

COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes!

Nam.

SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU W A N T . . .

THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!

T I I U C III I CAMEL CARAVAN with Cmtm Lamm Otchttlra, Staapnaglm and Budd, Connii Boiwmll, Entry Tuttday and I U1% t I N ! Thursday ml It P. M„ E.S. T.-$ P. M„ C.S. T.-t P. M., M.S. T.—1 P. M.. P.S. T., «wr WABC-CalumUm Nmlwrm

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1934

SECTION "National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"

FAMOUS L I T E R A R Y MASTER-1 PIECE, the original manuscript of Dick-1 ens' "Our Mutual Friend," is examiner) I in the Drexel Institute library by a school| of library science student.


j S ^ t f l t o - C o l l A i i a - X T a. xzxa. siou that our conclusion is apropos iLUllhltir*' a t t l m iratnflc ,),«.•;««• f t * - ; -

and valid. AU- * \ / » « * ¥ • • V -

ROAD PLANE—This novel car, designed ..... built by Prof. T. E. Moodie, of Georgia Tech, will give reduced fuel consumption and increased speed.

-'


,.v SHE REIGNS OVER SPRING CARNIVAL—Ellen B i s h o p Is

]Queen of Carnegie Institute of! Technology's annual spring fes-KJ tival. Maids of honor assisting pv

her at the coronation ceremonies a . are Evelyn Gamble and Virginia Eg Artz, who are shown below at the W-

1 i^'t. Parry Photoi ?

INTERVIEWING A FAMOUS ACTRESS—Katherme Cornell was met at the train by a member of the staff of The Bulletin of Kansas State Teachers College when she played in Emporia recently,

CELEBRATING T H E I R VICTORY OVER LOCAL MACHINES. Tulsa University students cheer Prof. Oscar W. Hoop for whom they, campaigned in his successful race for police commissioner nomination. Keystone View Photo

"HALL

Who

OF

InY

are trie Two

FAME" STUDENTS

our College?

Collegiate Digest wants to send them each one of Parker's Revolutionary

$7.50 Vammatic Pens

YOUR VOTE WILL DECIDE

VARSITY FENCERS—Harry Lutz and Ralph Bristol, of the Michigan State College team, demonstrate some of the fine-points of fencing.

Collegiate Digest wil l award two "Hall of

Fame" Trophy Pens to two students on

each campus where Collegiate Digest is dis

tributed. In each woman's college, to two

women. In each man's college, to two men.

In each coeducational college, to one

woman and one man.

The two receiving the largest number of

votes of the students wil l win, and their

photos wil l be featured in the Collegiate

Digest section.

The Official Ballot will be printed in an

early issue of Collegiate Digest . Watch

for it. You can't vote unless you clip out

the ballot.


S±a<~ r " - V T I ^"'L l l l : , t ""•uc""-~l"", i s- !l|'"J.l"!i„il."<l,V!lli'1' Al" I •%/»<»••'*«*'»

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(INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUBS of the I I (outhweatern conference held their aeventh annual con-I vcntion recently at the Little Rock (Ark.) Junior Col-I I lege. The sessions were attended by representatives of I national and international organizations.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, M A Y 4, 1934 Page 3

V2N26—Printed by Alco Qrayure Inc. of Chicago.


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siuii that utir conclusion is apropos and valid. At- | HV»<*Hi»S/» 1 f \ l ~ w ~ ~ ~ -

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rtTA--|fEAHHY-N*RVtS _ . TO WIN THE GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP. . . }

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Copyright, 1934, ft. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company

BEAVER

FACES 597 OF THE

IFINEST SHOTS IN TOE

COUNTRY.

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100 TARGE;

WHO WILL

BREAK iTHEMOfH

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LAST DISCWILL HE

MAKE IT?

s \ 1 ' / '

_ A N D HIS IOOwTARGET BREAKS-GIVING HIM A TIE WITH THE MICHIGAN WIZARD AT 98 EACH — OUT OF 100 /

_ AND N O W FOR THE S H O O T - O F F

I THE TWO CHAMPS ARE TO SHOOT . I T O U T - 2 5 ADDITIONAL TARGETS I TO DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIP. ' BEAVER STANDS AT THE -25-YARD

M A R K - A RECORD FOR THIS CLASSIC. - H I S OPPONENT ONE YARD NEARER 1

WALTER BEAVCR

HIT 2S STRAI6HTIJ

AND HIS RIVAL DID NOT IN THIS

TBT*N£RV£S SCORE (SHOOT-OFF)

B E A V E R -25 OUT OF Z5

OPPONENT-23 OUT OF 25

SAY A FEW WORDS IN THE MIKE, WALTER -TELL 'EM HOWfl —r=2-S* YOU DID IT/1

HELLO TOLKS, 11 HAD A GOOD DAY- AND

I HEALTHY [NERVES!

— I'M A I STEADY SMOKER,

' TOO-

-PEOPLE SAY I NEVER HAVE A CIGARETTE OUT OF MY MOUTH. DURING ALL THESE YEARS I'VE SMOKED CAMELS-1 LIKE THEIR TASTE AND THEY NEVER JANGLE MY N E R \ / E S . _ _

1933 w l NNER,GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP

COSTLIER TOBACCOS ! CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER,MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS THAN ANY OTHER POPULAR BRAND OF CIGARETTES.SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT BECAUSE

0k *m mmgB m m NEVER GET %$Wm Wwm%0 MB\9 ON YOUR

HAVE tPWII WITH YOUR FRIENDS_SEE IF YOU HAVE HEALTHY NERVES. THERE ARE 2 0 FASCINATING NERVE

TESTS IN THIS BOOKLET SEND ORDER-BLANK A T RIGHT WITH FRONTS OF

! TWO CAMEL PACKAGES- FULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK +* COME! POSTPAID - OfFeR EXPIRES PfC.S/, 193*.

