State College News
NEW
VORK
STATE
ESTABLIHHKI)
y-A
VOL.
II
No. 29
COLLEGE
BY THE
ALBANY, N.Y.,
MISS P E R I N E
ADDRESSES
COLLEGE CLUB
BASKETBALL BANQUET
"Losses of Art During the W a r "
Friday at six p. in. some forty
girls armed with a spoon and a
cup attended the basketball banquet in the gym. Perhaps the food
was portioned less generously,
perhaps there was less of it than
usual. No one seems to know.
The mere matter of food was not
considered, The members ate in
order to stay, Jn fact they must
have eaten, for a number of
empty paper plates remained afterward,
Sometime during this process of
cleaning plates—probably after it
was over—Lorna Austin rose. She
was toast mistress so she could
talk as long as she wanted and no
one could intcrcfcrc. After a few
preliminary jokes, Lorna launched
forth into a very fine speech on
" Patriotism," which sounded the
note for the entire evening, It was
a jolly meeting, but it was above all
a patriotic meeting of girls, whose
loyal hearts were 100 per cent
American.
Lorna (maybe you know her as
Agnes) introduced Aileen Kccfc,
senior guard, to explain what tenacity meant. Aileen showed her usual
brilliancy by translating the term
into English. It is hard to believe,
but tenacity means " sticktoitivctieSs," or, as Lorna added " grit " or
" sand." Aileen's audience will remember the importance of the quality.
Catherine Boland was the next
orationer on the subject, " Leadership." Her swift puns were too
much for her listeners. This sort of
thing abounded: "Death is always fatal." "A jeweler working
after five should not be paid for
working over time." A rapid fire,
lasting a couple of minutes, left the
girls weltering in tears.
Miss ferine spoke to College
Club Friday on the losses of art
during the war, Her lecture and
the pitiful ruins of Rheims make
one hate the Huns more than ever.
Miss Ferine said in part :
"If we would understand the nature of the loss that has c o m e t o
the worhl through the destruction
of so many of the towns of Belgium and northern France during the
present war, wc must call to mind
the wonderful history of this
region, as writcn in the art, of
which the Rheims cathedral stands
forever in the memory as the
wonderful expression.
"As the German armies have
trampled
ami desecrated
and
polluted this lovely Iaric^ between
the Rhine and Seine Rivers the
world has stood aghast at the irreparable loss of the monuments
we have come to know as our
greatest treasures and whose ruins
wc will continue to mourn with a
grief that wc cannot even realize
at the present moment,
"It has been said that, 'long
memories make] a great people'
and that antiquities, art, and archaeology arc the illustrations in the,
hook of history, to visualize the
acts of the past. Buildings and
objects created in any age have a
value equal to the written documents of the age, and give a record
that books are unable to furnish,
so that art and history go hand in
hand in forming for us our just concepts of the peoples of the past.
Continued on page •/
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
After Miss Fierce announced
about the parade for Saturday, Dr.
Brubacher introduced Dr. Hopkins.
The speaker advocated that the war
be dealt with in a business way
and with thorough organization.
The way to do that, he said, was
through the war chest. The expenses of the campaign have^ already been met by private contributions so that every cent collected
will be used for actual charity. Inasmuch as the Albany people behind the movement are of excellent
standing, wc can be sure that the
money will be used in the best possible way. "The war chest is the
weapon of those behind the lines,"
said Dr. Hopkins. " Everyone can
contribute,"
The speaker declared that Germany's main efforts are spent trying to weaken the morale of those
behind the lines. He said, " On the
ground of simple justice wc must
support those who stand between
us and infinite peril, For our own
self-respect after the war, we must
do this,"
Dr. Hopkins told about the visit
of Harry Lauder to the grave of his
soldier son. Mr. Lauder said he
wished he might see his boy just
for a moment to thank him for
what he had done for the Lauder
name and for humanity.
Dr. Brubacher then called upon
Dr. Richardson to speak. The whiteContinued on page 4
Wind-up of Girls' Season
Continued on page 4
WAR CHEST
PARADE
Great Date in College History.
