SARATOGA TRIP, JULY 29
State College News
(Summer Edition)
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL. II NO. 3
ALBANY, N. Y., JULY 25, 1922
FACULTY SURPRISES
All Profs, on Deck
Dr, Hastings certainly aurjjfj'sccl
ns with his entertainment Friday
liiglit, In the first place it vvasn.t
in tlie gymnasium, but In the auditoriumLast year wo thought
Mr. Hosser sang his very best,
bill what could have been better
than Mr. (-leaser's singing this
year?
lie was accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Ogsbury, who also
accompanies him in class. We are
glad to know that Mr. [lesser will
sing again next Friday evening.
The second surprise was given
by Miss Anna Nctikom and Professor Marry Hircheiioiigb, who
would ever suspect thai Miss Nenknin could whistle? Or that Professor Birchcnough could play?
Will wonders ever cease? we
thought.
They didn't cease, for Professor
York, the only human phonograph on record appeared next,
lie contributed greatly to the success of the evening. It was remarked 'afterwards by a great
many people that Professor York
ought to patent his voice, and advertise in all I he magazines.
Our greatest surprise was given
by Dr. Hastings himself. His delightful readings from Pickwick
Papers, were certainly enjoyed.
Dr, Hastings is to be congratulated upon bis ability in producing
faculty surprises.
After a few announcements, the
surprise parly adjourned to the
gymnasium, where Charley Reilly's
Jazz Hand played for dancing. In
between the dances soft drinks
were sold lo the thirsty.
CALENDAR
MONDAY, JULY 24
First lecture on " The Use of
Pictures in Education.'' Auditorium— 12:00 M.
TUESDAY, JULY 25
Second lecture on " The Use of
Pictures in Education." Auditorium—12:00 M.
First Immigrant Education Lecture. Room 101—1:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26
First lecture on Commercial
Education. Room 111—2:0Q P. M.
Meeting of Spanish at the home
of Prof. Stinard—7:30 P. M.
Meeting of Principals and Supervisors. Room 101—8:00 P. M.
THURSDAY, JULY 27
Second Immigrant
Education
Lecture. Room 101—1:30 P. M.
Second Lecture on Commercial
Education. Room 111—2:00 P. M.
FRIDAY, JULY 28
Lecture—The Use of the Phonograph in Music.
Auditorium—
12:00 M.
Music
Department
Concert.
Auditorium—8:00 P. M.
SATURDAY, JULY 29
Saratoga Trip, Bus leaves College at 9:00 A. M.
4
.ft.
m
THE SARATOGA MONUMENT
BUS RIDE
All arrangements arc made for
the trip to Freeman's Farm, the
site of General Burgoyne's defeat,
this coming Saturday morning,
July 29th. Busses will leave the
Washington Avenue entrance of
college promptly at 9 o'clock.
This is the lirst opportunity that
many of you have had to visit
what is perhaps the most historic
spot in America. Many places in
our country may boast more historical events, but none so great a
one. The battle that took place at
Freeman's farm in October, 1777,
ranks among the fifteen decisive
bat'les of the world's history. ]l
was the turning point in the misfortunes of the Continental Army
and in the successes of the British,
France, believing as the result of
this
campaign, that the Colonists
d!d stand a show to break from
England's rule, came to our aid
both financially and with a fleet
and army under the gallant LaFayctto,
It will be possible to walk over
the battle-ground, tn examine it
carefully, perhaps even to pick up
a bullet in some ploughed field.
Here, too, stands the great monument with its one vacant niche
where rightly, if he had continued
to remain loyal to his trust, would
stand the statue of Benedict
Arnold, than whom no
man
fought more gallantly that day.
Mr. Hidley and Mr. Waterman
of the history department, will
both be at the battlefield to explain the significance and topography of the spot.
Do not be mistaken and fee!
that because the primary interest
in the trip will be historical, that
only members of the history department can go. Anyone can go,
whether he knows a word of history or not, or regardless ot
whether or not he went last year.
Our only stipulation is that you
buy your ticket early, that you be
at college to start on time, and
that you bring your lunch with
you. It is thirty miles to the battlefield through the most beautiful
country, so that the ride alone is
easily worth the $1.25 that you
will pay for your ticket.
50 cents for Summer
DR. McCORD GIVES HEALTH
LECTURE
Doctor McCord, of the State
Health Department, gave the first
of a series of Friday afternoon
lectures a week ago, before^ the
College Nurses' Training Class.
Doctor McCord told first of the
trouble that the school nurse had
had in overcoming the. prejudices
of the teacher, who at first had not
been too willing to cooperate, with
her. But ten years of efficient
work and steady progress are doing much to bring the nurse into
high favor with all of her associates.
The rest of the hour was spent
in showing lantern slides of the
health work that is being done in
the schools of Albany and the
vicinity.
Every Albany school
child is given an examination
yearly, and the school nurse sees
to it that (he doctor's suggestions
are carried out. and where the parents are unable to meet the expense of proper medical care, the
Board of Education takes steps to
see that the child has the needed
attention. Tn cases of tuberculosis
the children are taken to a school
roof where other cases are also
kept. Here they sleep and play
and study out of doors, even in
the bitterest weather, protected by
their warm cskimo suits, and
served
warm nourishing
food
from the school kitchen.
