State College News, Volume 1, Number 1, 1929 July 12

Online content

Fullscreen
SUNT MES

ay

responsible for ony sentisents oxpressed in these com union tions.)

S. NEW ee 3 SPONEORS

AIZOS'E COMPLETED SOTO DANCE
Work on the coupletion of the The first get-together of the

lildings hag yeret session “ill be con‘ucted
last sumer, r- : inom ght_ot ejsht
he : stur of

survey conducted oy &
eporter. Te
have been named
ge, and Milne Hall
Bilne AL
nearest Albu High Cehool,
completed in Yebruery and
since Mareh for “ilne
ol. Page uall, tae
central burlding of
ae th yin:
audi 4

| be s»yonsor-
As this

three

is the Pirsi opnortu “y
(continued on page 4)

‘lho firet issue o* the virst
f the Stato College

s printed today

tion o! an exper-

rf editors. There

x issues of the peper,

atinusd on pege 4)

vy ond cor Cte
at the close of th;
rontinued on page wo)

COC PRRAS SON

Editors State College Hur
Gentd viens

Lj ge edth a Cools
tion to nublish
valunele met un
student body.

ars {

' kno"

nu oune.
Treaties
Limbs, 2:

ved JULCUSS

Toyjyeh your vronture

Yours very truly,

ry

Winfred C. Decker
DIRECTOR

COMMUNICATIONS
(bettors from phudoptens nddrogsee to the SUN BATINES will bo printed
at the discretion of tho oddtore Such coimmications ero invited

on ony cubject relating to che collogss tho SOLMRTTMG will not be

inlet AGS

Nyaeenrere

a

ote : , Board of Editors

eo Bay

Alfred David Basch

Frederick Waite Crumb

DISK EDITOR

ART EDITOR
John Kennedy

Margaret Schroeder
THE BABY GREETS YOU

Here's the first issue of the first volume of the State College
SUMMERTIMES. It seems rather a modest sheet, as yet, but it may
improve as it grows older. However, it is practically certain to
stay in its swaddling clothes of mimeograph style for this year at

least.
The editors and staff, while not inexperienced in the conduct of

a newspaper, are nevertheless novices in the organization of one, For
this reason we wish to beg your indulgence for any inadequacies
through which the paper may suffer. Our aim will be to cover the
news as completely as possible, especially the official announcements
from the director and faculty, and at the same time to supply a touch
of lightness which is so welcome in the hot weather,

Whether we shall be successful in this aim is yet to be seen. In
the meantime, SUMMERTIMES wishes to say hello to everybody, and to
wish all a pleasant summer at State.

LET'S HAVE SOME FUN

One of the intentions of the SUMMERTIMES will be to add social
life to the rigorous schedule of classes to which simmer session
students must adhere. Necessarily, these wW1l have to be conducted
@n week-cends. The first of these, a get-acquainted dance, will be
Friday night, &xtremc informality of dress will not be frowned upon,
within limits. Refreshments will be sold, but no admission will be
charged. For the first social mceting of the session, we should like
to see a real crowd come out, and meet their neighbors.

Among the other events which the SUMMEPTIM:S intcnds to sponsor
are hikes to the country, daily noon-hour dancing, a farewell dance
chee in the session, and, if it prove practicable, an excursion

ater.

The SUMMERTIMES invites student or faculty comment on these
Plans. It is the SUMMERTIMES! aim to prosent whet is desired by the
ae part of the student body, if the desire can possibly be ful-

ed.

Meanwhile, approval of the géneral policy of tne SUMMERTINES as
regards cntertainment can best be shown by attending tho appm aching
dance. Thore will be found the opportunity to meet your neighbor
while cnjoying yoursg¢lf. Let's soo a real crowd

CLASSES TOMORROW

All regular classes will be onducted tomorrow, according to an
Gnnouncement of the registrar. Since there were no classes Monday,
this will be necessary, There will be no Saturday classes after to-

morrow
ASKS COOPERATION

‘The summer session stugents hevs shom > slight tend ency towerd
thoushtlessness, which intorfeorcs th powrset cdministretion", sid
Professor Winfrod C. Decker, director of sumer sossion, yesterd’y.
condition o the building hen the school opened 1's good
to Directors Decker. Tha flvors hed 21] been clo rned; the
11 dusted end srrengods; «ni paour roceptacles hed been
uells -ithin the resch of the students.

plsesd in
However, studonts hve not used the buildings nroperly, -ecor-
ding to Director Deekcr. Feny students using vrcxnt roois as study

halls heve disarrenged snd teton owey the chrirs, delsying the
opening of classes when tha choirs sre nosded. Peper, also, hes
been strem throughout the hells.

