State College News
MAKE T H E
RESPONSE 100 PERCENT
4 0 0 MORE
STUDENTS toSUBSCRIBE
ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1926
VOL.X NO. 24
»
N E W Y O R K S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R S
$3.00 per year
SUCCESS NEAR AS $500 BELL DRIVE REACHES $450
SORORITY AVERAGES
FALL, MARKS SHOW
Alpha Epsilon Phi Ties Beta
Zeta For First Place
In Honors
PI ALPHA T A U
SECOND
Alpha Epsilon Phi and Beta Zeta
sororities lied for first place in scholarship among the ten College sororities
the first semester, figures announced
today reveal. Pi Alpha Tau was second
and Eta Phi third.
The complete sorority standings follow :
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Beta Zeta
1.56
I.Sri
Pi Alpha Tau
1.54
F.ta Phi
1.5.1
Delta Omega
1.45
Chi Sigma Theta
1.4-1
Kappa Delta
1.43
Gamma Kappa Phi
1.1'
Psi (lamina
1.41
Alpha Delta Omricon
1.4'J
Alpha Epsilon Phi and Beta Zeta also
led the list for the second semester of
last year. Pi Alpha Tail's and Alpha
Delta Omricon's standings were not announced then. Eta Phi was in third
place last lime.
The general .standing showed a falliip
off. Beta Ze'a's standing in the last
list announced, was 1.75 and that of
Alpha Epsilon Phi was 1,70. The lowest
mark in the present list, howcer, is
.01 higher than the lowest in last June's
marks. The two highe;t sororities were
.44 below the honor or B grade average.
ARTS CLASS WILL SEE
"CYRANO" IN NEW YORK
The first week-end of vacation, Miss
Eunice Ferine, instructor of Pine Arts
will conduct a field trip to New York City
with about twenty members of her Art
classes. Most of the time will be devoted to visiting the famous art museums
of both New York City and Brooklyn,
and the program will include attendance
at the play "Cyrano dc Bcrgerae." The
group is planning to stay at the Woodstock Hotel which is situated in the
theatre section of New York City.
MYSKANIA WILL READ
NAMES OF NON-PAYERS
The names of about sixty students
who have not paid their student tax
will be read in assemblies by a member of Myskania, the student finance
board has announced.
Collection for Junior Class Rings to Begin April 6;
Minerva Re-Designed and Other Changes are Adopted
CAMPAIGNERS WANT
400 MORE PLEDGES
much like last year's. Several Improvements, however, have been
effected. The green gold smut which
is rubbed upon the shield portion of Four Classes, Clubs and Other
the ring will be of a kind this year that
Groups Asked For
is guaranteed against wearing .off.
$5 Each
This smut will also be placed about
the class numerals on the shank of the FACULTY GIFTS S O U G H T
ring to set them off. The shape of the
shield will be exactly as last year, as
this has been adopted as standard, but
T H E CARILLON FUND
the raised figure of Minerva has been
$250
re-designed to obtain a more accurate College Students
Hlu
reproduction of the rotunda statue. Milne High School
College
Faculty
in
To do this the Balfour company
1(1
photographed the statue and also had l i i t e r M i r o r i l y
.State
College
News,
[uiilor
a miniature of it made by the same
Class. Senior ('lass, Adfirm which constructed the original.
vanced Dramatics Class,
Prom these the new figure was deY. W. C. A., Newman,
signed. Its most conspicuous change
M'">orah, and Mathematics,
s in length, the new design being
Political Science, French,
'onger.
.. puiiisu, I tome Economics
Mr. Elliott and C. B. Goodwin, also
Cltlhs, each $5
60
of the jewelry company, met the committee Monday afternoon. Committee
Total ..
$450
members are: Mary Galvin, Kudora
."00
(Iml ...
l.ampman, Josephine Klepser, I'.lizaBalance
Deth Bender and Edwin Van Kleeck,
chairman.
The campaign for the "State CollegeMilne High School Bell" for Albany's
NEPHEW PICKED FOR HESS, PIANIST, PLAYS
carillon will be continued until a -;'5() i
IN ALBANY APRIL 8 goal is readied, student officials, ColALL-STAR EAST FIVE
lege authorities, and Myskania, in cduClarence Nephew, '28, captain-elect
Myra Mess, well-known English
of the varsity basketball team, is picked pianist, will appear in recital tin Icr uiiction with the State College News,
for honorable mention for center poinve decided. Success seems assured,
sition on the Syracuse Post-Standard's auspices of the College Music associaWilli the $400 point already passed
mythical
all-star
eastern
team. tion in Chancellors ball Thursday 'he additional $100 will be sought from
Nephew, who has been high scorer for evening April 8 at 8:15 o'clock, anthe Purple and Gold for two consecu- nouncement was made by T. Frederick ;he several hundred students who did
not subscribe at the two assemblies
tive seasons, has long been marked as
one of the Capitol District's most H. Candlyn, director of music. Miss Friday, and from the four College
Mess will offer an excellent program,
promising basketball men.
classes and from clubs. The State
.Selection was made for the Post- he said. The Music council is also arStandard by ten well-known coaches ranging for the spring concert of the College News started a series of live
dollar subscriptions from College orin as many large eastern colleges and college choruses.
