State College News
(Summer Edition)
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTANLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VoL. Il NO. 5
ALBANY, N. Y., AUGUST 8, 1922
~ 50 cents for Suntimer
Hudson River Excursion, August 12
Last Summer Session Trip
fo to Kingston Pe
‘The Kingston P
end of summer sessi
of honey and | wi
8° pleity NM
wrapped. up in
niany
fast
Resides a varied program, whieh up:
he a stanlard set by the previous | that these statements sm
enjoyable entertainments, ie: is ask anyone who went last year,
ar Maye the permeating ines| Mini mone, He ent Mf
The trip down, the river
at 1:05 o'clock int
AIP the th
scenery for which the Hudson is n
in the
first of the program’ was gi
auditorium,
Mi
Helle Fahnestock sang
in a miost del
manner splendid reading
xiven hy Miss Helen Leonard of At
hany, Dr. Kunker, who has been
heard recently in Schenvetaly: radio
udience
later, there comes the wooded I
concert on
lar orehest
ser
concerts, greatly pleased hi
by his whistling,
in the e hunch,
and the
tall
Ow!
aduirably portrayed by members of
the student hody
“The evening's entertainment
concluded hy
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Those who are intending to
go to Kingston on Saturday,
should buy their tickets now in
the rotunda, The price will be
one dollar, Tickets for chil-
dren under 12 years can_ be
bought for fifty cents, ‘The
white tickets which you pur-
THE VISITING MEMBERS OF
wa THE ENGLISH DEPART-
MENT ENTERTAIN
‘The entertainment for Friday even
at 11, will be provided by
f the English
who has
re of the dramtics and. pub
caking during the summer session,
and Miss Jeanette Lame, who. is the
instructor ‘in oral pre=
sent two plays, The “twelve Pound
hase now will'not be accepted | | Kook” and “he Constant lover:
on the boat, but are merely | | A” ie of rare chioyment is
fn ithe, Boat. but are merely || rromited those who attend
Friday they can be exchanged
for the Day Line tickets at the
table in ‘the rotunda, No
tickets will be exchanged be-
fore or after Friday,
CALENDAR
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8
2:00'P, M,
MISS BICKING EXPLAINS
USE OF PHONOGRAPH
On Friday, July 28, Miss Bicking,
supervisor of’ music at Evansville
na, spoke to the students in the
Miss. Bicking gave an
fon and discus
of the Phono-
graph in Class Room Instruction in
Swimming Party Bath No, 3
Illustrated lecture — “Alice in 1 records which are
Hungerland,” Auditorium. ihe different arados were
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 | | ‘on
os Onee public school music meant
Dachltes san Coeaenstaal (be
music alone. ‘To day the child
t how to use his voice to the
how to sing well,
npreciate music.
some children who can not expr
RIDAY, AUGUST 11 onecaldiiran ph oo
English Depariment, Entertain. | Shy some nuvi! ities Tt 8
ment, Dancing will follow. — | for'them that. free instruction in in
Auditorium. and, Gymnasiam, | Srumental muse is eve a
ATURDAY, AUGUST 18 schools. 4
ublic
“Did vou know." asked Miss 1
ing, “that out of a score of persons,
Kingeton Point ‘Excursion,
Teaves at 9:00 A, M.