Director Deckor end Dern 'illiog he. vetzler, whose offiecs have
yindows op.ning on ths front steps of Drrpor doll, heve been ennoyed
end Jisturicd several timss by the loud conve vion of students using
the Tor 7 socinrl meeting plrces. The director requests tht this

a) bo Gisvontinucd, *s it intovupts the wministietive vork.
tor Decker “lso wishes ta vu th: borroving ol theirs from

cl«ssroa ond littering vloors p per discon-
tinucd, they both ur NCIS:
3 OPE? ut
(cont?:

J sonester nd .s
ho peofessore o" the reguler college, who
. tor ll o- ove’lrbl. for cl«ssroom
B.60 OuUS In SUptember.

elusive of digging Coundstions, wes
“Liongs vill thus h ve t ken two

g Y nchorcs bel
boing u 5 any of ©
hevs o1fse in thet wuil-t,
work et th: opening of regnl

Work on these bui La
begun on August °U, Loc.

yerrs to 2omplote. onpletoon of the bulliang L dd lnosé
sixty WS to the present e.proity or the collie.

t SCRE © wildetion cy; teas of the nee builsings tall
be by the wot nod § She rua ouuiopet with rutourtic

rons mm Jun
the my, iAeien elu : Vlying ring

uw pment which

ture justors. js turned to th dosired temper: ture

rou; -utom™ tic to «thin two degrcas of it.

The vy “LP Ohe saps let ay tho Priore. Blover Corpo-
ration, he. f port ‘rt buore beds ng it to tne room s.
The sir is th ‘nt thon ‘Sp! al) Tibet, “hepa tb ds
Tore.d through Gerla After vong cerpmid ogcin, it
enters the roor.

Th: gymoesium ! ly lp. Sines closing of
Treguler s ‘he eon bo colled uy out of

pe 1

ropee, nd horin ‘2 Sore of been
instedled

an ‘ti Hee De Ji "we corploted
on the st o,. of thea meow vac i. the old -uditoriuy
Well be ncde hae pg 2 Ph ben Leveled.

Worl on sodlin, the yang the mere lke wer moe

1
“tron coule be obtrined, thre
un’ng of regulars sess‘ons.

soup on. Hough nu definite vit
“dll prow bly be completed botor

Prge 4
16 SUiMifER SESSION COURSES ARE ADDED

Sixtcen now courses 2nd ons nov dep rtment cre includcd in the
entrloguc for the summar session this yerr. Four of the new courscs
sre in the comrarce deprrtmont. These include ~ course in elemontory
commeres, methods in shorth-nd, °nd business English, principles cnd
problens in commerci-l vork in the part t school.

Professor Adrm A. Wrlker, herd of ta cconomics 4
stete Colloge, will toch tyo nov courses during tho
omic history of the United Stotes nd Socirl problums .re
thet ‘ill be offercd.

‘the terching of cdoluscents, the supervisory function of thc
school princip*lship, :nd nrobl.as in tustirg, hive been “died to the
curriculum of the cduc*tion deprrtment. These courses were not
included in l.st year's ecrtrnloguc. ‘4cn other courscs will be offered
by this dopirtment.

Two ne courses heve been rdd2d to the English schedule. these
arc, some modern novelists, ond writing. Recdings in Ainericen
Litersture before the civil ~nr, which wes offersd lest sumaar, will
have its soqucl this ycnr. French, which is th2 only other longurge
to be given hs hed no chsnges in courses.

Constitutionsl law of the United Stxtcs, corresponding to
Government 9 in the reguler curriculum, hs been rdded to the govern-
ment courses. Sdue- tional statistics, » course not given on tho
roguloir curriculum, is to be p-rt of the n-them-tics schcdulo. +t
includes an clomontary troextucent of the se themetics methods “hich are
used in the prosentstion «nd interpret tion of cduc*tional sttistics.

The physics dcpartnent will hrve to nev courses, one ijn sound,
light, -nd electricity, snd the other in rathods of terching physics.

The new departmont which hts boen -dded to the summer curri-
culum is voention.l «duc-tion. Tt includes courses in voertionl
and eduestionnl buidrenes, methods in councilling .nd pl*cements,
symposium in preecticerl “rts, 2nd voc-tionel eduction.

eprrtment of
Econ-
the courscs

OY ‘ILL Bit
", prge 1)

FIRET DANCE OF esi FRIDAY

(continued fF.

for * goencer?l gtheriag of tis stad.nt body, * lerge *ttendrne: is
expected. I? the funet on prove sucecessrvl, other soci‘l events will
prob*bly bo conductcd during Shy There *2]1 be no sdnission
chr reod.

D-neing vill compose the ontert*rmeont for the night. Every-
body coming will be -skod to pin ~ evrd on himself, telling hir nonce,
college, ond yorr. The purpose of this s to ‘dd inform-lity to the
ocension, “nd to climinite tho noed for v.guler introductions.