Nine-tenths of the State College
students bravely marched in Albany's great parade Saturday, making the finest showing in the history of the institution. The great
banner made by the Sewing Department, preceded the Faculty
women. The 191S banner and service Hag followed and then the
Senior Class, almost in a body, and
wearing their impressive caps and
gowns, followed. The faculty women were dressed in caps and
gowns and hoods.
The Juniors carrying their bannear, the Sophomores with their
banner and service flag, and the
Freshmen with their banner, came
in succession. There were a great
number of smaller flags carried in
the ranks pi girls, Class colors
were prominent on the white apparel. The faculty asked for a representation of four hundred. This
was undoubtedly surpassed by two
hundred,
The College girls bore the march,
and particularly the long wait, well.
They have done much for the War
Chest. Many can do little more,
but those who can do more must
measure up in this week just as
they did Saturday.
FOR
CLASS OP
TEACHERS
1918
MAY 22,
1918
$1.50
PER YEAR
MISS GRAY LEAVES US
To Go To University Of Wisconsin
J
t^. Ill
%^'l
I/
4
MISS (EANNE M. GRAY
After three years of work in State
College, during which time she has
endeared herself to all, Miss Gray,
of the Physical Education Department, is leaving. Few instructors
ever become so vitally the embodiment oi all tiic things they wish
to teach as has Miss Gray. She
taught comradeship, fair play, the
art of being a good sport, not from
books or by precept, but by a living example before all who knew
her.
During three.years Miss Gray has
built up four strong class teams in
basketball each year, with the
games a true, clean expression of
natural rivalry. She has taught
the girls to play for the sake of
playing—l'art
pour
l'art—not
for the glory of winning. To her,
good playing, and by that is meant
clean and hard playing, is an art
and is taught as such.
Her ideals of honor have been reflected in the girls whose lives she
has touched. This past year, tlie
culmination of all her efforts, has
come nearer to her ideals than ever
before. Each girl is expected to
measure up to standard, and, therefore, each girl does all she can to
reach that standard.
Miss Gray has guided, often unconsciously, the ideals and thoughts
of " h e r " girls — they loved to be
called "hers." She has done more
than teach classes how to do
marching tactics and drills. She
has shown them how to do these
things well only as a preparation
for the greater life that is to follow.
The girls have seen her in times
of stress, or danger, or trial, come
through victor, master of herself
and the situation, And her character has radiated into the loving
hearts of those whom she leaves
behind.
No success will be too good for
her No success will be beyond her
power, fn her new field her old
friends wish her a success beyond
her dreams. They could wish for
those who have her in the years to
come, no greater blessing than just
that.
Miss Gray came unheralded and
will go so, but she takes with her
the admiration and friendship of
hundreds of State College girls who
will greatly miss her.
Miss Gray was graduated from a
Liberal Arts course in the Pennsylvania College for Women in 1913
and from the Sargent School for
Physical Education two years later.
She was happily secured for the
State College Faculty the same
year, Her new position is in the
University of Wisconsin. It is a
fitting award for her worth, and she
will well till it.
" PASTE T H I S IN
YOUR HAT "
(.The Dean asks every student
who expects to return to the College next September to cut tlhis
notice out and paste it in his note
book,)
REGISTRATION IN
SEPTEMBER
1. Entrance examination by appointment in writing in advance
will be held at the College on Monday, Tuesday 'ind Wednesday, September 16, 17 and 18.
2. All Freshmen will be required
to register on Tuesday, September
17. Students who have friends who
expect to enter the College in September are requested to advise
them to take up the question of entrance with the Dean as soon as
they graduate from high school.
•1 All students who find a change
in registration necessary because
of any failure in the final examinations in June or for any other reason, will be required to report to
the Dean for that purpose on Tuesday, September 17.
4. Students whose registration is
complete and who contemplate no
change in schedule for the first
semester will be permitted to report for enrollment on Wednesday,
September 18, Enrollment after
that date will not be permitted except for urgent reasons. Students
who for anj' reason are unavoidably detained should communicate
with the Dean.