-tJUi/roidc-MAIL FOR FREE BOOK

It. J. Reynolds Tobaeeo Company Dept. 89-C, WlnHon-Saltm, N . O .

I enclose fronts from 2 pucka of Oumi!In. Send me book of nervo teats postpaid.

Klo(«..


SECTION "National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"

4

HE'S CLEAR—Joe Ramsey, University of Southern California, is over the bar at 13 feet in a practice meet.

Wide World Photo

Above D E F E N D I N G CHAMPION—The Beta Theta Pi entry in the Carnegie Tech S p r i n g Carnival sweepstakes.

SCORING A TECHNICAL KAYO over Deano-vich of Wisconsin, Voor-hees, West Virginia University, brought the eight-bout match to a tie finish.

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Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1934 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1934

HEADS FEDERATION—Elizabeth K, Sayler, new chairman of the University of Chicago Federation of University Women,

A STATUESQUE FORMATION—A scene from the annual dance recital of the students of Randolph-Macon Woman's College,

m$M ^W^^^^W^fi a Hall of Fame" Students

To Be Elected Next Week

Clip Official Ballot from Next Issue of Collegiate Digest

Two from Your Campus Will Win $7.50 Parker Vacumatic Peas

Make up your mind now for whom you will vote in Collen'tate Digest's "Hall of Fame" Contest

week's Collegiate Digest, vote for your candidate, and mail it to Collegiate Digest. You don't have to purchase anything, solve a cross-woid puzzle, or send in anything else but your ballot.

Collegiate Digest will give away two of these "Hall of Fame" Trophy Pens on t h i s campus, and two on each of the college and university campuses where this publication is distributed,

The two students on your campus who receive the largest number of votes will each win our "Hall of Fame" trophy— one of the sacless $7.50 Parker Vacumatic Pens holding 102% more ink. Every student has probably seen—has p r o b a b l y wanted one of these laminated beauties that are built up of rings of Pearl and Transparent Amber which look like Pearl and Jet, but when held to the light let you see the amount of ink inside.

All you have to do is to clip the official ballot f r o m next

Electioneer for your favorites all you like—but don't fail to clip the official ballot next week. It will not appear again.

of ig


-


-SJff^ JjL«9C--,53«-^-=NI~««.!=--.^: sion that our conclusion is apropos and valid. At- | l K . . « . l . . k .

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RIFLE CHAMPIONS OF SIX STATES—St. Thomas monopolized the honors at the fifth annual ndoor shoot held at Kemper Military Academy.

- •••Sw* " LED BY A SPEED KING, the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Indiana University j f boasts 10 track stars among its members. Charles Hornbostel, Olympic runner, is seen standing at left.


OREGON STATE'S QUEEN—Virginia Fendall led the colorful 1934 Junior Prom at Oregon State College at Corvallis.

Below THE ALSO-RANS—Those outstanding in extra-curricular activities at Goucher College who were not elected to-Phi Beta Kappa have organized their own honor society.

R E V I V E n u n u « . » v . « j y campus leaders at Rutgers University re-cently reorganized the Golden Sabre So- •;' ciety and initiated these men after a col- | orful ceremony.

-. M. Paul ment and

nttal ssoc-and

:c at rday Yom

I THE TRIAL OF PETER ZENGER, who was ar-: "rested on a charge of libel in 1734, is re-enacted by

University of Kansas journalism students. The famous case did much to establish present freedom of the press laws.

V2N27 Printed by Alco Gravure Inc. of Chicago.


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Habits that come from jangled nerves are

a warning Perhaps you don't bite your nails—but if you aren't the stolid, phlegmatic type, you probably have other nervous habits.

You may drum on your desk—chew your pencils— These and countless other seemingly unimportant

nervous habits are a warning of jangled nerves. Why not play safe? Protect your nerves. Get

enough sleep—fresh air—recreation. And make Camels your cigarette.

For Camel's costlier tobaccos never jangle your nerves —no matter how steadily you smoke.

COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes!

SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU W A N T . . .

""THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!

T i l M T I I I I CAMEL CARAVAN with Cat* Loma Oreheitia, Stoopnagle and Badd, Connie Boeuell, Every Tueeday and l U n t III ! Thursday at 10 P. M„ E.S.T.—t P. At., C.S.T.—O P. M., M.S.T.—J P. M„ P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network