ganizations and a number of clubs
universities. The selections for the
Student tax tickets will admit to the fine announced similar gifts. Myfirst team and for honorable mention
Include men from twenty-eight institu- Mess recital and the balcony will be skania met Monday morning with
reserved for students.
tions,
President A. R, Brubacher and en
orsed the drive. Myskania has been
Advanced Drama Class to Conclude Series of Programs amassing the faculty this week an I
many contributions have already been
With Milne's "Mr. Pirn PassesBy" and Two One Act Playsreported
in. Many other faculty in on
mystery
element
embodied
in
it;
it
is
a
hers are expected to subscribe today
The "farewell week" of the advanced
tragedy
without
gun
play,
and
a
fantasy
and after Easter recess.
dramatics class will be the third week
without a Pierrot. Its final revelation
he fund in w stards at more than
in May, according to an announcement may best be described by a ?! The
made by Miss Agnes E. Futterer, in- cast includes Alexander Cooper who "4"0. Of this amount, $250 was substructor in dramatics, today. The play plays the part of Bill, and Clarence scribed by 600 students following the
two appeals in assembly Friday. Conwhich the class presents, as a culmina- Nephew, who has the part of Jim. It siderably more than half of this was
tion of its study, has been decided upon, is one of the most unusual plays given given in the senior-sophomore assemand try-outs arc being held this week. this season, and promises thrills without bly, where several more minutes were
devoted to presentation of the project
"Mr. Pirn Passes By" by A. A. Milne, is number.
Mr. Zeh's play has a cast of four. than were .'Mailable in the junior-freshthe play chosen by the class for public
William Delehanty is the father, and man meeting. The gifts average conpresentation.
siderably more than the twenty-live
'fbe last two one-act plays will be Marion O'Connor the mother. Edwin mi. minimum which was asked. They
presented under the direction of Isabe'le Van Kleeck plays the part of the son, ranged from that amount to two dolPlude, '26, and DcWilt Zeh, '27, April and Ruth McNutt will he the daughter. lars, with many of fifty cents. This
The play will be staged the same night
7, in the auditorium.
(Continued Pane 3 Col. I)
Miss Pilule's play has somewhat of the as Miss Plude's play, April 7.
The Junior class ring has been
chosen by the Committee and will be
.••available on Moving Up Day to juniors who make payment by Saturday,
April 10. A. J. Elliott, of the Balfour
company, to whom the permanent contract for the ring has been awarded by
Myskania will be in the Rotunda from
10 a. m. to S p. in, Thursday, April 8,
and fr
° a m. to 5 p. m, on Friday,
April 9, to lake sizes.
The committee will soon post a
schedule of hours on which payments
may be made in the rotunda, beginning on Tuesday, April 6. In order to
insure delivery of rings for Moving
Up Day the money must be paid in
during the week following Easter recess.
The price of the rings will be $6.65,
the same as last year. This is provided for in the contract, where provisions guaranteeing the weight of the
ring, the quality of the gold, the delivery, the workmanship, etc., are
specified.
In general effect the rings will be
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAIUJIL 26, 1023
Page Two
ESTAMJIHED §Y THE CLASI OF 1*1*
Vol.X
Mar. 28 1926
No.24
CONTRIBUTORS T O N E W S ' " C O L L E G E BELL" F U N D
MOST CONTRIBUTIONS
600 STUDENTS GIVE
VARY FROM QUARTER
$250 TO CARILLON
TO HALF A DOLLAR
AFTER CHAPEL PLEA
Published weekly during the college
year by the Student Body of the New Following is the list of student conYork State College for Teachen at tributors to the fund for the "State
Albany, N e w York.
College-Milne High school hell" to
The subscription rate is three dollars Monday night, Additional contribuper year. Advertising rates may be had
tions have been coming in since and
on application to the business manager,
300 more a r e being sought.
Editor-in-Chief
MARRY S.
GODFREY, '26
Managing Editor
EDWIN V A N KLEECK, '27
Business Manager
H E L E N E. ELLIOTT, '26
Subscription
Manager
H E L E N BARCLAY, '26
Copy Reader
MARGARET B E N J A M I N , '26
Assistant Business Managers
A
Andrews, Barbara
Appleby, Doris
Argot'singer, lila
Arnlng, Alex
Arnold, Doris
Arnold, Dorothy
Arnott, Pauline
Ashley, Irene
Auliin, Mary
Atlglor, Helen
Auorbach, Bernard
Auerliaeli, M. 10,
Asszarlto, Uottina
Ayers, Carrie
It
iiaeiie, Evelyn
Baesslor, I,aura
Baker, Knvln
Baker, Mnrtlia
H E L E N Z I M M E R M A N , '27
Baiter, Miriam
Barkley, Sara
Assistant Subscription Manager
Biirniiin, Robert
T H E L M A T E M T L E , '27
Bartholomew, C.
Bartholomew, II.
Assistant Copy Reader
Bates, Huth
J U L I A F A Y , '27
Bauniann, C.
Baxter,
Virginia
Associate Editors
Beatty, Margaret
Sara Barklcy, '27
Lotnsc C u n n , '27 Iteohre, Helen
Bollinger, Evelyn
K a t h a r i n e Bltnis,
A n n a Kpff '26
Bellows, Marjorlo
Beneiiiei, Marlon
Joyce P e r s o n s , '26
MYRA H A R T M A N , '27
Reporters
Leah Cohen
Elizabeth J a c M u l l c n
T h e l m a Brezee Ltia Van Scliaick
Virginia Higgins K a t l i e r m e Saxton
Adelaide Hollister D o r o t h y W a t t s
Elnah Krieg
Bertha Zajan
NOW PUT r.T OVEH!