5. All upper class men upon arrival on Tuesday or Wednesday,
September 17 or 18, as above indicated, will fill out an enrollment
card at the tables in the rotunda
and present it at the Registrar's
office. Class cards which will be
in readiness will be given by the
Registrar to each student for each
course in which he is registered for
the first semester. This card will
be signed by the Registrar, and jf
a fee is required in any course the
student must pay the fee and secure the signature of the Financial
Secretary upon the class card at
once. The class card may then be
presented to the Instrutor in charge
of the course in question as the student's warrant for admission to the
class, Students will come prepared
to pay laboratory fees before entering classes,
6. Instruction will begin on
Thursday, September 19, at 8,10
A, M., and attendance will be recorded from that date.
Pa|«Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 22,1918
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Vol. II
May 22,1918
No. 29
Published weekly, on Wednesdays, during the college year, by the
Committee on Publishing a College Weekly Newspaper, New York State
College for Teachers, Albany, N.Y.
The subscription rate is one dollar and a half a year. Advertising
rates may be had on application. Articles, manuscripts,, etc., intended
for publication must be in the News Box before Saturdays of the week
preceding publication.
SENIOR EDITORS
Stanley Heason, '18
Kathryn Cole, '18
Mildred L. McEwan, '18
REPORTERS
Bernice Bronner, '19
Dorothy Banner, '20
Caroline E. Lipes, '19
Edward Springmann, '20
Donald Tower, '19
Dorothy Wakerly, '20
Managing editors of this issue:
Stanley E. Heason, '18
Dorothy Wakerly, '20
Edward Springmann, '20
Again the fearful two weeks
crowd their ugly undesired faces
into ours, and reaching out their
spectre arms, hiss, " Now we've got
you. Now you can't get away. R.
H. K
can't save you by substituting something you like better.
M. II. can't do any good by saying he doesn't make his questions
as hard as possible on purpose.
You're done for. We got you."
Well, maybe they have, but let
us be cheerful, It is only two
weeks and I do not suppose anyone has more than sixteen exams
in one week. It. might be worse.
Seniors, remember these are probably your last.
Juniors, these
exams make you Seniors. Sophomores, oh, gay young Sophomores,
pass these exams or for you there
shall be no Prom, And Freshmen,
these are only a beginning and are,
therefore, not to be feared. We
can pass these Hun exams, whose
secret evils trample down so many
of our numbers in four years. Examinations are given us by fate to
keep us from being too care # free.
Let us mow them down and win.
There are only ten days more of
college. What do you say if every
student makes up his mind to get
to every class on time? Can it be
done? It is neither good business
nor good manners to interrupt the
professors. Remember — on time,
every class for ten days, everybody.
Can we as true Americans and
students of S. C. T. fail to help fill
the War Chest? Can we day by
day see signs and bulletins calling
us to " Halt! the Hun," and fail to
measure up to our former standards
made in Red Cross, Stjudent Friendship and Liberty Loan drives?
By all means, no! Most emphatically, No! It is our last chance to
give as a student body, and let us
give not grudgingly but freely and
fully.
Remember what: America
has done and what she still has to
do and do not fall short of the goal,
It is for us, the students of S. C. T.,
each and every one, to be 100 per
cent Americans.
'18;
Class of 1918: Have you considered the fact that by this time next
year we will be separated with perhaps no possibility of our ever
meeting together again as a class?
Does that thought mean anything
to you? If so why not plan for a
reunion now, while there is an opportunity? Alumni Day does not
mean much to one unless the mem-
bers of his own class are present,
and we probably all look forward
to coming back some time. It is
practically impossible to get so
large a group together after they
have once been separated unless
plans are made in which the whole
class can take part.
Let us think about it, talk about
it, and plan for a hundred per cent
class reunion some time in the
future. Ask the president to call a
meeting and let every member be
ready to offer a plan.
'18.
FINAL REPORTS,
2d SEMESTER,
1917-1918
Any student who wishes to have
sent to him during the summer the
final reports of his work of the second semester, 1917-1918, should file
with the Registrar on or before
June 1, a self-addressed, stamped
envelope of a size sufficiently large
to hold the study card (4 inches by
6 inches).
Do not return the report cards
given to you at the end of the first
semester.
LARGE CROWD OF
HIKERS GO ON FIRST
BIOLOGY EXCURSION
100
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
TRAMP TO McKOWNSVILLE WOODS
nearby for frogs, tadpoles, and
other curios. The one unfortunate
move of the day, was the failure to
see the trespassing signs, and the
consequent breaking of the law.