BROOKS TO HURL AS VARSITY INAUGURATES 1934 DIAMOND SCHEDULE BASEBALL OPENER

TO BE TOMORROW S q u a d D r i l l s f o r I n i t i a l C o n t e s t

W i t h M a s s a c h u s e t t s N i n e

At R i d g e f i e l d P a r k

T h e S l a t e c o l l e g e v a r s i t y w i t h C a p t a i n O s s i c 15 r o o k s t o e trig t h e m o u n d wi l l officially o p e n t h e 1<MI d i a m o n d s e a s o n w h e n I )r , R i s l e y t o s s e s o u t t h e first ball a t t h e R i d g e field P a r k d i a m o n d at 2 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k t o m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n . T h e S t a t e n i n e wil l o p p o s e t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' in t h i s s e a s o n ' s d e b u t . C o a c h B a k e r h a s been l a b o r i n g u n d e r t h e s t r e s s of l ack of m a t e r i a l a n d p o o r field c o n d i t i o n s . A s a r e su l t of t h e l a t t e r , B a k e r h a s b e e n d r i l l i n g t h e s q u a d i n t e n s i v e l y t h i s p a s t w e e k a n d p r o m i s e s to w h i p t h e l e a r n i n t o g o o d c o n d i t i o n f o r t o m o r r o w ' s c o n t e s t . B a k e r , h o w e v e r , r e f u s e s to p r e d i c t t h e o u t c o m e of t h e o p e n i n g . T h e p o w e r o f t h e o p p o s i t i o n is r e l a t i v e l y u n k n o w n to t h e C o a c h a n d t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e s q u a d . T h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s outfi t c o n i e s h e r e as m o r e o r less o f a d a r k h o r s e . Ii is t h e first t i m e in t h e s p o r t s h i s t o r y of S t a l e t h a t lli"

MANAGER GIVES NEW INTERCLASS

BALL SCHEDULE T h e i n t r a m u r a l so f t b a l l g n m e s

wi l l b e p l a y e d o n the- B c u v c r w y c k I ' a r k d i a m o n d a c c o r d i n g t o Al J a -i l ick , ',15, i n t r a - m u r a l s p o r t s d i r e c t o r . T i l e g a m e s a r e s c h e d u l e d fur -1:011 o ' c l o c k , J a d i c k s t a t e d , in o r d e r t o a v o i d c o n f l i c t s w i t h C o l lege c l a s se s .

' T h i s a d d i t i o n t o t h e i n t r a - m u r a l s p o r t s s p r i n g p r o g r a m h a s b e e n s e e m e d l a r g e l y t h r o u g h t h e e l f o r t s of J a d i c k . T h e f o l l o w i n g s c h e d u l e is a n n o u n c e d :

M o n d a y — S o p h s v s . b r u s h T u e s d a y — . 1 . ( ' . vs . J u n i o r s W e d n e s d a y — S o p h s vs. S e n i o r s T h u r s d a y — J . C, vs . F r o s h F r i d a y — J u n i o r s v s . S e n i o r s S e m i - f i n a l s a n d finals wi l l b e

p layed off n e x t w e e k .

Tennis Team To Meet St. Stephen's May 17

U n d a u n t e d by a d e f e a t in t h e i n

itial M-i-itp, t h e S t a t e c o l l e g e v a r s i t y

t e n n i s letini will face t h e S t . S t c p h -

YERMONT NET MEN SWAMP STATE, 7-2

L i v i n g s t o n W i n s L o n e S i n g l e s

M a t c h ; T a r b o x a n d L i v i n g s t o n

T a k e D o u b l e s C o n t e s t

CAMP DIRECTORS VISIT CONFERENCE

TO DISCUSS PLANS S a r a h L o g a n , H a r r i e t T e n E y ' c k

a n d J o h n B i l l s , j u n i o r s , a t t e n d e d t h e c o n f e r e n c e of f r e s h n i a t i s ' c a m p d i r e c t o r s a t S t . L a w r e n c e u n i v e r s i t y in C a n t o n , N e w Y o r k , l a s t w e e k - e n d , a s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o l S t a l e c o l l e g e .

T h e P u r p l e a n d C o l d n e t m e n w e r e l t i , , s " ' i l l d i r e c t t h e m e n ' s I r c s l i -:augl i t off g u a r d in m a k i n g t h e i r s e a - '":>", t a m p a l C a m p A l b a n y o n

n t h e Ridge f i e ld c o u r t s F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y , b e p -I 'Yidav w h e n t h e y b o w e d to M i d d l e - l u m b e r M , 15 a n d In , h a v i n g r e -b u r y 7-2, T h e S t a l e r a c q n c t c c r s , c e i i t l y r e c e i v e d t h e a p p o i n t m e n t b y n o t i c e a b l y h a n d i c a p p e d by t a c k of t h e C o l l e g e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . M e h a s p r a c t i c e , w e r e n o m a t c l i f o r t h e s e r v e d a s c a m p t r e a s u r e r for t h e s t e a d y M i d d l c b u r y m e n . D e s p i t e l a s t t w o y e a r s .

t h e l o p - s i d e d s c o r e , S t a l e s h o w e d a M i s s e s L o g a n a n d T e n K y e k p o t e n t i a l ne t p o w e r . L i v i n g s t o n w e r e s e n t t o t h e c o n f e r e n c e a s g a i n e d t h e l o n e s i n g l e v i c t o r y fo r d e l e g a t e s f r o m the G i r l s ' A t h l e t i c S t a l e , n o s i n g o u t F l a g g in a b r i l l a n t a s s o c i a t i o n , s p o n s o r s of t h e w o -left h a n d e d d u e l . L a F o r g e a n d m e n ' s f r e s h m a n c a m p t o he c o n -Tarbo.N e n g a g e d in a t i g h t m a t c l i d u c t e d a t t h e s a m e t i m e in t h e w i t h t h e f o r m e r e m e r g i n g v i c t o r , fa l l , a f t e r t w o b i t t e r l y f o u g h t s e t s . R m l - M o r e t h a n t e n c o l l e g e s w e r e r e p -d e ' s h e i g h t a n d r e a c h p r o v e d t o o . r e s e n t e d a t t h e S t . L a w r e n c e c o n -m u c h fo r E d ( O l d l i e l d ) K r a m e r . T e r e n c e , i n c l u d i n g C o l g a t e , C o r n e l l , t h e Bi l sy C r a m of S l a t e co l l ege , a n d S y r a c u s e , R o c h e s t e r , N e w Y o r k t h e V e r m o n t a c e s c o r e d 6 - 1 , 6-2. j u n i v e r s i t y , MnlTalo S l a t e T e a c h e r s , T i e n i c y f o u n d a v u l n e r a b l e spo t in O s w e g o n o r m a l a n d S t . L a w r e n c e . K a r d m e y e r ' s b a c k h a n d a n d b o m - D i s c u s s i o n c e n t e r e d u p o n c a m p harde-d ii e f fec t ive ly t o w i n . D e c k e r p r o b l e m s a n d s o l u t i o n s .