Bender, Elizabeth
Benjamin, I lazol
Benjamin, M,
Benson, Cathorlno
Benson, tone
Benway, Elizabeth
Berg, Malii'l
Berrnlnghain, C,
Bosomor, Sophia
Blddlo, lOvelyn
Ulllinghnm, D.
Bills, tioldenn
Bingham, Alloa
Black, Mary
Blake, Genevieve
Blnnelie, Viola
Blenls, Knthcrlno
Blumenstoek, [•'.
Boehuier, Dorothy
Bonnell, Alien
Bolt, Mary
Bourne, Bertha
Bowen, Mabel
Bowen, Lydla
Mowman, Frances
Bowman, Jean
Bradt, Hazel
Braman, Florence
Rraslow, Gertrude
Brozno, Thelma
Bflws, Percy
Mrnnk, Grace
Brooks, Uiello
Brown, nernlen
Town, LIIIIo
Browhhardt, M.
Buckley, Prances
Burke, Arvlrt
Hurl, Dorothv
Butler, lOthel
Butler, /.uolla
Button, Ila
T h e $500 goal for the " S t a t e CollegeMilne High school hell" is near completion.
Today if the four hundred
s t u d e n t s w h o have not yet pledged will
do SO, it will go "over the t o p . " T h e
N e w s believes that these s t u d e n t s will
want to have a share in completing
the quota and insuring o n e of tue major hells in Albany's carillon for the
college.
T h e response thus far h a s heeii
gratifying. Six hundred students last
Friday gave much more than the
twenty-cent average asked.
Thirteen
college groups subscribed $70 in two
days. T h e faculty also a r e responding
generously. T h e N e w s ' ideal is a oneh u n d r e d per cent representation of
student.-, organizations a n d faculty.
If you have already pledged, pay up
today before you g o h o m e .
If you
have not yet subscribed u s e the blank
a
on page three. Make sure that your Caha'an, Genevieve
Evangeline
clubs a r e represented in the live-dollar Calkins,
Campbell, Mildred
gift class. Four hundred a n d fifty dol- Campbell. Tvan
lars is already in. N o w p u t the drive Campbell, Herbert
Campbell, Blenoro
over.
Carey, Winifred
Cnrr, T,aVerne
Carpenter, Anna
Carpenter, Kenneth
"TUT" STORY S O O N
Casey, Loipse
T h e second instalment of the article, Cavallo, Plilllnmena
Gladys
"At T u t - A n k h - A h m e n ' s T o m b , " by Cliambnrlln,
Chatfleld, Marela
D r . George S. Painter will be pub- Ohanke, Kathleen
Cheney, Prances
lished in an early issue.
Chesebrotnth, M.
Chippendale, Graoo
Ohuekrow, Esther
NO "NEWS" APRIL 9
Clark, TOmma
Clermont, Ethel
College will close tonight for the
Cochrane, Calvin
Coe, Ruth
Easter recess and will reopen TuesCohen,
Annn
day, April 6, In accordance with its
Cohen. Joseph
usual custom of omitting publication
Cole, fSenevlevo
Cole, Nelllo
in the week following the spring vacaConhoy, Jennlo
tion, there will be no issue of the
Conrnnnnn, Lonoro
News April 9.
Conklln, Marlon
Conroy, Regina
Lnyl.nn, Edna
Dn/.nriis, lOsther
Laxcnsky, Hannah
Lee, Mary Loretta
Lee, Agnes
Lees, Sara
Lehman, Ruth
l.elslirnan, AT.
Leschen, Ethel
Light, Viola
Luyster, lOsther
Llelil, Velma
Llpsle, Until
Cook, Fjoroneo
Consldltiu, Mary
Cosgro, Margaret
Cope, Emily
Cowan, Arino
Colburrt, liuiii
C'oli-, Charlotte
Colvln, Thorussa
Council', Catherine
Connolly, Kathryn
Connor, Agnes
Cnnsalvn, Adallno
Conway, Gertrude
Cooper, Samuel
Connor, Alexander
Cromwell, Bylphia
Crosby, I'oris
Curloy, iQvolyn
Curtis, Chr.lesln
Crounse, Milton
Crowley, Paulina
Cswrlos, Emily
D
11,'nlmiiii, Horn
Haley, Helen
lninh'lH, Helen
Dawson, 10.
I iiiylon, Anna
I lean, l.'uili
Perms, Helen
peek. Mary
Livingston, ituth
GOAL: $500
l i e l n v , Helen
Dolefianty, Wni.
Devlin, Jnanlta
Hey, Dorothy
Delist, Eva
Delta, Helen
Plnardo, LOUIHO
nixln, Reginald
Podgo, Elizabeth
ponni'i, Berenice
Ponley, Josephine
Pnnoly, Dorothy
Doreev, Morlno
Dubois, Ethel
imnn, I.OIM
POUghty, Knthleeno
PniieTuv, Margaret
Douglas, Esther
Doyle, I,.
Doyle, Elizabeth
Doyle, .lulln.