Boat
9:00 A. M,
Swimming Party—Bath No, 3
it. Fond memories linger through the rest of the summe
4c of cirens pressayenting,
ted,
es of the fruit country. which
fights of the
equipment of the Day Line steamers does not have to he enumerated
‘he steamers are fitted out as Moat
¢ main. saloon dec
din the dining room at 11:80 for those who do not desire to cat a
the arrival of the boat for, Alba
‘ resemted under There are swing
“lara Nk ns. Here you can wait tn
Fenner boat up the river leaves Kingston Point at 2
3 it 6:30 p,
‘The other characters were | —_—
aa BAGEL. On Saturday the annual State fal Slate College Excursion will be held. 1b will
TS MAKE A HIT | yndoubtedty be the best trp yet anf the vihers wore prety. good. ‘Th
loubte ie best trip yet, and the others were pretty good, ‘The
eWITH STUNTS whole crowd will Teaye Albany at 9:00 a, m. on the Day Line steamer, and
Excursion ig always held at the end or nearly the
». Nobody who has taken the trip has ever regretted
You may think
But if you don't helieve
kes four hours, the boat arriving at Kingston
afternoon,
Stops are made at Hudson and
opnortim © view the magnificent
AL first there is the beautiful grees
‘etches out helow Rensselaer, Then,
Catskills,
hotels, ‘There will he a popu-
A table d'hote dinner will be
ke at Kingston Point furnishes plenty of opportunity for amuse-
go-rounds, and
hall of nenas. conse
$ p.m, and artives i any
RICE GIVES EXPERI-
ENCE IN R. E. C.
On Thursday, July 27, Mr. Rice
ave an interesting talk on, his expe
rience with uneducated and. illiterate
foreigners. in the army. Mr, Rice
spoke of the work done in a Reer
ing Educational Center
Psychological tests
men shortly after th
they were classified
stalin DE,
The work done at the R. E, C. was
in connection with the man’s army
life, pose of the school
nd a second
MR.
were
given the
i
ording to thei
hut more to spelling
reings writing, interpretation an
Mr. Rice efted the following under
Ivinw’ psychological principles for the
hasis of the school:
he should put
ort for the govery
ment which was heloing him so much,
3. Hy camoullaging sugie
proper habits, virtues
Advertising the ney
hy letters which the men wrote home,
Promoting a hroader mastery of
sh and a higher esteem for
army school
The work of the school was divided
into grades. Ench grade was subdi-
vided into, five. sections. There was
‘1 special English class’ in conversa
tion for those who had no knowledge
of English. ‘The direct method was
uisedd almost entirely,
(Continued on pi
A VARIETY OF SELECTIONS
GIVEN BY MR, CANDLYN—
MR, HESSER ASSISTS
A large number of students were
present at the organ recital August 2.
Prof, Candlyn's ren lering of the or-
gan selections was highly enjoyed.
Mr. Hesser gave two solos in his
usual charming manner, Before the
beginning of the recital, Prof, Cand-
lyn spoke of a change in the sched-
led program, “Deep River,” a
negro spiritual, was to be given as
No, 4, Instead of this selection, Mr.
Hesse favored the audience with
solos. ‘The program was as fol-
lows:
1, Fantasia and Fugue on
B, A.C. Hy ss eLiszt
‘This piece is founded on the notes
B flat, A, C and B natural, H being
the German equivalent of B natural.
‘The letters forming Bach's name
have attracted many composers, in-
uding Schumann and Reger. ‘The
particular example by Liszt is unlike
the ustral academic Fugue; in fact it
can hardly be called a Fugue in the
strict sense of the word, It is decid
edly dramatic in style, and shows the
influenice of the romantic school in
music.
-Candlyn
Indian Legend.
‘The first theme is formed from
the notes of a Pentatonic scale—G, B
flat, C, D, F. Many Indian, negro,
Scotch and Chinese tunes are written
‘on some form of Pentatonic scale
(for instance, “Living Law" and
“Auld Lang’ Sene"). ‘The key
nges to the relative major,for the
nd an *astinato” figure
be heard ay
by the right hand.
sual return to part one,
ending quietly.
3. Spring Sony ++. Hollins
Aight number bv" the
‘lind organist of E
Sacred Songs
jour of the World
Light is
ieDermid
(ay A
(h) Arise, Shine, for Thy
Ir Emest “ijesser
‘a from Sth Symphony.
Wi
5. Tacei
idor
One of the, most popular pieces
r penned, ‘The use of 16th notes
continues the toccata, and a digi
fied theme (somewhat Gregorian in
Navor) is heard in the pe
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, AUGUST 8, 1922
State College News
(Summer Edition)
Vol, 11 August 8, No.