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D a n V a n L e u v a n , ' 3 5 , wi l l b e p r e s i d e n t o£ t h e Y o n n g ^ ^ e n ' s C h r i s t i a n a s s o c i a t i o n f o r t h e y e a r 1934-35 as a r e s u l t o f t h e e l e c t i o n c o n d u c t e d a t t h e l a s t m e e t i n g . O t h e r o l l i c e r s fo r t h e c o i n i n g y e a r a r e : v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , K v a n P r i t c h a r d , ' 3 6 ; s e c r e t a r y , F r e d D e x t e r , '37', t r e a s u r e r , R o b e r t P o l a n d , ' 3 0 ; c o u n c i l d e l e g a t e H a r r y G t n n a e r , '37; a n d t w o r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s l o t h e i n t e r -r e l i g i o u s c o u n c i l , D o n a l d P a c k a r d , '35 , a n d N o r b e r t H u b e r , '3d,

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T h e p r e s i d e n t s - e l e c t of t h e Y . M . C. A . a m i Y . \V. C. A . , M r . P a u l H , S h e a t s , i n s t r u c t o r in g o v e r n m e n t a n d f a c u l t y a d v i s o r , P r i t c h a r d , a n d G u n i a e r w i l l a t t e n d t h e a n n u a l s p r i n g c o n f e r e n c e of C h r i s t i a n a s s o c i a t i o n s r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s o f N e w Y o r k S l a t e a t C o l g a t e u n i v e r s i t y F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y a s a d e l e g a t i o n f r o m t h e S t a l e C o l l e g e g r o u p s .

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II c l a s s e s a n d wi l l h e l i m i t e d P . a h . n i t t w e l v e s t u d e n t s , ' f l u -c l a s s wi l l b e c o n d u c t e d in M i s s b a t t e r e r ' s of f ice , r o o m 3 0 A , R i c h a r d s o n h a l l , w h e n m o s t c o n v e n i e n t In t h e g r o u p . A p l a y m u s t h e s u b m i t t e d t " Mi^.s f ' u t t e r e r for c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r a d m i t t a n c e t u t h e

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r e g i s t r a r , w i s h e s t o a n n o u n c e t h e f o l l o w i n g a d d i t i o n s l o t h e H o n o r Rol l f o r t h e first s e m e s t e r , 1 9 3 3 - 3 4 ; R u t h W r i g h t , '3-1, M i l d r e d S i m i l e : - , '3d, a n d C h a r l e s G r e e n b e r g , '37. T h e s e s t u d e n t s h a v e a l l a t t a i n e d a n h o n o r r a t i n g of Cum l.aiult'.

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d e n t o f T r o u b a d o u r s , m e n ' s m i n s t r e l o r g a n i z a t i o n , fo r n e x t y e a r ns a resu l t o f t h e a n n u a l e l e c t i o n c o n d u c t e d last w e e k u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s ion of R o b e r t R o b i n s o n , '3*1, p r e s i d e n t . O t h e r o f i k c r s s i re ; v ice -p r e s i d e n t , G l e n n U n g c r e r , '36; t r e a s u r e r , D o n a l d P a c k a r d , '35; s e c r e t a r y , K a r l I) . l i b e r s , ' . id; a n d facu l ty a d v i so r , D r . R a l p h I I . C l a u s e n , ins t r u c t o r in s c i e n c e s .

T h e o u t g o i n g ofi icers bes ides R o b i n s o n a r e : \ i c e - p r e s i d e n t , W i l f r e d A ' l a n l . '35; t r e a s u r e r ( i t 'oruL- K i U c -l i am. '3 \; s e c r e t a r y , U n g c r e r , a n d f a c u l t y a d v i s o r , Mr.' P a u l I I . S h e a t s , i n s t r u c t o r in g o v e r n m e n t .

h e a d f o r T r o u b a d o u r p r o d u c t i o n s a n d w a s in t w o G i l b e r t a n d S u l l i v a n o p e r e t t a s , " T h e P i r a t e s o f P e n z a n c e " in 1932 a n d " T h e S o r c e r e r " t h i s s p r i n g .

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n u a l m e e t i n g I'm- t in- p u r p o s e of e l e c t i n g o f f i c e r s f o r i h e c o m i n g y e a r . L i l l i a n Bisk- in , '36, w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t ; D i n a h K a p p , '36, v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; H a r r i e t B o o k s t c i n , '3ft, s e c r e t a r y ; a m i J e r o m e f - ip i t z , '36, t r e a s u r e r . P b v l l i s G r o s s m a n , '36, L i l l i a n S h a p i r o / '37, a n d E s t h e r P a t a s b n i c k , ' 3 5 , w e r e c h o s e n f o r e x e c u t i v e c o u n c i l ,

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT SOLVED S t u d e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to d i s t r i b u t e e d u c a t i o n a l l i t e r a t u r e . T h r e e m o n t h s ' s t e a d y w o r k . Loca l o r t r a v e l i n g . L i b e r a l c o m p e n s a t i o n . A d d r e s s C o l l e g e D e p t . , 1006 A r c h S t r e e t , P h i l a d e l p h i a .