DranlUku, Sara
Drauskv, rtoso
Duffy, Catherine
nil Pour, Marti •
Dulurk, Beatrice
ro
TO-'-ler, Lillian
lOlllot, Helen
lOagan, A,
10-nor, Arllno
lOldeman, Irono
Rflmandson, Ruth
lOffron, Dorothy
England. Blanelio
Bmplo, Ruth
lOldreii, tsabelle
Ellis, until
lOlrner, Elizabeth
Ensign, Doris
Kslaln-ook, Sylvia
Kvans, Dorotliy
Erlleh, Molllo
Evans, Dorothy
Everleth, Thelma
Fahey, viola
Falk, lOllzalieth
Fallon, Thomas
Farnell, Merlam
'•'ay, Julia
Pee, Unth
Pee, Terrone.la
Ferguson, Bess
Ferguson, Harold
Pesta, Felix
Pinch, Marian
Fischer, Floreneo
Fisher, Alice
Fisher, lOthel
Pltzpatrlck, Mary
Flanagan, Anno
Flanagan, Jano
Flanagan, Unth
Flanlgan, Mary
Plink. Airatha
Flloklnger, Helena
Florin, [Catherine
Pnrtnno, Margaret
Foster. Armine
Ford, Beth
Fox, Marlon
Frank, Sarah
Eraser, Helen
French, William
Friend, Bessie
Friend, Elizabeth
a
Galiol, Mildred
(InIn, Mary
(lain, Dorothy
Galvln, Mary
Ganong, Gilbert
(liinlner, Dorothy
(lastwlrth, H.
Gamlot, b lorenoe
Gaughan, Beatrice
Gellrloh, Louise
(lerke, Dora
Gorvlrt, A Ulna.
Gilbert, Nettle
(llasler, Grace
Godfrey, Harry
GolV, Herbert
Gulensky Anna
Goodelle, Alice
Gooding, Alice
Gordon, Esther
Gordon, Margaret
Gonnley, Florence
Graves, Evelyn
Graham, Joseph
Groenway, Ella
Grlllln, Francis
Grossman, Olga
Gruhel, Unth
Grneschinv, A.
Qoulrtlng, Laura
Gimn, Louise
ir
Hadloek, M.
Ilaens.sor, Dorothv
Magelborg, Alargrld
Hagen, Elizabeth
Malght, Mildred
Malght, Nllcs
Mall, Gertrude
llauunorsley, IC.
Hammond, Unth
Hampel, Chester
Hampel, Olga
Hand, Iva
[Tandy, Nina
Harris, Mary
Harrison, Eleanor
Magey, Clara
Hart, Mary
llartmann, Mvra
Hartman, Shirley
Megoman, Anna,
Hemstreet, Marlon
Hennlngor, E,
Merllhy, Mary
Morman, Ruby
Herney, Joseph
Hershberg, Ethel
Higgins, Virginia
Hlgham, Mary
Mills, Alice
Hitchcock, Mary
Hodglns, Beatrice
Hoffman, Agnes
Hoffman, Gertrude
Hoiran, Margaret
llognn, Mary
l-lolleran, Agnos
llolllster, Adelaide
holiuoerg, Honya
llolroyil, Anne
Hooper, Grace
I loisuuann, lOsthor
m u s e , Joyce
I lowland, Emma
I lowland, Helen
Doyland, Ellen
liuiiir, Marguerite
Hudson, Hiircnce
lluhne, Dorothy
liumoslon, Dorothy
llungerl'ord, Beiilah
Hunter, lona
Hutchinson, Elsie
liyman, Bella
llyrios, Helen
J
Jenkins, Jennie
Jensen, Hlehard
Jewell, Lena
Jeehumsen, Elva
Johnson, Mildred
Jones, Charlotte
K
Kaiiffman, Anna
Kauffman, Molllo
Kearnus, Margaroi
Keeler, Matilda
Keeley, AlanE d lorhouse, Mabel
K'elley, Ruth
I'ellog, Francis
Kelly, Margaret
Koinpe, Edna
Kompf, Veronica
Kennedy, May
Kimball, Esther
Kimball, Jeanetto
King, Georglana
Klnsolla, John
Klein, Melon
Klein, Loulso
Kllng, G. M.
Kllven, May
Knapp, Ireho
Knapp, Margaret
Knapp, Ruth
Knlskern, Dorothy
Knowles, Helen
Koblenz, Edmund
TCoen, Florence
Koon, Marcraret
Koerner, Merman
Koff, Anno
Keltter, Gertrude
Knrtznnchor A.
I,
Lackey, Anna
Lartu, Gladvs
Dane, Ruth
Lanslov, Mildred
Langdon, Marv J.
Lapetles, Bessie
Lasher. Porolhy
T.,angschur, Ina
Lawrence, j .
Law, Sarah
Lloyd, lOui'ottn
Lockard, Unth
Lockwood, Blanche
l.omax, Martha
Lorenfz, Carolyn
Luke, Margaret
Calmly, I'orothy
Lynidi, MnHo
M
Maar, Georglana
Alimce, Evelyn At,
Malakort, Healrlce
Maiim, Wanda
Marcus, Lorona
Mark, Grace
Mansion, tlnlon
Martin, Marv A.
Martin, Annetta
Martin, M, C.
Marl In, M. C
Martin, James A.