Published weekly on Tuesdays
during the Summer Session by the
Student Body of the New. Yor!
State College for Teachers at Al-
bany, New
‘The subscription rate is fifty
cents per session for those not
purchasing a Student Association
ticket. Advertising rates may be
had on application to the Business
Manager.
Editor-in-C
Robert C, R, Macliarlane,
Managing Editor,
Doris Butler,
Business Manager,
Grace Fox.
Reporters
Harvey Fenner
Orena Relyea
5
AN IMPRESSION ¢ OF SUMMER
Years a ipsa a iat
one of the advantages of the teach-
ing profession was the long summer
vacation, when one could whittle
sticks all day and read novels all
night. Nowadays, however, the
teacher does not betake himself to
the pasture fence with his jack-
knife, or to the easy chair, the
reading lamp, and the latest fiction,
when June releases him from the
professional routine. Instead he
woes to summer school and works
hard. He does work respectably
hard, but over the summer session
hovers a genial spi
his work casy. he spirit of vs
cation pervades the summe!
sion, touiching work with a spirit of
play and imparting an informality,
which the longer ses:
college year lack, In this way t
teacher of to-day makes his v:
and at the same
. Hastings.
LET'S HAVE PEP!
Summer school not only furnishes
the opportunity for intellectual devel
opment, but it affords. us fimitl
for physical development,
Washington park is not five minutes’
walk from the college, and the tennis
re free to the students as
‘ the inhabitants of the city.
We are entitled to the use of these
well-kept courts for two. hours, and
that with no remuneration on our
part, Let us all make the most of the
ark and its amusements, Let us
resurrect our old tenis shoes or buy
a pair of new ones, and either play
or make a stab at playing tennis. We
want good times as well as work at
summer school, and even if our main
aim is educational, do we lose any-
thing by the few hours devoted to
sports? Indeed, we do not lose, We
vain. Sports and exercise develops
an. alert and active mind, It also
strengihens us bodily and_ improves
£ we engage in outdoor
re better muscles and
moral tone for the long winter
months, and tennis is one of the
sports that is not too strenuous for
the hot summer days. So let us chal-
lenge our friends to a little fun and
exercise for the next few weeks,
OUR STUDENT ASSOCIA.
TION
Immediately upon entering summer
school we were asked to. invest one
of our dollars, and the i
been accruing on every Friday ni
since we parted with our money. The
little whit~ card has given us en-
trance to the auditorium, where we
ive heard concerts, whistling and
the “human phonograph,” and at the
Student-Faculty reception we became
acquainted with our
fellow-st 01
vanlaves of the Fri
‘nments is the fact that we meet our
friends when the are in a jolly mood
nd have forvotten all the d
ile incidents of the class-room
the embarrassments of poor recita-
tions,
Tt has also been the work of the
Student Association that has_made
possible the organized trips on Satur-
days. ‘The various committees have
en to it that we have not left sum
mer school without an_ his‘oric:
knowle'ge of the battlefield of Sara-
toga, ‘The association has also seen
that plenty of busses were hired to
carry us to Indian Ladder and along
the Mohawk ‘Trail, and it will also he
(Continued on page 3.)
RETURNED COMPLIMENTS
Life is but a GOLDEN DREAM,
‘Things are scldom as they seem,
Pianos hing upon the wall
Sometimes fake a
udden fall,
Then the DIRE things that
Your HARM
ONY would
UTTY of the blotter
‘That rests upon your d
When spattered with piano keys
Is surely at its best.
nd Happy
TE you'll do.as we suxgest
And place IT underneath the desk
Out a MERRY tune will jiggle
As your Agile toes you wiggle;
“Makeup” the News we sce
Needs an urge to industry.
(You say that you will take advice,
And so we've tried the same stunt
twiee.)
We, Us ann Co,
SOME MORE OF IT
Advice is good,
‘And you are, too,
So now we'll see
What we can do.