But the appearance of the property
custodian, in flaming robes and
with equally firey temper, added
much amusement to the party. The
poor " High School Breds " of the
group were hit prety hard, but they
enjoyed the amateur burlesque immensely. If you don't believe it,
ask to see their diaries for May 16.
Those of the crowd who were
foi ced to return early, missed the
most delightful part of the excursion, namely, witnessing the sunset
from the Jewish cemetery on the
hill.' At the same time it should be
mentioned that the movie acted by
Pcckham & Co., with the wild west
scenery' of the sand hills, was
superb.
The happy, dirty, dusty appearance of the crowds that went back
on the late Country Club cars spoke
well for the splendid time everyone
had. Ice cream cones, purchased
at the country store near the terminal, added to the characterization
of joy supreme. But along with all
the good times, many valuable lessons were learned. Identification,
with common and Latin names was
perhaps the greatest, but methods
were no less important. In this
connection we should remember
the careful directions concerning
the gathering of specimens —
namely, to gather only a few of
each variety. One great fault in
such trips is the total annihilation
of certain plant families in a section by the ruthless gathering of
whole, arrnfals of plants, leaving no
chance fof reproduction in that
locality.
MOVING-UP DAY
PROGRAM
I. Freshmen-Sophomore Banner
rush, evening May 22.
II. May 23, 10.50 A. M4
(a) Speakers:
Senior, R. Fisher.
Junior, H. Hengge.
Sophomore, S. Roody.
(b) Music.
(c) Presenting class gift by
Grace Clapp.
(d) Senior President's, address.
(e) Moving up.
(f) Selection of Myskania.
III. Exercises 011 campus.
(a) Planting ivy.
(b) Class stunts.
IV. Dinner.
V. Parade to athletic field, 2.30.
(a) Intcrclass contests:
1. Women.
60-yard dash,
60-yard shuttle relay.
Running broad jump.
2. Men.
100-yard dash.
•200-yard dash.
Running high jump.
Running broad jump.
(b) Baseball game.
VI. Campus exercises, 7.15 P. M. '
(a) Decisions of contests.
(b) Singing.
l.Step.
2. Intcrclass.
The first of the general Biology
excursions of the year occurred
Thursday afternoon, when nearly
a hundred college students and
their friends, accompanied by Professor Woodard and Miss Raferty,
journeyed to the grove beyond McKownsville. Many were unable to
leave at three when the first detachment started, but a strong reinforcement, headed by .Miss Raferty's lab assistants, the Misses
Aldrich and Kinne, joined the first
group about half-past six. Lunch
was the first thing on the program
for the late arrivals, while the early
comers examined and classified
specimens already collected,
The crowd broke up into small
groups to look for specimens. All DRAMATIC CLASS WILL
were then brought back and identiPRESENT PLAYS
fied by Miss Raferty, or the crack
students of the class in Biology 4.
Once in a while these infallibles
The Dramatics class under the diwere stuck as to Latin names, but rection of Miss Futterer, will preeventually everything was properly sent three one-act plays Friday,
classified.
May 24, in the auditorium. The
performance is for Red Cross bendlit.
" T h e Playgoers" is a comedy by
Sir Arthur Pinerb. May Leonard
and Larry McMahon will have the
leads. " Margaret," by Ruth Fisher,
'18, is of a type sure t|o please.
Miss Fischer wilt play the leading
part. Sally Roody, of " T h e Girl
with the Green Eyes" fame, will
support her. " The Clod" is a
tragedy by Lewis Beach. Doris
Sweet and Joseph Lasker are leading with G. Schiavonc, j . Levine,
and W. Merchant supporting,
Tickets; arc on sale in the hall
and from the members of the class.
Buy them early.
DEPARTMENT OF
HOME ECONOMICS
Miss Steele is spending the week
in Ithaca, Schenectady and New
York City, giving especial attention to lunch-room work at Cornell,
General Electric Plant, New York
University and Pratt. At the two
latter places a course in mechanics
for soldiers has already been instituted, and lunch-room work is
being carried on in connection.
It is expected that the Land
Army Unit of State College will be
located in a Shaker house near Albany.