.Masters, Virginia
Mnstrlannl, Alary
Alatteson, Madeline
Maynard, Uulh c.
ATavnard, Margaret
Mawdsloy, Lola
ATaxwell, Helen
Merchant, Alary J.
Aleyer, Clara AL
Allcueel, Alary
Alllano, Norma
Miller, Abraham
Miller, Gladvs AT.
.Miller, lOsther
iVJIInes, Esther
Mllmine, Elizabeth
Minion, Anna
Mitchell, Mary F.
Mitchell, Eva
Allx, Marjorlo
Aloller, Frances
Morns, Esther C.
Montgomery, H. 10.
Monk, Helen
Alontany, Melon
Moore, Unth C.
Monro, Ruth G.
Moore, Margaret L.
Afonre, Gladys E.
Morgan, Nancy B.
Morgan, W. n.
Mortice, Helen M.
Moshor, Anne
Mountain, C,
Mullen, J.
Atulriueon, Kntbryn
Murdon, Edna
Aturray, Ruth P,
Myers, Gertrude
ATcAvoy, L. E. G.
McCaffrey, Afnrv
McCabe, LMilan U.
MoCune, Margaret
McPmfteo, Reba
AT"Gnwn, C. a.
ATacGreirnr, r.illlan
Ar"Nlckle, Evelyn
AfcTniyre, Mnrcnret
ATeKern, Elizabeth
McLaury, Francos
AToMnlmn, M, 10.
MaoMullon, E.
MoNutt, Ruth M.
AteTncrue, Alice
MaeWhorter, R. I.
N
Nofi', Alberta
Neville, Marv
Newlns, Ethel
Nichols, Cathorlno
Nichols. Trma
Nixon, Atnrle
Nottingham, Louise
Norton, Lucy
O
O'Connell. Patricia
rennnnell. Melon
Olmsted, Tlienn
O'ATnllev. Kathleen
Orfall, Ethel
Grr, Bessie
Osborn, Eihoi
O"horno, |i; "M,
Ostrander, lOllnor
Overbaugh, Harriot
Owens, Dnrolhv
P
Pabst, Margarot
*•<>'-'«, M . r , .
Pago, Rozllla
''"Ine, Helen
Pnlmer, Marlon
Parkhurst, Harriet
I'a
Ala
iii<
I'owel, Mildivd
I'eake, Jeanetln
I'earsc, Adelede
I'ekurnev, Bona
I'endicr, Uulh
Perry, II. s.
Page, Corlbel
Palermo, Hopliln
Peterson, Mil >< i
Phillips, Augiisia
Phillips. Laura
Pierce, Esther
I'lei.M'hhc r, Alui
Pllkln, Berllni
Plank, At. Die:.m
Poller, Ailali
Poller, Elsie
Poller, Florence
I'riill, Mai'Kiirei
Provost, Marmii-i
Pulver, I llzalieili
Q
Qunckenbilsh, AI
Qunekenbiish, <>
It
liable, Dorothv
Race, Al. | | .
UiilclllV, lOlliel
Rns, Isahelle
I! lynor, Miriam
Iti Id, I'ncnlla
lleno, Alice
Pei nolds, (Had\
Rex, Helen
Rex, Dorothy
Itholn, Alary
Rich, .Miriam
Ulchardsoii, PHUIIIK
Rlekard, Florence
Ulnaldl, l,ena
Ripley, Helen
Roberts, Beatrice
Resell, Mvra.
Rogers, Catherine
Rogers, Sophia
llnny, Amv
Rose, Olive
Rose, V. I.
Boss, Alary A nun
Russell, Jean
H
Kagcr, Hilda
Saiilslmrv, llulli
Sautor, I lolly
Setiman, Grace
Kcanlon, K'atherlnc
Schlelch, Caroline
SchmlUer, Mildred
Sohalek, Lila
Seholcs, olive
Sehwonthcr, O,
Scott, Carolvn
Serotta, Rulli
Shaffer, Lorena.
Shapiro, Sarah
Sharpe, Alary
Shaver. ATlldre.l
Shoals, Vivien
Sherman, [Osihcr
Sherman, C. II
Shllllnglnw. Itoii'-n
Sebbhuber, Era in ' <
Silverman, Josepli
Siller. Mll-'roil
Simpson, Mnr.lorie
Simpson, Ralph
Sinnott, Doris
Sifpimore, Phehe
Skinner, Kal.hr.vn
Sloan, Marlon
Smith, Catherine
Smith, Dorothy
Smith, Eleanor
Smith, Frances
Smith, Ruth
Smith, Nellie
finrTl. I'nvld
Snell. Eleanor
Sowalsky. Alice
Sneneer, Alice
Splovd, Julia
Spra'nie, Randolph
Stafford, Anne
Stanhope. Ri-lnnl !
Stanley, .Marlon
Stanley. R. J.
Starr VVandn.
Steldlnger. Anne
Sterllni., Anne
Stevenson, G.
Stoddard, Neva
Stone, Helen
Stone, Floreie e
Stooks, Mngdnl- na
Strain'. Mildred
Strewcll. \V. II.
Sl.onplebeen, Anna
Sullivan, K. 10.
SuPlvan, Mildred
Sullicnn. Rov
Hiinderland, Claris
S'lMIC. Irene
Sweeney, 11. .1.
Swellnrmn. G.