Our Harmony and Beauty
Are things we like to keep,
So we will do our very best
n't k
the NE
ka joke—
Wall, so do we:
F we to folks who scoff
once and that's enowth !
{We tell vou now we take advice,
an
thrice.)
e News Doan,
Dr, Chas. F, Wheelock, of
State Department of Edu.
cation, will lead discussion on
“Some School Problems,” at
Principals’ and — Supervisors’
meeting, Wednesday, Aug. 9,
at 8:00 P, M,, Room 101,
GRINS
“You passed me, to-day and
never recognized! me.”
What? Were you the girl with
the open-work sand colored stock-
ings?"
He (snil =" smell punk.”
ng).
She (cokdly)—" It may be so,
but yor need not have mentioned
it"—Froth,
is q marksman poor,
ve and kisses;
“They are showing me up,”
jactilated the aviator as he sat at
the moving picture i
watehed his’ plane asce
—I. Levem ly.
FAMOUS SAYINGS
“Tl be hanged iT a
fe eracker to his partner who
il asked! him to rob the bank,
replied
“T simply can't get over it,”
mused the convict as he looked at
the prison wall.
“Mother used to fell me Td he
ig men,” remarked the
Uiree cops chased him
down the alley.
“Hang. it said the house
wife to the laundress,
MR, REJALL INSTRUCTS
PRINCIPALS AND SUPER-
INTENDENTS
At the last. principals and su-
"meeting, Mr.
the committee 0
preparing literary tests for voters
instructed the prince nd. st
perintendents on aiving. of these
in October, all new voters may. se-
cure a certificate of literacy from
cipal or some other head of
p
public school, by trying an, exami-
nation if required, in reading and
writing; or he may try an exami-
nation, if required, given by the
retary of State, ‘Mr. Rejall then
answered all questions the princi-
nals raised,
INDIAN LADDER TRIP
The “Indian Ladder” hikers
eft the college in husses last Sat
irday morning at 9:00. After a
ride of about cighteen
ly for the m
walk ‘along the old Tndian trail to
the ton of the Helderhere Moun
tain, Nearly everyone was par-
tially fatigued from the long walk,
hut some ventured to go down the
historic “Indian Ladder” for the
er. Then the party
nic dinner and. enjoyed
snappy conversation
= A number of
en of the differ-
their
ate the
themselves
for ahout an hour,
snapshots were
ent
luneh
students gathered
of different rocks and plant life.
thongh everyone was. prow
vided with a whistle, a few strayed
away and were thought to he fost
for a while. ‘The hot sun of the
afternoon soon induced many to
‘hte under the coat shade of
ge trees and huge rocks and
play games. When groups of peo-
ple are somewhat tired they usu
ally feel silly, This was found
true in this case, Everyone felt in
the mood of cheering and singing,
When the party arrived at the co!
lage at 6:00 P. M., everyone had a
ce ‘that it was the end
day.”
Wy. specimens
POINTS OF INTEREST
No, 2—The Education Building
During your stay at college hi
the Eduteat
ve found it
y Ed. I you
fine place
e heen curious you probably
have found in it a wealth of beauty
and interest. If you haven't visited
it, you have only a week and a half
todo iti
st thing that attracts the
attention of the stranger in Alb:
as he pas rt
pressive colonnade on Washington
venite, ‘The Muted columns. far-
nish one of the finest examples of
the Corinthian type.
‘The interior of the huilding is
finished in the modern style, with
white granite and marble. At the
right side of the entrance hall
the broad marhle staircase leadiny
to the second floor, on which the
ious libraries are sitnated,
On the top Moor which can be
reached by elevator is the Museum.
is Museum contains one of the
st collections of minerals in the
orld. Besides the specimens from
New York state there are rare
pieces from other parts of the globe
Ina side room the lifelike groups
showing Indian life_among the
trihes of New * ork State, These
'y important to students or
hropoloxy. In ad
of Indian implements,
1 canoes.