A N N O U N C E S C O U R S E S t u d e n t s w h o a r c e a r n i n g a

m i n o r in e i t h e r e c o n o m i c s o r g o v e r n m e n t m u s t l a k e a s e c o n d m e t h o d s c o u r s e , e i t h e r E d u c a t i o n 50 o r H i s t o r y 5011, a c c o r d i n g l<> a n a n n o u n c e m e n t f r o m t h e off ice o f U r . M . G. N e l s o n , d e a n .

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commliiiom. Wills lor details, Oiaanlisn Dipt.

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W H E R E YOU STUDY THIS SUMMER IS OF CONSIDERABLE IMPORTANCE HTHK credits you acquire this summer at New York Uni-•*- versity can be easily transferred ID any oilier college or

university. This is more unusual than perhaps it sounds. At the Washington Square College the same entrance requirements :>m\ scholastic standing are maintained as during the college year; instruction is given by the regular faculty. Few summer sessions operate on this high plane. Lower standards mean possible loss of credits.

il.'ii. i,"n, iVs'nr" hliml'i'iwulliw' 'work , ' ' .* - Illi'l'i.Vri, '.\l.'ilI,, mari.'i. I'liil ,'liy, i'lrvs-nifiiiiirj'iunl iiitviinn-.l courstis. wiili full les, I'syoliolouy, I'ulilii- Spenklnff. Soclol-colluao credit, »,.• Dltcrtrl in lllology, nay unci Spnnlsli, Clicmlslry, Booiiomlcs, liiiglhli, I'rcnch,

The Summer Term is given June 26-September II. For detailed information, address

Director of the Summer Term, Washington Square College

NEW YORK U N I V E R S I T Y 105 Washington Square East New York, N. Y.

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COLLEGE WILL OBSERVE TRADITIONAL MOYING-UP DAY CEREMONIES MAY 18

Miss Haug, '34, G r a n d Marsha l , Wil l D i rec t P r o c e d u r e in Audi to r ium; P r o g r a m t o Inc lude Class Speeches, A w a r d s , S tun t s , S ing ;

" T a p p i n g " Myskania to Be F e a t u r e

By EMMA A. ROGERS, '36 T w o weeks from today the s tudent body will re-enact the t radi

tional ceremonies of Movirig-up Day. The "verdant f reshmen" will move-up to the pos ts of the "gay, y o u n g sophomores , " who, in turn, will receive the places just vacated by the m e m b e r s of the junior class. T h e jun io r s will become seniors, and the seniors—will prepare to bid adieu to the Alma Mater whose lecture halls and varied activities have held their interest for four years.

Katl iryn Hang , '34, w h o has b e e n * named as general marshal, will direct the classes in their marching to take the places of the classes before them.

The morning program will include presentation of keys to the new members of the N E W S , Echo, Lion, and Pedagogue board of directors, the Echo prizes, athlet ic and debating awards , and the class speeches. Class speakers will be : senior, Grenfcll Rand, president of the student association and member of Myskania, senior honorary ' society; junior, Sarah Logan; , sophomore, Frances Studcbakcr; and freshman, Alice Allard. After the senior farewell song and the moving up, the members of the present Myskania will "tap" their successors for next year. The results of student ballot

ing for next year's student association officers will be announced.

The old and new Myskania will lead the recessional from the auditorium, followed by the classes in I he order of their seniority. Weather permitting, the various class numerals will be formed on the Western avenue campus.

Jn the afternoon, each class is to present an original s tun t ; these will be judged by a committee for the purpose of awarding rivalry points to either the freshman or the sophomore class. Directors of the respective stunts a r e : senior, Helen Dannhy; junior, Lois Mcln tyre ; sophomore, Marjorie Wheaton; and freshman, Norma Pixon.

KAPPA DELTA RHO TO HAVE SPRING

FORMAL FRIDAY Kappa Del to Rho fraternity will

conduct its annual spring formal dance Friday night, May 11, at the fraternity house, 117 South Lake avenue, from 9:30 to 12:30. Charles H. Kissam, '34, is general chairman.

Gordie Randall and his orchestra will furnish the music.

Miss Helen H. Morcland, dean of women, will be the guest of honor, and Dr. James U. Palmer, professor of education, and Mrs. Palmer, chaperones .

IS P R E S I D E N T Alexander Jadick, '35, has been

elected president of the Commerce club for the coming year. T h e o ther new officers a re : Paul Mul-ger, '30, vice-president; Marjoric Kalaidjiau, '30, secre ta ry ; Genevieve Curley, '36, t reasurer ; and Norber t l-Iubcr, '30, reporter . A demons t ra t ion of the d ic taphone is to be given before the commerce depar tmen t soon, under the auspices uf Commerce club.

E L E C T S O F F I C E R S social Science club conducted a icting Friday and elected the

following officers for 193-1-35: president , Norbert Hubcr, '3d; vice president , Lois Odwel l , '35; t reasurer , Paul Rulger, '30; ami secre tary , Rosclla Agost ine, '30.