Snow, Miriam
T
Tobias, Aleyer
STATE COLLEGE NKWK, MA.KOM 2:K' ia'ifl
Page Throe
Again Lead Honor Roll with 14.34 percent;
THIRTY OF FACULTY Seniors
Juniors are Second with 11.48; Sophs Third With 9.6STATE SCORES 395
PLEDGE FOR BELL
BASKETBALL POINTS
"COLLEGE~BELL" FUND
NEAR GOAL OF $500
Nephew Ranks High Scorer With
108 Points, Average Of
8.15 A Game
PH
X IpllOW, 0. . .
K leZyilMlil, I'd .
.
rr, r.f
11 irnung, l.r..
(i nun,
t.g,... .
(1 >ff, t.g
I! •hiring, c, .
II 'I'liey, if. . .
K THlmw, g. .
<"i
1 t
1 1
II
1 '1
II
:i
7
8
ll
Points
*
Gam
In the varsity basketball season recently ended, Slate College piled up a
score of 395 points against M>2 hy fourteen opponents,
Nephew ranks highest
among the scorers with a record of 108
points, an average of 8,15 a game.
Kttr.zynski and Carr are WKt with averages of 7,45 and 5..34 respectively.
The individual scores fo'low:
Points
The senior class led in number of names of 14.34 per cent of the seniors
people on the honor roll, and the juniors are on the honor roll, 11.48 per cent of
had the highest percentage of students the juniors, 9,0 per cent of the sophoMyskania Canvasses Remainder on high honor, the registrar announced. mores and o.54 per cent id' the freshmen
To Double Amount
1.74 per cent of the senior class were
The seniors also led in the las! honor
Of Gifts
•in the high honor roll, 2.9 per cent of rolls announced, Al that lime the Sophothe juniors, .8 per cent of the sophomores mores, Instead of the freshmen as at
'flip following is the list of faculty
and M per cent of the freshmen. The present, were last.
members whose pledges to the " S t a t e
College-Milne High School_IJCII" had
been reported in hy Myskania up until
The complete rolls follow
(
):M) a. in. W e d n e s d a y .
Additional
11 Kill H O N O R
MacFarland, Keuiieili
Sophomores
contributions have been received since
Seniors
Marcus, Rose
Amos, Klma J.
then and will he a c k n o w l e d g e d later.
Bellows,
Marjorie
Moose,
Carlelon
Angeraini,
Kalherine
Still more are being sought. T h e list:
Button, I la
Page, Corihcl
Aiierhach, Morris
Maker, Mr. Rutherford K.
l.eishniaii, Marguerili
Plude, Isahelle
1'eehce, Helen
Heaver, Mr. Ralph A.
Specht, llerlba
Race, Marion
lli'ooks, l.ucile
Belk, Dr. A r t h u r K.
Juniors
Rhoacls, Marion
Cochrane, Calvin
Tlroiison, Professor II. S.
Raesslcr, Laura
Robinson, (ienevieve
Crosby, Doris
Hniliaehcr, President A. R,
llaiiinanii, Constance
Smith, Daisy
Curl is, t'hrissie
Cobb, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Coiisidinc, Mary
Slooks, Magdalena
Erlich, Mollie
' T'.'onwcll, Dr. George M.
DuHois, Ethel
Varden, Pessie
Farnell, Mcrinin
CrOasdiile Dr. Caroline
Kimball, Jeannette
Juniors
Festa, Felix
JJouglas, Dr. Gerlrtidc F.
Klepser, Josephine
Arniiig, Alexander
Fishbaugh, Llloyd
Fultcror, Miss Agues E,
Kurtziiacker, Arthur
\vers, Carrie
Ffister, Armine
Grahn, Miss Mary
Kysor, Isabel
lli'irkley, Sara
Gurlt, Dorothy
Hale, Dr. C. I'.
llo'veii,
Lyilia
Sophomores
I laiumersley, Kalhcrin
R u y c k , Miss Ethel
1 i ii mi, Vivian
Arnold, Dorothy
Hutchison, I.enure
Kennedy, Mr. William (1.
i "Ihiirii, Ruth
Hollister, Adelaide
Kimball, Fslher
Koim, Miss Anna Randolph
Day. Marlon
P'reslnnen
Lane, Ruili
Loch, Professor Charlotte
Dean, Ruth
King, (ieorgianna
l.eschen, Ethel
Mahar, Mr. | o h n
Dorn, Florence
HONORS
MacMiillen, Flizaheth
M e t i e r , Dean William H,
Dunn, Lois
.SViii r.«
Stone, Mildred
Painter, Dr. George S.
England, Mlfinchc
Haer, Virginia
Walts, Dorothy
Phillips. Miss Helen M.
Pay, Julia
Ik'iijiimin, I fazel
\\ illiams, Emily E.
Power, Dr. Carlelon E,
Pee,
Rulh
licnjamin, Margaret
Wilson, Margaret
"Saylcs, Professor J o h n M.
Drown, ( harlotle
Freshmen
Flanagan, Ruth
Scotland, Miss Minnie H.
('heiiey, Frances
Baxter, Evelyn
(low, liuiel
Simon, Mr. A. P.
('line, Marian
Henedict, Frances
Green, Jane
- Slinard, Professor fessc F,
Connor, Catharine
Hescincr, Sophia
I lowland, Emma
Wallace, Miss Edith O.