The collection of animal life is
varied, rangine all the way from the
mighty _mastodon of ancient days
to the tiny mouse. With the four-
footed animals of the earth are
grouped the various fish-and fowl
that Mlourish in every part of the
world, OF particular Interest are
the skeletons of ‘two gigantle
mine tamnande fray heel
ing. jay new features are
breing added.
At the east end of the building
ig the public auditorium, known
Chancellor's Hall. The Alban
Community Chorus holds its week~
ly meetings here. From time to
time, civic lectures and high-class
concerts are given. Several State
College concerts have been given
here,
‘A’ very profitable tour of the
building canbe arranged. While
yout pass from place to place your
will be attracted by the
tures of this most attr
ulin
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, AUGUST 8,
1922
Page Three
DORMITORY DRIVE
Many of the students of the sum-
ner
session who are hving in board-
x houses are undoubtedly wonder-
College has
needs of the students during bot
college year and the summer sessi
It may interest ther to know that the
Alumni Association of the college is
conducting a drive to reise finds t
secure for State College proper
aunt resence halls. Up to June
omewhiit over $50,000 has been
pleased or nal ih ft is hoped. that
before the drive is completed next
fall that $300,000 will be raised, One
of the properties which the commit.
tee is consulering is tue Cooper es
directly apposite the Scienee (building
on Western av To carry on ne
xotiations for any property, the com:
mittee needs more finds and more
pledges. It is consequently appei
to te students of the summer sess
to help.
‘The committee believes that many
of the summer school people who te
ceive assistance in thei proiessional
preparation at College, an
who know the actual needs of resi
dence halls at Staite College, will be
to pledge themselves 10 give a
nun of ten dollars, winsely may
He pata five amma angtaimensy i
other words a the rate of two doll ts
per year. The pledge hers asked
ery alums oF the Col
in live years
ection to iyo
interested peopl
like summer ses
sion students, making the same
ledge. fone does net wish to
pledge fe AMouNt, he my
ever he washes.
tate “instinnsion,
contribu
nce this. is
he
ty
it
and the Chairman of th
nice Committee have as
nmni, Association th
sured the ?
‘ate of New York is opposed to
residence halls for ils teacher
ns, ‘Therefore any
the
th
erect
Irainine institut
property purchased” hy
Association for th
Jong to the ass
iis which may he erected by. the
association will he under its manage
ment, for the benelit of stud
oth ‘the summer and winter sessions,
The movement has, the endorse
ment of the former Commissioners,
De. Finley and Dr. Finegan, and of
the — present Commissioner, Dr,
iraves.
Whe a pledge eard comes to you,
give or pledge as much as you can
TF money and pledues enough
cured 10 consummate
the desired proj.
all likelihood, residence for a hun=
dred or more students available for
summer.
rds and
in the main hi
for the aurpose, oF le
Asso Room No.
‘Aun
I he:
he deposited
hos. provided
Mumuii
103.
NOTICES
Don't forvet that the Near
will
thr
present
* Alice
"on 1 nth
ditorium, i wh has hen
servi and who is an
interesting speaker, will talk on, the
cts of the Neat nat ral ie ‘Too
esday at
Dr. MeCr
sure thal al who attend will
feet that the evening has not heen
ill-spent. No money will be solicited
from the students at any time during
the evening. The program is the best
of its kind. Come and enjoy your-
selves!
Isabelle Craig Bacon, specialist in
“CO-OP” BOOK EXHIBITS
This week the “ Co-op" is giving
you an opportunity to obtain books
ft special prices. Our second-hand
book, department, will be open for
sale, Don't fail to
of this splend
bargain in hooks.
avail yourself
ft
hand hooks for sale, wateh the bul
Ietin hoard for announcement of
return of money,
You who are interested in new
hooks, should certainly not fail to
v'sit our exhibits during the next
and the Co-
publishing
gompa ented dui
ingg this. ti Ff. A, Owen
Company will be represented by
Mrs, Mills in Room I, just one
more day before the close of the
Summer’ Session. Announcement
fof the date will be posted on the buil-
letin board,
Helow is a schedule of other e
hibits to be held from 10, M. to
P.M heginning Monday, Au-
aust 7.