CHRISTIAN, TAYLOR DIRECT EDITING

OF STATE LION Kenneth Christian, '35, wlil be

editor-in-chief of the Slate Lion, humor magazine for 1934-1935, Lct-itia Connelly, '34, present editor-in-chief, announced today. Others elected to the 1934-1935 board are as follows: managing editor, George Taylor, '35; associate editors, Ralph Alt man and Samuel Silverman, sophomores; art editor, Ruth Hil-kcrt, '35; assistant art editor, Ruth Jenkins, '35; business manager, Florence Ellen, '35; assistant business manager, Eileen Wallace, '35; advertising manager, Hetty Gregory, '35; and assistant advertising manager, Paul Cheney, '36. Elections to the editorial, business and art staffs were not completed as the NKWS went to press.

Christian was a member of the editorial staff in his freshman year, l ie Jwas an associate cdftor last year, and has been managing editor this year.

Taylor has been promoted from associate editor. The next and final issue of the Lion tins year will be published next Thursday, Christian announced.

CHANGE RESIDENCE Two sororities have recently

changed their addresses. Delta Omega is now residing at 407 Western avenue, ami Gamma Phi Sigma at 490 'L . Western avenue.

CLUB TO CONDUCT FETE ON SATURDAY

Marjor ie W h e a t o n , '36, to Direct P l a y s for F r e n c h P r o g r a m

In P a g e Audi to r ium

French club will conduct its annual French Ketu Saturday at eight o'clock in the Page hall audi tor ium, Marie Louise Sharon, '34, president of the cltd), announced.

S inging and dancing by members ol the French club will be features uf the enter ta inment , which will also include two plays: " I . ' l iomme qui cpousa tine fcmlile muct lc , " ( T h e Man W h o .Married a Dumb Wife) , by Annlole France, and " H u n g e r Is a Great Inventor , ' Miss Sharon added.

.Mnrjorie Wlic J ^ ~ llic iilnya ami •<•

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.1G, \vli<i will direct Herat chairman, lias

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admission price will be twenty-l ive cents for s tudents and fifty cents for all o thers .

Vjrreat books have teen written about tobacco and cigarettes...

But after all it can be said in just a few words...

f//et/ are mi fjbey /ask fe/fer

That's Chesterfield

© 1914, LIGGETT & MVI;HS TOBACCO C o .

B S£47£ *->Sft

State College Nei^s V O L . X V I I I , N o . 17

S T A T E C O L L E G E F O R T E A C H E R S , A L B A N Y , N . Y . , M A Y 17 , 1934 $ 2 . 2 5 P e r Y e a r , 32 W e e k l y I s s u e s

SUSPENSE MOUNTS AS STUDENTS ANTICIPATE MOYING-UP DAY

To Award Keys

Myskania Ends Mascot Rivalry; Students Request Re-lnstatement

Undergradua tes Fea r Radical Revision of Inter-Class P r o g r a m ; Freshmen, Sophomores Conduct Spirited Assembly Meeting,

Peti t ion To Revive Mascot H u n t

Last week saw the cessation of one of the sophomore-freshman rivalry events and the temporary suspension of another ; these occurrences will undoubtedly result in a radical change of rivalry traditions at State college, T h e annual freshman mascot hunt came to a sudden close at the conclusion of the second night's activities as Myskania, advised by Dr. A. R, Urtibachcr, president, called all hunting to an abrupt ball. On Thursday night sophomores anil freshmen met on the hack campus and "buried the hatchet" in lire roaring flames of a hum- lion lire. In the assembly on Friday, George Bancroft, '3(i, representing the two classes, proposed a petition requesting the administration to reinstate the mascot hunt next year, The assembly passed the petition. Banner rivalry also underwent a change as Myskania declared both banners out of competition until midnight, Sunday, when rivalry should he resumed olT campus.

Monday night marked the beginning** ™~ of the annua] freshman hunt for the mascot which the sophomores had concealed in the College buildings. Enthusiasm mounted as students crawled over ventilators, examined unsuspecting holes, and literally dusted the attics. An old bust, which to the agile freshman iliiinl might have represented the mascot, was .sorted out of the debris and placed over the mail-box in I h'apcr hall. Freshman excitement mounted too high for safety, however, on Tuesday night, when a group of freshmen. incited by the recent sophomore-freshman combat, decided to leave nn stone unturned in their search. They did not find the mascot, hut they did succeed jn breaking into the battery room and upsetting the mechanism by which the College hells are controlled. As a result, the engineering siafT had to spend hours repairing the damages within the room as well as replacing some three locks which were broken by the marauder;

()n Wednesday the classes were iiske to meet and hear the verdict on the case. Mascot hunt was abolished. That night a few sophomores and freshmen assembled on the steps of Draper ball for an indignation meeting. The meeting resulted in the singing of College songs. The next night, however, the two classes staged a friendly protest on the Washington avenue campus,

Precedent Is Discarded! "News" Conceals Elections!

Next year another staff will be punching the keys on the Nl*:ws typewriters. Freshmen, scurrying around the halls, their noses keen for the scent of "scoops," will he full-Hedged reporters. The Xi:ws mascot, a daring little mouse, will chew the stories in the copy basket of an entirely different staff. Who will compose the 1W4-35 NttWS staff has been a topic for conversation among students for weeks.

Disregarding the precedent established by former XKWS boards, in announcing the promotions he-fore Moving-up Day, the 1933-34 board lias decided to keep all appointments secret until tomorrow morning. Dr. A. R, Bruhacher, president, will announce the members of the 1934-35 NEWS Board as he presents them with the gold XKWS keys. At the same time he will present a silver key to that member of the senior class who has shown the best all-around ability and service to the Xr.ws. Letters announcing staff promotions will In-placed In the student mail-box of Draper hall tomorrow morning by K;()(l o'clock.