Miss Pierce entertained the women of the faculty and the faculty
wives at tea in the Green Room on
Wednesday, May 15.
CANTERBURY NOTES
The last business meeting of the
club took place Wednesday night
at St. Andrew's. Dr. Creighton addressed the club on "The Meaning
of Canterbury."
Election of officers resulted as
follows:
President — A. Miller.
Vice-President — D. Banner.
Secretary —- A. Burrell.
Treasurer — M, Whish.
Reporter — E. Makin,
A social hour with dancing and
refreshments followed,
DELTA OMEGA
Ten of the girls spent a delightful week end at the Ritzer Camp,
Lake Saratoga,
Mrs, Woodruff, of Auburn, is
spending the week at the House.
Maud Rose 'IS, Caroline Lipes
'19, and Gertrude Schermerhorn
'19, were the guests of Lovisa Vedder '20, at her home in Catskill the
past week end.
Mrs. G. W. Anderson (Katherine
Odell '15) was called to Albany last
SaUirday by the severe illness of
her mother-in-law.
Dorothy Vanderpool, ex '19, has
been elected President of next
year's Senior Class at Russell Sage
College, Troy, N. Y.
Frederick Bronner, Jr., spent the
past week end in Albany.
KAPPA NU
Kappa Nu extends her sincercst
love and sympathy to Mae Cronin
'19 in the recent loss of her father.
Edith Sullivan '18 spent the week
end with Helen Endries at Schenectady.
Betty O'Connell visited in Barrytown this week end.
While the last detachment remained for further collection, under the able chaperonage of Mrs.
Delia Ross Root, the remainder of
the crowd went fishing in ponds
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 22, 1918
F«ar«y's
for Shoes
OFFICIAL
3 3 No. Pearl St.
W E D N E S D A Y , M a y 22:
3:55 P. M„ Democracy D i s cussion Group, R o o m 108.
3:55 p. m., Democracy D i s cussion Group, R o o m 100.
4:00 p. m., French Club,
Milne H. S. Chapel.
4:50 p. m., Y. W . C. A.
Meeting, Auditorium.
Congratulation Cards
Engraved Cards and Booklets for
Graduation Day
Canwtu,
Filmi, Dtvtloping
Printing
CALENDAR
and
T H U R S D A Y , May 2 3 :
10:50 a. m., Moving-up D a y .
Brennan's Stationery Store
Washington and No. Lake Ayes.
F R I D A Y , May 24:
9:00 a. m., Student A s s e m bly.
1:45 p. m., Democracy D i s cussion Group, R o o m 109.
3:15 p. m., Democracy D i s cussion Group, R o o m 108.
Near Stalt Collet*
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
M O N D A Y , May 27:
3:00 p. m.-5:00 p. m., Red
Cross, Sewing, R o o m B - l .
4:00 p. m., W a r Cookery
Demonstration, R o o m T .
7:30 p. m„ Red Cross, sewing, R o o m A.
7:45 p. m., Faculty W o m e n ,
Red Cross, Green R o o m .
Broadway, Albany
Agents For
H a r t , Sharfner & M a r x
Clothes
R e g a l Shoes
^oirordcrl^bt&um
Alb<nv
7.1 Sine St
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
PRINTING and DEVELOPING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CAMERA FILMS
2 1 5 Central Ave.
N. Y. Pboat W«it 3*37
JOTTINGS
O n e m a y n o t live up t o t h e s t a n d ards set b y o t h e r s , but he h a s to a c t
in such a w a y as t o have a decent
opinion of himself.
Dr.
Hastings,
A m a n is as b i g as his i m a g i n a tion.
Miss
Fullcrcr.
T h e G. A. A. s w i m m i n g m e e t h a s
been canceled because n o b a t h
could b e secured. L e t us p u t all
t h e m o r e v i m in t h e tennis t o u r n e y .
P l a y off y o u r m a t c h e s early.
Louis B W a r d , '16, h a s e n t e r e d
the service in t h e m e c h a n i c s division.
H e will
teach
several
classes in this w o r k .
T h e c o m m i t t e e for t h e J u n i o r
Sister w o r k consists of L. V e d d e r ,
c h a i r m a n ; Pveitz, E. D o n o h u e , P .