Monday, August
Rook Co.—History,
and Government,
Tuesday — Houghton, — Mifflin
& Com—Edueation — Hooks like
these will be, shay
Hyde — The s Phil-
osoph
Monroe-Measuring the Results
of ‘eaching.
Nutt
Supervision of Instruction
n-~Meastrement of Intel=
k Co,
Reads
1 Rook Co—
att, Fore
ign Languages
Houghton, Mi
Foresman and
Tongan Mifflin
Tues
Co—l play
and ntlish,
American. Poets.
hook ‘of Oral Readi
esdlay — AIL companies —
cous,
Our Student Association
(Continued from page
through the efforts of our committees
that the last trip of the summer ses
the Hudson to
sion, the trip down
Kingston Point, will be mde pos-
sible.
riday might ente
Wlitorium we
And after the
ainments in the
heen allowed to go, to the "gym
amd dance until " Chartes” insisted
upon turning out the lights, Not only
could we enjoy this recreation our
es, but for a small fee or an Invi
on’ card we would invite our
friends to come along with ws and
have a jolly ti
Our dollars 1
guly entitled is to
n Friday 8, butt
of the: College News,
ed us of all the present
ties and interests of the
ium and Student Asse
whieh
sand past
college eur
il we
he, male
that such an association may be
ed during following summer
sessions.
“Retail Store Service” from the
ederal Hoard for Vocational Rane
tion, will lecture in Room ME on
Weadnesdiy, Ausnst 9 at 2:40 p.m.
DR. PATTON SPEAKS TO IM-
MIGRATION CLASS
An interested, group, gathered to
hear Dr. Patton's talk ‘thursday ate
noon. He Ka ief history of
Site Desmttneat of Labor, wie
was organized in. 1883, “Progressive
steps in the development of the de-
partment were taken i 1886, 1901,
1916 and 1921, when, with other ad:
ditions, a Buren of Immigration
was added,
Some of the work which the Lae
hor Department is, responsible for is
making. reports of labor conditions,
of the State Insurance fund, of the
Bureau of Employment, of the Iu
reaw of the Industrial Colle,
‘0 makes out the ries
for the safety of
'y, and has connected with it
of Women in, Industry
cally all occupations are cove
ered hy the compensation law. ‘The
eptions to this are farm labor ane
domestic service, both of which Dr.
Patton fecls should he included. Did
you know that if four people in man
tial Iahor of factory, work ina tir
the people in that firm come mder
the compensation law?
Did yon know that if a person in
a firm was injured his employer
report th
of Labor, also the employe mist re=
port to his employer amd to the De
partment of Labor?
These and iminy more
facts were told us hy Dr
tthe elose of the hour time
xiven for questions.
wats
MY IMPRESSIONS OF STATE
COLLEGE
nl yielding to a
siege of importunties, had finally
consented to write the’ story of het
Tang and eventful fife, she paused
in ‘dazed Irresolution, wondering
where and how she should hegin
rescued by
act advice of one of
first
“Mey with the
rementher,”
biography | omnvenee
firgt thing 1 rememb
‘The first thing | remember when,
for the first time, | saw State Col
lege on the ran
r BANY
her friends,
thing you
morn
ul well-kept |
elear blue sky!"
of Stite Colley
n and simple fines, their
spacious
here work
hot!
huildings
their ele
many windows, and. th
rooms, siested th
would ‘he a joy even if ik wer
Vor t had been told tha
was hot! Hut, despite catumnia
the weather man has proved our
friend, the weekly auto trips would
seem the sp
eyone, and
when it rain
But almost, if not quite,
beginning come the students,
estingly varied, to be sure,
and. sex, amd costiim
of varying purposes
pr
the sim shines even
the
experienees and amhitions;
alike, all, in courtesy
ness, response and
On ‘Friday of the first w
rent, on the
wy were dl
id there is ©
© they will remain
above the horizon to the end, and
that by the eighteenth of August,
their Iiminosity will have so pene-
trated the dark spaces that the end
of a happy session may not prove
the end of a sorrowing student.