STUDENTS TO RE-EMCT TRADITIONS; MYSKANIA TO TAP 1935 SUCCESSORS

K a t h r y n Haug , '34, Grand Marshal, Wil l Direct Procession of Classes; Dr . Brubacher Will Present Keys to Publicat ion B o a r d s ;

Ivy Speech Will Follow In Campus Ceremonies

The must exciting student question for the last few weeks will be answered tomorrow morning at the conclusion of the "Moving-up" ceremonies as Myskania taps the members of the 1935 group. W h o will compose the 1935 Myskania? Will there be thirteen members, or twelve, or

leven? Mow many men will there be in the group? All of these queries will be settled tomorrow as, one by one, members of the 1934 Myskania solemnly inarch about the auditorium, stop at the end of the row in which the new member is sitting, call out that member ' s name, then pin on the coveted purple and gold ribbons which designate a member of the Stale college senior honorary society.

••f* As the hush comes over the assembled

To Name News Board

SIX WILL COMPETE IN PRIZE SPEAKING Contestants to Present Speeches

For Annual Brubacher Award On Monday Night

H A V E M A S S - M E E T I N G The hatchet that had been raised in

opposition was peacefully cremated in the huge bonfire which the students built. A snake dance was a feature of the ceremonial rites, while the singing of College songs and cheering by the members of the two classes gave onlookers the impression that the mourners were still friends.

Elaine Baird, sophomore class president, and John Deno, president of the freshman class, spoke for their respective classes anil voiced the desire that the classes might continue the friendly relations there expressed and co-operate with the administration in regard to College rivalry traditions. Miss Helen II . Moieland, dean of women, when asked to address the group, expressed the wish that sophomores and freshman might have more such get-togethers. In an interview with a representative of the XKWS, Miss Morcland said: "1 have never seen a heller spirit at any other college than that displayed by the sophomores and freshmen tonight, h is constructive for college student'- to play together around the bonfire which is a symbol of good fellowship,"

P R E S E N T P E T I T I O N In assembly on Friday, the petition

asking that the administration might reinstate mascot hunt next vear wns passed and duly sent to Dr. A, R, Bruhacher, president. In reply, Dr. Brubacher slated to a X i w s reporter that he would "lay the resolution before the faculty ai the earliest possible opportunity." "I hope," he added, "that the matter can be adjusted."

B A N N E R H U N T H A L T E D On account of a mix-up in the cafe

teria during and after the freshmen dinner meeting, banner rivalry wits sus pended until the following Monday. I'.utb banners w v v taken out of competition, the sophomores being penalized for disrupting the meeting and attempting to break into the cafeteria via win dows, the freshmen for taking their banner into an executive office,

Dr. Harold W . Thompson , professor of English, who will present publications awards tomorrow morning.

COLLEGE TO OFFER OPERATIC COURSE

Class Will Replace Music Society, T o Be On Wednesdays , <l:15-5:55;

May Produce "Mikado"

The State College Operatic Society will not function as a separate organization during the year 1934-35, lint will be incorporated in tin- music department, according to an tmnoiince-menl made hy Dr. 'I'. Frederick II. Cmullyn, instructor in music.

An nnerettn will he presented as usual by tire group, bul there will he no connection with either the Girls' Athletic association or the Troubadours, men's musical organization, as for-nierlv. The course will he a regular College course, listed in the College catalogue as Music 2C, and will confer one hour nf regular credit. It will be conducted i a- double nerind each week from 4:15-5:55 o'clock Wednesdays,

lir. Cmullyn will dlrecl the musical side of the product! which has b m tcnmtlvcly scheduled as "The Mikado' (or next year. Miss Agues I'., luilterer assistant professor nf English, will direct the dramatic action "f tile nperettn

Tin- course is In be open In all soph onion's, juniors, seniors, anil giaduati students, and no previous vocal training is necessary. It is also desirable thai several instrumentalists sign up for the course, as there should be orchestral accompaniment, i n . Cmullyn added.

I S S U E S P E D A G O G U E Copies of the 1334 Peiltigoiiut, senior

year book, will be distrihuled today in or near room X in Ilie lower corridor of Draper hall, Eleanor WaU-rbury, uditor-in-cblef, announced. The slalT members will also collect money for copies all next week.

The annual prize speaking contest for freshmen will be conducted in the Page ball auditorium Monday night at 8:15 o'clock. A prize of twenty-live dollars, given annually by Dr. A. K. IJrtlbacher, president, will he awarded to the freshman who wins the contest.

Six freshmen will compete in the contest this year. Alice Allard will read "The Monastery," by Marjorie Kin-nan : Norma Dixon, a scene from "The llarretts of Wintpole Slreet," by Rudolf I'.esier; .Maria UGrim, a scene from "Cyrano de llergerac." hy Rostand; Lillian Olscn, a scene from "Mary of Scotland," by Maxwell An

son; Mary Pierce, "Renascence," by IJdna Saint Vincent Millay; and Agnes Torrcns, "Witch's Loaves," by (I. Henry.

-MissAgnes K. l-'ulterer,assistant professor of English, is coaching Miss AI.. laid, Missdlsen,and Miss Tori-ens. Miss Catherine W. Pellz, instructor in English, is coaching .Miss Pierce; and Mr, Donald C. Bryant, instructor in English, Miss Dixon and Miss LaGrna.

The judges for die conlesl will he Lawrence Newcomb, Ml, Mr. Smith of Albany High school, and Miss Wilbur, assistant editor of the New York State educational magazine.