Calkins, Evangeline
Cemalvo, Adeline
Kniskeru, Dorothy
Winchell, Professor Florence II.
Conklin, Marion
DeMny, Amy
I ;n iii.in, Arthur
Eddy, Helen
DeMocker, (ieorgia
Lees, Sara
Ford, lleth
Elliott, Helen
I orcntz, Carolyn
Fox, Marion
Plitni' an, Marv
Maslriaiuil, Mary
Frank, Sarah
l l ' i ' c l h e r ' , Margrid
Oil, Marjorie
Cain, Marv
Hitchc-ck, Mary
Paire, Herbert
(Continued from Page O n e )
Hills, Alice
floriuini! Herbert
Salmon, Joseph
Knapp, Ruth M.
Ihllirerford, lleiilah
week pledges are being redeemed in
Sinnott, Doris
I.ansley,
Mildred
lanseii, Fslher
the rotunda and students will be there
Slcidin i, er, Anne
Lapedes, Flossie
Laylon, I'd a
all day today to receive m o n e y and
Viets,
Helen
McCaffrey,
Mary
I
azarus,
Esther
new pledges from those who have alWood, Sara
Smith, Ruth
I oMarn u, Erie
ready subscribed.
'The N e w s also
Yaguda,
Adaline
Walts,
Ruth
I
cwis,
I
e
a
publishes today a blank for the use
/ajan, Bertha
Widmer, Anna
I.,,man, Mildred
of new subscribers.
A list of these
persons will be published as a supplement to today's record in an issue
of the News soon after vacation.
'The response in assemblies Friday
delighted Dr. lirubacher, he said, an I
Mi'riel I.. Wenz.cl, president of the
Dr. lirubacher stated that
The Round Table Conference will he of society.
student association, was equally please 1 repeated next March, Dr. A. R. Bru- the theme of the conference was law obi v the generous a m o u n t s given by hacher announced today.
Dr.
There were servance, not law enforcement.
those wdio did pledge.
M o r e than about four hundred teachers, representing Avery W. Skinner, director of the exfour hundred s t u d e n t s have not yet twenty-three c unities in eastern New aminations and inspections division of (lie
responded and ii is to obtain their con- York in attendance at the second Round State Education department, made the
tributions that the drive is continuing. Table Conference, held at the College encouraging observance that education
At least half of these were not al the Friday, March 1". Dr. Thomas Finegan has moved more in the last ten years than
assemblies and hence had no oppor- in his address said, "Fducalion can be an any other experimental science, with the
tunity, and many of the o t h e r s , it is unconscious but effective acency in re- possible exception of medicine. America
believed, are now desirous of making moving the primary causes of crime." may, however, be in danger of the
giPs.
Dr. Finegan also emphasized the fact calamity which came upon the great nathat if science ever reduces the average tions of the past, where economic sucTompkins, Paulino
Vail, Eleanor
working dav to four hours, a use must cess brought more leisure time than the
Taussol, Mary
Vim A lion, R.
people knew bow to use wisely, Senator
Travis, Dorothy
Vandcnburgb, Mary he found for all the leisure time, or else
it will be used to the lasting disadvantage Byrne warned.
Terponlng, Katliryn
Van Hon ten, A.
Van Kloeck, Edwin
Trowbrlrlfjo, 13,
Vim Oiwloll, C.
Trigg, Ruth
Van VrnnKIri, T.
Travis', Evelyn
Vnn Hunt, Ruth
Ten Broeck, I'Mitb
Vo.Mor, Ruth
Terrell, Dorothy
Verier, Hollo
Tilynu, Mfirv
Venor, Ida
Turne;\ F.sther
Vermin, Elorenoo
Tnnnor, iCalhnrlno
Volts, no]i-n
I w a n t to see the | 5 0 J g al reached tor the " S t a t e College - Milne
Tietjon, Madeline)
Vroman, Sally
Tnwnsond, Mario 10.
\V '
High School" bell. H e r e is my pledge to give S
Tnmnkine, Melon
Walsh,
Qertrurlo
Terpenintr, i.uev
Watklns, Alberta
Terpenlng, Alma
Warren, Until
Terpenlng. (Mara
Webster. Marl I la
{Si/rned)
Tarslus, M,
Walsh,
Monica
II
WBIHII, Margaret
Unilerhlll, Helen
I If this is your second pledge, please check this line x. Cm out this coupon and
vithurn, lOt.hol
leave it with any Myskania member, in the N box marked for the College NtWi
Wlokwlro, Dorothy
V
in the News office, or at tne table in the rotunda today.]
VValtormlro, Vorna I
Vadnoy, Gladys
88
7»
r>i2s
an
n
in
tu
"
^
HIS
82
7fj
::n
l::
17
II
10
.MI
:in
1
1
ll
:
inL'
7
a
s. i r,
7. in
r,,:: i
i.nii
i!.r>7
u.aa
2 . Oil
1.88
0.11^
Of the fourteen games, ten were
played at home, and four away. Slate
won nmc and lost live games,
Although crippled In the last three
games by the loss of Conain [-forming
and Kiie/ynski, the varsity v.ou by sizeable margins.