Jeanerre B, Last,
‘TEACHERS WANTED!
For all kinds of school po
‘open for the next school year.
‘Summer school students who wish to
teach and have not yet secured posi-
tions are cordially invited to call at our
office at their earliest convenience to
inquire about vacancies in which they
may be interested,
Let us help you find the kind of pos
tion you desire, Our office is conven-
inl located ‘on Broadway, near the
Post Of
jons now
ie YORK STATE
TEACHERS BUREAU
467 Broadway Main 3062
DR, A, C. McCREA
Dr. A, C. MeCrea, director of the
Hurcau of Schools ant Colleges of
the Near Relief, was selected as
‘iumber of the. commission which
went out last summer {0 c
ditions in the famine zones of “t
caucasian Russia 4 here in
the Levant. This
turned to the United §
neiiy wee of 8
¢ in pupils. in
New
tury. of, servi
York City. and the vieinity, has, he
come a lecturer of force and, ability
His account of the acute situation
cerseats has brought him wide atten
Uvihen the United, States entered
the war in 1917, Dr, MeCre
‘of the first to volunt
and was with the First Division
mance during the year 118, hein
1 the owen al the hig drives of
that wear hein
that rea om and closing with the
\rgonne, He then returned
United States and took an
in all the hig drives for the |
Toang and war work finds,
IL this preparation, together with
his gifts as a speaker and, his deep
interest inthe work, ix giving him
neces in work among educa
institutions.
SUCCESSFUL SUMMER FOR
OCSOLLEGH CAFETERIA
If number of patrons: signifies
onularity, certainly State Collewe
Cafeteria is a popular place to eat
‘The summer of 1921 was the first
time that the cafeteria hil heer open
for the convenience of summer ses:
sion students, We felt it would meet
a need, and not only for the noon
funcheon, hut for breakfast and sup=
per as well—so three meals daily
were served
1021 summer
were served. TI
decided increase over last
meals are scrved
irday and S
i is Mot rin as a profit=
orprise, It is our purpose
to serve at a minimum cost the best
‘of food, wholesome perly
premred, Any surplus money
pended for the purchase of new or
hettcr easipment,
‘The enfeteria is directly under
s year will show a
An aver:
in cafeteria
ment
its annreci
ner in which the student:
onerated in making. the
022 a hanner year for §
1 Collewe
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, AUGUST 8, 1922
Miss Bicking Explains Use of
‘Phonograph
(Continued from page 1)
only two can listen? In music, there
are three things for which to list
nationality, form, and_ expression
‘To illustrate these characteristics,
two records were played—one from
a Scotch composer, the other an In-
dian love song. The composer must
have in mind a definite outline of his
phrases must balance.
gets. an i of musical
G
as its origin in
negro songs. Inthe
negro music we find rhythm, melody
nt repeti=
becomes
monotonous. However, thi
may he overcome by’ br
gether phrases showing light
state, as has been done in" Deep
River.”
In the overcrowded curriculum of
the attention
dination, Why
not codrdinate music and, composi-
tion, After hearing "The Sw
Song’ child of the sixth gra
ive you a written composition
his reactions. ‘Tone
late imagination.
te on a pi
then ask how nviny times a cei
ted! phi repeated, Bo:
irs of the upper grades will
watelt for tone colors,
‘The realm of music is one of the
witiful things in this world.
iin't just happen; it is the
restilt of growth. We want to listen
to it as a beautiful whole, Don't
listen from the intellectual hut from
the emotional standpoint,
yoms will stimu
fence the pupils
Mr, Rice Gives Experience in
REC,
(Continued from Page 1)
were held every two weeks. ‘There
were special hooks written for each
grade, ‘To pass from graile to grade
the following standards were re
quired: R 0 per cont.; spell
ing, 0 per cen
atthe tone
the fifth and
inimigrants found consolation
ct that Americans. them-
were descendants of Euro~
peans, and that the Indians were the
only Am
In addition to their school acti
ties the men enioyed community sing-
ing twice a week. |" Movies” were
provided for their entertainment.