The cheirman of the dence committee is Clorcbelle Shutts,
Strte College, '31. Music willbe by th. Collogicns.

RTIMNEC APPEARS
prge 1)

FIRST ISSUE OF SOM
(continued fro

appesring eech Frid:y of the summer session.

All of the bonrd members aire reguler students “t the Strte
College for Teachers. Alfred bxsch, 'S1, is "ssocinte nen-ging
editor of the Staite College News, nd -ssocirte editor of the Strte
Lion. frederick Crumb, 'Z0, igs oditor of the Strtec Lion, and hrs
boon menrging cditor ind business uiennger of the sence publicstion.
Margrrethe Schroeder, '31, the art ccitor of SOMUPRTIMES, is ”
momber of the srt deportiacnt of the St-te Lion, John Kennedy,

4180, bas been 2 poporter ono 61 tye i i lees

STANLEY HEASON TO TEACH SCONO..ICS

page &

Stanley Heason,M.Ae, A’ .d of..the history department in Albany
High School, and a member 9: Kappa Phi Kappa; honorary educational
fraternity, has been appoiated instructor in economics for the summer

session, He will teach social problemse Mr. Heason will conduet

only one section,

DIRECTOR ANNOUNCES ROOM CHANGES

Due to overcrowding in several of the classes, some of the

classes have becn transferred to new roomsgaccording to Winfred Cs
Decker, dircctor of the summer scssion, The rooms; with time and

name of classy follow:

8 o'clock Education S4A room 201
Education S108 "161
9 o'clock Education S4B "201
Education S10eB “161
Vocational Education S118 "116
10.0'clock Economies S4B "260
. English $34 "207
11 o'eleck English 525 " 201
Mathematics S7 "202
| i
| THE COLL3G2 PHARLCY The Comfortable aud Econonical
i WVestira aud Lake Avenues Place to Eat
Alb.ny, N.Y. |
: STaTE COLLEGE CAFETERIA |
Visit Our Fountain Bar
broakfust 7:30-8:30 |
lunch 11;00-1:00 |
SaNDVICKES wuld 50D.5 supper 5:30-6:30 4
| THAT SaTiSFY |
"SAT IN THE CCubuGE" H
i
\
|
|
The plage for Refresaiug so \
a __. |
te

Patroniso SULERMWFS Javortiaers
COLL3GE HaS LARGE 2NROLUUGNT

Summer session enrollmont this year; while not breaking any
records, is vory large, according to an aniowicement from the office
of Miss Zlizaboth VanDenburgh, rogistrar, The total enrollment this
year is 818 as compared to 764 last year.

Many students were not admitted to courses for which thoy
wished to cnroll bocause of overcrowdcd classos. However, the classes
were mado as large as possible conducive with comfort.

CLASSROOMS iMAY BE USED FOR STUDY

Classrooms which are not occupicd and the tablvs in the corridor
of the first floor of Husted Hall may be used for study, according to
an announcemoat of Winfred C. Decker, director of the summer scsions

Professor Deckor roquests that students using the classrooms
loavo tho chairs in proper order for classes noxt day when tooir work
is 2inished.

CAPETERIA WILL SERVE 3 HALLS DAILY

Broaktast, luzo: , aid suv ce will be served each day of the
summor sossion in che collogo cafetoria in the lower corridor of
Husted Hall; acCording to <n anzouncoment ‘of swiss Laura F, Thompson,

Browcf st will bo served from 7:30 o'clock to 8:30, luwh From
ll o'clesk to L; aad suppor from 5:30 o'clock to 6:50. All moals are
sorved 4 1a carte.

AND SOME HULOR

Doar Old Lady:- "Dear mo, what
wore thoso colloge boys sarrost-

od for down at the cemetery?" COLLIGS CANDY SHOF
Constrble:~ "I crught thom replace
ing the'™no tresprssing' sigus 203 Coutral Av2nue
with 'a ppiness in avery box' 2d
vortisemouts." near Robin Stroot

"Hive you hoard ths London
pants song?"

"No, what ies it?"

"London Brecehus Pilling Down.”

T0..STSD

ily girl is go dumi, sho thinks ov ANDWICh2S
larva comes trom tor.iidos,

First Pig:- "I sever siuscge
ho.t."
Sovond Pigs- "Yos, I'm nearly |
bacon." very Sandwich mvde up Fresh
Adam:- "Evo; you've gono and put
my dress suit in tho salad ! to Iidividuil Order
again," L eee

katronige bUwicatlW3s Advertisers

Metadata

Resource Type:
Periodical
Rights:
Image for license or rights statement.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:
December 24, 2018

Using these materials

Access:
The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.
Collection restrictions:
Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:
The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.