W i g h t a n d E. Makin.
N E W YORK STATE COLL E G E FOR TEACHERS
Office of the Dean
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS —JUNE, 1918
(Conflicts must be reported at the Registrar's Office by 11 a. m., Saturday, May 25.)
MONDAY, JUNE 3
9 a. m.
Biology 3
Biology 4
English 10a
English 15b
German 8
Government 3
M istory 2
H. E. 10b
H. E. 13
H. E. 16
I. £.13, 14
bag holds
Two women met at a card party.
One wore a hat of some preceding
summer, retrinimed, with the idea
of hiding its exact age. Said the
other gushingly, " Oh, Mrs.
,
your hat is just as becoming as
ever! "
" Give, give, give," the cry rises
night' and day,
" Give, give, give," give all that
you have away,
The Fund for Student Friendship
and the great Y. M. C. A.,
Red Cross, Thrift Stamps, Bonds,
a new cause every day.
Room
260
210
250
109
Gym
160
207
108
208
T
161
Latin 3
Mathematics 6
Philosophy S
Spanish 2
2 p. m.
110
100
103
250
Room
Education 1
Gym
E d u c a t i o n 2 (Prof. D o u g l a s s ) 158
French 1
Ill
German 2
208
t-T. E. 15a
161
Spanish 1
250
Physics 8
Physics 9
Spanish 4
2 p. m.
Education 2
English 1
Prof. K i r t l a n d ' s Sec
Prpf. E a s t i n g ' s Sec
Miss F a r n h a m ' 3 S e c
Miss F u t t e r e r ' s Sec
I. E. 16
150
150
103
Room
Gym
Ill
101
250
100
158
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5
9 a. m.
Room
Education 2 (Prof. V a n L i e w ) 250
English 2
Gym
German 4
Ill
l-T. E. 4
150
H. E . 19
161
Mathematics 2
201
2 p. m.
Bus. Ad. 9-B
Greek 2
I-I. E . 3-B
Philosophy 2
Room
210
110
161
Gym
THURSDAY, JUNE 6
9 a. m.
Bus. Ad. 2
C h e m i s t r y 5-A
French 4
German 1
G e r m a n 13
History 3
I-T. E. 9
Physiography 6
Room
210
250
' 211
208
208
Gym
161
260
2 p. m.
Biology 5
Bus. Ad. 5
Education 7
Education 8
English 3
Government 4
H . E. 17a
Latin 2
Philosophy 3
Room
260
210
109
103
Gym
202
161
110
211
FRIDAY, J U N E 7
What's the best plan that you
know?
Why the War Chest.
What's the scheme to make things
go?
Why the War Chest.
It will all such begging end,
i t will hasten home each friend,
It will Bill to Hades send,
Fill the War Chest.
9 a. m.
Bus. Ad. S
Economics 1
Fine Arts 7
French 11
German 9
History 9
History 10
mk
m
Room
210
101
160
108
208
Gym
161
H: E. 16a
H. E. 6b
2 p. m.
H. E. 18
Latin 1
Philosophy 1
Spanish 5
Room
161
Ill
Gym
103
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
Thomas Babington Macaulay,
9 a. m.
writing home from pollege about Biology 1
mathematics:
Bus. Ad. 1
"Oh, for words to express my Chemistry 1
abomination of that science. Disci- English 10c
pline of the mind! Say rather star- Fine Arts 2
vation, confinment, torture, an- French 7
nihilation! "
History 4
H. E. 3
H. E. 7b
PRICE. SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
Room
260
209
250
211
160
108
Gym
161
T
H. E. 14a
Music 4
Physics 13
2 p.m.
Bus. Ad. 7
Chemistry 2
E n g l i s h 12
Music 1
P h y s i c s 2B
A
207
150
Room
211
250
Ill
207
150
MONDAY, JUNE 10
9 a. m.
Mathmatics 1
Mathmatics 3
Room
Gym
201
2 p. m.
Chemistry 6A
Room
250
Economics 4
English lOd
English 13
History 7
Mathematics 4
Music 2
101
211
HI
Gym
201
207
TUESDAY, JUNE 11
'Prtnttri of Stale College S\£«w
HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
Room
260
261
Ill
101
208
201
Gym
ISO
160
161
158
T U E S D A Y , June 4
9 a. m.