‘There was an onportunity for them
to purchase ice cream, cigarettes, p
candy, ete, Fach day a library’ was
open, where teacher read to them,
assisted them in writing a letter home,
or played ames with them.
its heen discontinued
on accomnt’ of the immigration law
and the army regutition which pro-
hibits illiterates from military serviee
in the
selves
. Louise R. Mills
who has been repre:
A. Owen Publishing
Company of Dans here
State College for the past’ three
has discontinued her sae
where information can he obtained
concerning her work and the output
of the publishing company.
VISITING FACULTY
Mr. Emest G. Hesser
Mr, Hesser, who takes charge of
the department of music in stich a
capable way here at State College
during the Summer Session, is a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni-
versity, where he received a
in the Arts course, He also gradu-
ated_from the School of Methods
in Chicago and the Institute of
Musical Art of New York. Mr.
Hesser tas had private instruction
from the most prominent vocal
teachers in New York City, as well
as having been a_ pupil of singing
the Royak Academy of Music in
London, and having studied with
dderick Bridge, who is organ-
ist and choirmaster in Westminster
Abbey.
At present Mr, Hesser is Direc-
tor of Muste in the Indianapolis
city schools. He has also held the
positions of Head of the Music
Department, Bowdin Green Teach.
ers’ College of Ohio, and Chair-
in of the Board of Directors of
ional Music Supervision
ition, and has had charge of
ment in the Uni-
Berkeley,
dieing the summer scssions.
Mr, Hesser has written several
hooks of songs for children, among
which the “Calendar Cycle of
Rote Songs” and "Songs for the
Child World,” are prominent,
m
the
Mr. Chester J. Terrill
Mr. Terrill, who is at present Su-
pervisor in Commercial Education
in the Albany High School, is con-
ducting two courses in Commercial
ching is supported hy hig practi-
experience in the business
rh! and not based on theory
Mr, Terrill
Millersville (Pa)
School with the degr
Pedagogy, | Later he attended
he took
«received
it
iis donrce of Bachelor of Ar
has also taken special cour
New York Uni
of Commerce,
counts,
Finance and Ac-
Dr. J. Cayce Morrison
. Morrison, spec in edue
the State I
cation Department, Atbany, N Yo, is
nducting a course in education at
State College during the summer ses
sion, He was born i] and
reecived his early education in a on
room schoolhouse and small high
school. He taught for three years m
‘one-room schoolhouse, aid. then
ind was graduated from the
lies of Valna co and Co-
He has held the position of
of a high school in Tndiana
al unerintes dent of vi we schools
Mlinois, He has also heen super-
Wremtent of schools in New Jersey
ul tauzht in one of the New Jc
immer schools, Later he w
nervisr of demonstration te
1 Teste” and “ Cabot of Tm
proving Class Room Instruct
are prominent: He sale published
ity School Si
fall “of nine
twenty-two.
catenin
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26 SECOND AVENUE
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Ideal Service
$5.00 Meal Ticket for $4.50 to College Students
Ideal Restaurant
208 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p.m.
GEORGE F HAMP, Ps
Phone, West 4472
Supper 40c.— 5 p. m. to 8 p.m.
F your Waterman
needs attention,
bring it to us. Our
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many a cast-off pen.
The PEN CORNER,
CPMiller:
ESTABUBED- 1007
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Deen in Al Kinds of
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ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Printers
eS
State College
Cafeteria
chen or Digan 12%
Sapper $0
STAHLER
Central Avenue’s Leading
Confectionery and Ice
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A large line of fancy box
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