Dr. A. R, Brubacher , president, who will announce the members of the 1U34-1W5 S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S H O A R D at the Moving-up Day ceremonies in Page hall tomorrow morning.

JUNIORS, SENIORS TO DINE TONIGHT

Kirtland to Speak at 1934 Dinner ; 1935 Dinner Meeting to Be

At Friendship House

P A I N T I N G S ON D I S P L A Y A display of w I block paintings

v Ernest Watson has been placed on xhibition in the second floor corridor f Draper hall opposite the art studio, ,Hss Eunice A. I'eriue, assistant pro-essor of fine arts, announced today,

Calendar Tonight

5:31) Senior ela*s dinner, Cafeteria, M listed hall. Junior class dinner, Friendship bouse, Cortland place,

7:30 Freshman-Sophomore push-ball contest and track events.

12:00 Banner rivalry ends. Tomorrow

8;00 Assemblage of classes for moving-up ceremonies.

8:15 Marching; moving-up ceremonies, Page ball auditor ium.

2:30 Class stunts, auditorium, Page hall,

7;30 Interclass sing, steps In front of Draper hall.

9:00 Dancing, Page hall gymnasium.

Richmond II. Kirtland, professor of education, will be the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the senior class tonight ai 5:30 o'clock in the cafeteria of Mustcd hall, Mayhelle Matthews, '3-1, general chairman, said today. Celia Hishop will be class speaker; Donald I'.enedici will act as loaslmasler.

Miss Matthews has chosen the fob lowing seniors to assist her : decora-lions, Philip Riecardl ami Dorothy l iraiuer ; invitations and advertising, Bessie Stetkar; tickets, Helen Doherty.

Dr. A, K, Itruhacher, president, Amies 1''.. Eultercr, assistant professor of English, and Dr. Elizabeth Morris, asateUinl p r : -1 ; :::::! ::l ;-:lucalli II Will IK must speakers at the dinner meeting of the junior Has* tonight at 5:30 o'clock at the Friendship house a! Cortland Place, Uieilc liirsh, '35. general chairman, said todav. David kroinan will be the class spealter; Miss liirsh will act as toaslmastcr.

Miss liirsh lias naked lite following juniors to assist her: speakers and faculty guests, Mildred Mosher, '•hair-man, Margaret Delaney, Clifford Kail; entertainment, Elizabeth < ire-gory,chairman, Marie Esmond, Valentine Rculo-wich, and Marion I leineniann ; decorations, Helen Rich, chairman, Wilfred Allard, Lois Odwell, Hilda lleincs, and Doris Howe; advertising, Eileen Wallace, chairman, Ruth Sage, Margaret Hill, Emily Hurlhut, ami Esther Rowland j music, William Jones, ebairman, Sue Smith, Donald Packard, and Gertrude Morgan.

students and guests, who will be the fust Myskania member to leave the platform and announce the first choice? h'or the last several years Myskania has tapped alphabetically, A decade ago an entirely different method was occasionally used. If the first member to he tapped was a man, then the first man alphabetically, on the senior group was the first to leave the platform. If the first of the new group was to be a woman, then the woman who headed the list announced the choice. Will this Myskania revert to the old method?

Many students have been puzzled as to just bow many men the new group will contain. Should the predominance of women in College also carry over into Myskania? h'or the last three years, there have been four men on Myskania. The two years preceding that there were three men,

The tapping of Myskania will come at the conclusion of the traditional Moving-up Day ceremonies tomorrow morning. The program includes speeches and awards for publications, athletics, and student activities. The officers-elect of the student association will also he announced.

C L A S S E S T O A S S E M B L E The various classes will assemble in

the College buildings at 8:00 o'clock, .'he proeessiou will start at 8:15. Stu

dents will march, in order of classes, with Myskania leading, across the campus and into Page hall. The singing of the Alma Mater will begin the program.

Speeches, delivered by representatives of the various classes, will follow. Speakers, in order of appearance, include: for the freshmen, Alice Allard, for the sophomores, Frances Stude-haker; for the juniors, Sarah Logan; and for the seniors, Grcnfell Rand.

Dr. A. R, Brubacher, president, will present keys to the incoming members of the NKWS board. Dr. Harold W. Thompson, professor of English, Rutherford R. Maker, athletic coach, and Miss Isabella Johnston, instructor in physical education, will also present awards to the leaders of other activities.

At the conclusion of the presentation of ihc awards the senior class will sing the traditional "We, '3-1, Salute You." M o v i n g - u p c e r e m o n i e s will be d i r e c t e d by Kathryn Haug, grand marshal. The new Myskania will then he tapped. After this, the student association nfli-ee'rs will be announced.

At the conclusion of this program will he the recessional with the old and new Myskania forming an aisle on the s t e p s nf P a g e ba l l , C l a s s e s will tile out in order, march about the campus, and form the class numerals on the campus, The Ivy will he planted by William Rogers, \ H Whcclock scholar. Alice f'il/palt ick will give the traditional Ivy speech. At the conclusion, the senior class will sing the Ivy Sung.

' S T E P S I N G ' A T N I G H T At night, the classes will lake their

on an Drapei

d about the hall and

step sing"

I rout induct steps

(tig oT'orTghml "Aima""£[atcra"and songs from each class to ihe other, Al the completion of the sing, judges will award tllQ final interclass rivalry points to either the freshmen or sophomores on the basis of their songs, and the final results of the year's rivalry will he announced, The last impression of

seniors marching awav into llic night singing, with their banner across their bucks.

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