Biology 2b
Bus. Admin. 3
Chemistry 3
Economics 6
English 14
Fine A r t s 5
French 2 ,.
French 6 . .
German 6 . .
li. E. 2 . . . .
II. E. 8 . . . .
CAMOUFLAGE
Not, every knitting
•nutting.
PagVfhrte
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
9 a. m.
Biology 2a
English 6
English 21
German 7
History 1A
I. E. 1, 2, 3. 4
Philosophy 7
Room
260
Ill
250
208
'.. 201
M
21]
2 p. m.
Education 3
English 9
I. E . 6a, 6b, 7, 7b, 8, 9
Room
101
Ill
158
Page Four
Cotrell ft Leonard
472 (o 478 Broadway
Hats and Shoes for Men
Woniens Outer and
Under Garments
Woman's Footwear, Furs
and Fur Goats
Fine Qualities — Reasonable Prices
Tennis Balls, 25, 35 and 50c.
at
SCHNEIBLE'S
COLLEGE PHA RMA CY
Western and Lake Avea.
.STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 22,1918
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12
9 a. m,
Room
2 p.m.
Room
210
Chemistry 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254 Bus. Ad. 10
Chemistry 11
2S0 Education 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
211
Fine Arts 4
160 English 10c
Ill
French 5
108 English 16 . . ; . . . .
201
German 10
208 French 3
207
Latin 5
110 French.10
Mathematics 8
201 Government 7
202
Physics ID
ISO Greek 1
110
Physiography 2
260 History of Physical Education
103
Spanish 9
.
103
I. E. 12, 12b
158
Physics 12A
150
THURSDAY, JUNE 13
Room 2 p.m.
260
209
Ill
101
207
9 a.m.
Biology 6
Bus. Ad. 6
English 10b
French 8
Philology 1
9 a.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 14
Room .., ,
Conflicts
Room
Conflicts
TO THE STUDENTS OF
THE STATE COLLEGE
The students of the State College
who have cameras or kodaks and
have been having their finishing
done at L. G. Schneible, corner of
Western and Lake avenues, and
still desire to get the same high
grade of work that is done by a
professional with sixteen years of
experience, can have same by leaving their finishing at the following
places, which are acting as my
agents: Thos. J. Brennan, corner
of Washington and Lake avenues,
Wm. Speidel, corner Central avenue and Quail street, Geo, Speidel,
203 Central avenue, or at L. A.
Baldwin's store on Madison avenue, just above Quail street.
A 24-hour service in kodak finishing cannot be furnished unless
parties doing it are amateurs and
have no regard for the keeping
quality of the negative or the finished picture. So take your films
where you know that they will get
the proper treatment from start to
finish, and when you get a picture
from the film it will keep as long
as the paper that it is printed on
will hang together.
L. G. Schneible has not been
acting as my agent since May 3rd,
and if you still want Al finishing,
take your pet roll of film to the
persons that are acting as my
agents, where you will get duality
of workmanship before speed.
Thanking the students of the
State College who have in the past
patronized me through my former
agent, and trusting that I will have
the pleasure to receive their finishing through some of the other
agents, I am,
Yours for Good Work,
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Johnston, A. Dcnnin, S. Adriance,
Continued from Page .
VV. Darlinrr. f. Darling, H. O'Brien,
haired English scholar thrilled his M. Grahn, M. Austin, I. Neville.
audience when he cried out, " H a l t
Miss Gray and Miss Pierce galthe Hun!'.' That poster, he said, lantly responded to pleas for
will be on the door of the Latin speeches and following them DoroHOME-MADE
room as long as the war lasts. The thy bade farewell to the girls whose
barbarous Germans must be halted leader she has been for four years.
ICE CREAM and CANDIES and
free peonle assured a right to
Dancing followed till 9.30, at
129 Central Avenue
live. The scholar mind lamented which unearthly hour the girls
the fact that a nation once capable wended homeward.
of producing the wonderful Goethe
M. S. KEENHOLTS
The party was saddened this year
could lie led by lust of power into by the knowledge that Miss Gray
such a monumental wickedness.