For next year, Clarence Nephew is
captain, and Clyde Slocuin manager,
VARSITY TRIMS GRADS;
FINAL SCORE IS 28-27
A meager crowd witnessed the fourth
and last of girls' varsity basketball contests hi the gym Saturday night,
An
alumnae line-up met varsity's array and
an alumnae row cheered from die sideline for its representation. "Bill" Heiueinanii, '24, started the score with a neat
fielder for (he "ancients." Tin' active
quad, however, exemplified the motto,
"Practice reigns supreme," and held
lown their elders to a 20-1J score in the
first half.
Score at first half—Varsity, 20; Alumnae 12.
Final score—Varsity 2 8 ; Alumnae 27.
S u m m a r y : Referee, Collusion ; Scorer,
O l d s ; Timer, Eliott.
Education Unconscious, Effective Agency in Removing
Primary Causes of Crime, Finegan Tells Conference
"COLLEGE BELL" PLEDGE
MRS. PELTZ D E A D
Mrs.
John DeWitt Pelt./, mother if
Miss Catherine Peltz, member of llic
English department, died at her home,
.32! Slate Street, on Wednesday March
17.
'i he funeral services were held at
St. Peter's Church at two o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The Reverend Charles C.
Harriman, rector of the church of which
Mrs.
Peltz was a life-long member, officiated.
Wanner, M.
Wirtz, Mary If.
Webster, Agnes E.
Welle, Helen
Wcnz.ol, Muriel
Waterman, Paul
Wilson, Mildred
Wolohan, Eugene
v- atermen, Carl
West I'M II. It.
Wethorhee, Isabel
Wahrman, Mildred
Wiihlhllliir, J. E.
Watts, Dorothy
Wright, Kunico
While, Anna
Williams, draco
Wldinor, Anna ('.
Wllltlns, lOtbolyn S.
Wooleock, M E.
Wheolook, Ruth 13,
Walker, Myrtle
Welch, Eleanor
Wellott, Vera Hello
Walls. Until
Wnile, Marjorie
Williams, Cornelia
Myko, Betty 10.
Wesley, rtutli
Warden, Dorothy
V
Yager, Margaret
Yaguda, Adallno
Yorom, Julia
Young, Marjorie
Young, Dorothy
Youngs, Doreen
'A
Zanf, Marlon O.
Zemmerniann, M,
Zhnnioriniin, II.
fiuend, Elsie
Zeb,
Helen M.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAKCH 20. 1920
Page Four
Canterbury Club Communion was fol-
COLLEGE NEWS AT G. A. A. VAUDEVILLE lowed by breakfast in the parish house
Sunday, March 7. Mary Langdon and
A GLANCE
DELIGHTS HUNDREDS
Alice Browning were the breakfast comA regular Metiornh meeting was held
Thursday, March 18. The entertainment
consisted of discussions on four Jewish
poets by Constance liaumaim, Henrietta
Gasworth, Alice Fisher, and May Klivcn,
Mollic Kaufman told the ^ story of
Passover, a coming Jewish holiday, The
discussion that followed was most interesting.
Thursday, March 18, Lutheran Club
held a dinner in the cafeteria, Officers
for next year were elected. Carolyn
l.orcnt;; is new president and Gertrude
Swcttmann is secretary-treasurer. Anne
Steidinger and Carolyn Lorcntz gave reports on the National Conference of
Lutheran Students held at Philadelphia
in February, which they attended.
The third Quarterly Communion and
Breakfast of the Newman Club tool;
place last Sunday, at (he church of St.
Vincent de Paul, The breakfast was
served at the Academy of the Holy
Names,
H e w e t t s Silk Shop
Now located on the ground floor
80 N. PEARL cor. COLUMBIA ST.
Quality Silks, Woolens, Cottons
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHKiSflArl
ASSOCIATION
5 Lodge Street
Swimming Pool
Cafeteria
Gymnasium
Rooms
Clubs
Classes
For all women and girls.
JFloufc H . <&rau*0
845 Madiion Avt.
A large audience of students and
their friends Friday night enjoyed the
second annual vaudeville of the Girls'
Athletic association, conducted in the
auditorium under the general chairmanship of Bertha Zajan. There was
a delightful series of acts that kept
the crowd laughing and pleased
throughout. A "surprise" act, an act
with alumnae, a play, tumblers,
dancers, singers, wild animals and
other attractions were on the program.
Among those alumnae who revisited
College last week-end are VVilhemine
lleineman, '24, Emily lidding, '24, Ftlldegardc Llculch, '24, Muriel Daggett, '24,
Ella Chare, '25, Gertrude Olds, '25,
|)orolliy Hoyt, '25, Florence Craddock,
'25, Alice Daley, '25, Dorothy Taylor,
'25, Dorothea Deitz, '25, Edmund Crane.
'25, Herbert Harming, ex-'26, and John
Ghinor, ex-'2G,
State College
Cafeteria
mittee,
The Canterbury Club had a service
last Sunday at which the Rev. Mr. Hicks
was the speaker. Mr. Hicks is a graduate of Harvard Theological School, A
social hour followed the service.
The Canterbury Club is assisting
Y. VV. C. A. in planning the industrial
girls' supper.
Recent guests at Beta Zeta house
•ire Orma Harding, '25, and Doris lienor,
'25.
Miss Caroline Krausc, a member of
Iota chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi, entertained the girls of Eta at supper
Sunday night.
Seniors defeated the juniors, 3 to 0,
in the senior-junior debate, held in Student assembly March 12,
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