Groceries,
is leaving. The girls wish her all,
" It is the English fleet that has success in her new work and only'
Fruit, Vegetables, etc. saved
America," Dr. Richardson regret that they cannot go with
said. "We must know that only her.
Tea* and Coffees a Specialty
the British ships have warded off
The committee in charge was
253 Central Ave. attack of our shores following the Anna
Tei.phon.
Burrcll, Florence Bohnc, Neldestruction of our noble allies. We lie Parkhurst and Doris Nichols.
owe ovcrything to England from
whose loins we sprang and whose
MISS PERINE ADDRESSES CLUB
very close friend we now are."
E D M O N D G. R O Y ,
Continued from page I
Mr. Maroney announced the field
The Restaurant favored by events for Moving-up Day and
"Dr. Weingall calls history the Expert Commercial Photographer,
170 North Pearl Street,
urged the students to fill the lists. Silver thread that. passes from
Albany, N. Y.
College students
The speaker scheduled did not the hand of man back to his creator, and woe to him who breaks
appear.
that
thread.'
This
wonderful
Central A v e n u e
medevial period of history speaks
through its great cathedrals and
2 blocka from Robin Street
BASKETBALL BANQUET
civic buildings, and its lovely
Continued from page I
homes, with a voice that men of all
JMlUttWli
Nellie Parkhurst spoke on " Co- races can understand, in the great
She said that at the common language of the senses, of
THE UNION TRUST Co. operation."
ALBANY. N. Y.
first Soph-Freshman game, just a past rich in the very foundation 106 STATE ST.
before second half, one of her team elements of Democracy,
O F ALBANY, N, Y.
was seen to be shaking violently.
A
L
B
A
N
Y
D
R
UG CO.
"Art in all its varied forms is
"Trembling for yourself? " she was the most reliable history of an age,
2S1 Central Avenue
Invites Your Personal Accounts
asked. " No, I am trembling for the simply because it does not deal
Sophs. They don't know I'm here." with concrete facts, but gives us
We Make Our Ice Cream
Maybe it was a challenge. At the work and the play of men and
W e Make Our Candy
Main Office
Park Branch
Ellen
Donohtie
extended
women who lived at the time; their
rate
47 State Street 200 Washington Ave. any
DAY
FRESH
EVERY
see
her five feet seven perpendicularly very handwork that we may
j
from the floor and harangued. She i what sort of folks they must' have
revived dim memories for many I been, to have created their archianci smote the Freshmen hearts ! tccturc, sculnture and painting,
Marston & Seaman
with fear as she assailed the ears j their great poems, dramas, music
of all with the following description land hand craft, all so intimately
Jewelers
of Sophomore organization:
1 connected with their acts, civic
20 So. Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y
"When the stimulus is sounded ! life and worship.
all nerves are at attention. Irame- I
diately the end bulb of Krouse receives the impulse, transfers it to
the afferent nerve by a diagonal
route, which passes it_ directly to
the brain center, and this brain center sends it by the most permeable
pathway (usually over the heads of
the guards) to the corresponding
"Manufacturer* and Retailer* of
Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts,
brain err' <•. which causes immediate ren n md the impulse maSweaters and Gloves
jestical'
.ends into the basket."
Ellen suggested a required scholarship standing, Soph-Freshmen
rival quizzes in rules with a sleigh259 Central Ave.
and
ing party as forfeit. The four teams
Nmmr Lmka A M U M
should be organized with the championship team as council.
Dorothy Austin presented letters
to M. Cummings, B. Cunningham,
Photographer to the Class of E. Donohue, F. Bohne, S. Adriance, 63"and!63^ N. Pearl St.,
Albany, N. Y
I, Johnston, M. Barry, M. Andrae,
1918
M. Curtis,
Special rain lo all ttudmntt
Numerals were awarded to E.
170 State St.,
Albany, N. Y. Donohue, A. Hill, C. Fitzgerald, T.
Compare our Candies with others and
Taste the difference
KRAEMER'S
ESSEX LUNCH
EYRES
ALBANY UP-TO-DATE CLOAK MFG. CO.
Dawson's Men's Shop
Gustave Lorey
Cloaks, Suits, Waists
High Grade Furs