Tt is no longer proper, Doctor
McCord went on lo say, to close
the schools because of an epidemic. If the schools arc closed,
the children are only left free to
run the streets, and contract the
disease from their playmates. But
if in case of contagious disease the
children are kept in_ school, they
can be examined daily bv nurses
and doctors, in cases of diphtheria
cultures can be taken, and those
showing signs of illness, can lie
isolated and the spread of the
disease quickly and easily stoppedIt has long been known, however paradoxical it may seem, that
city children arc more healthy
than the children of rural districts.
This was true in sm'ttf of the much
boasted advantages of the country,
because as one man said—the
country air was so fine, because
everyone slcnt with their windows
closed.
But with the school
nurse and the advent of more
sanitary rural schools, the country
is fas'' becoming as healthful a
place in which to live as the city.
FIRST ORGAN RECITAL
On Wednesday afternoon, July
19, Prof. T. Frederick IT. Candlyn
gave the first of bis series of organ
recitals at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Many availed themselves
of the opportunity to hear a master of the pine organ, give several
selections. Both the faculty and
student body were represented.
The program was as follows;
(Continued on page 3.)
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JULY 25, 1922
Page Two
OUR BULLETIN BOARD
duties, services, and pleasStat? (HMtQt Wnm ureTilewhich
the bulletin board an(•Sittniiricr Edition)
Vol. II
July 25,
No, 3
Published weekly on Mondays
during the Summer Session by I He
Student Body of the New York
State College for Teachers at Albany, New York.
The subscription rate is fifty
cents per session, for those Hot
purchasing a Student Association
ticket. Advertising rates may be
bad on application to Hie Business
Manager.
Editor-in-Chief,
Robert C. R. Maeb'arlane.
Managing Editor,
Doris Butler,
Business Manager,
Grace Fox.
Reporters
Harvey Fourier
Ofcna Rclvea
DO IT NOW
Since the summer session began
two weeks ago, there has been a
table in the rotunda for the sale of
Student Association tickets. As
yet only about 300 have been sold.
It sounds pretty small, doesn't It?
Out of the 900 or more students
enrolled only ,100 have shown their
appreciation of the opportunities
offered.
What is the matter? VVe know
yon all like a good time. So thai
can't be the reason. VVe know the
work is hard, and the weather is
hot. But there is more to college
life than just hard plugging all the
time,
Too much work tends
toward narrow - mindedness, a
thing which all teachers must
steer clear of. Can it be that you
are shy and timid? It is hard to
believe that in this modern age
there arc very many people afflicted with such a malady.
So all the reasons why yon
shouldn't buy a ticket are knocked
on the bead. Now we come to
the question we could have
thrown at you in the first place.
Why don't you buy a Student
Association ticket? Then yon can
enjoy life. Just think, a party
every week with lots of extras
thrown in. Then, lastly, VOu get
each week a copy of the " News."
It comes in very handy if you
want to sit out on the lawn under
a tree. Step right up and 'buy a
ticket now. Show your spirit.
We're all together.
COMING LECTURES
E. W. Barnhart, Specialist in
Commercial Education and a member of the Federal Board of
Vocational Education at Washington, D. C, will be here Wednesday and Thursday, July 26 and
27, to meet those who are interested in commercial education.
His topic for the Wednesday
meeting will be "The Psychology
of Teaching Typewriting:" and for
Thursday, "The
Results of a
Commercial T" 'ucation Survey of
the Nation." Both meetings will
be held at 2:00 P. M. in room 111.
All those interested in this line of
work are cordially invited to attend.
Mr. Alfred Abrams, head of Dl-
nounces, have always been manifold. And now "yc old sign post"
lias taken upon itself a new significance. From time to lime positions for teachers are posted. Keep
watch!! Perhaps, you will find
just the position for which you
have made a diligent search.
vision of Visual Instruction, will
give a demonstration and discussion of tlie " Use of Pictures in
Education," on Monday and Tuesday, July 24 and 25, in the Auditorium, between 12 and 12:50. The
entire student body is urged to
lake advantage of Hie demonstration
and
discussion.
Mr,
Abrams will be glad to answer all
questions which may come up in
regard to (he use of Ibe material
in bis department.
On July 28, Miss Bicking will
lecture and demonstrate the use of
the Phonograph in Music and
other subjects. The lecture will
be held in the auditorium at 12
o'clock.
Miss Mabel Carney, Professor
of rural education in Columbia
University, will bold conferences
on rural education during Ibe week
of August 7. Anyone who would
like to attend will be welcome.
Time and place will be announced
later.
GRINS
Smith—" It tells here in Ibis
paper of a man who has had an
umbrella in | his possession for.
twenty years."
Jones — " Well, that's
long
enough. lie ought to return it."
" Funny bow a fat woman always feels bigger than she looks."
" Who told' you that?"
" Nobody. I danced with one
last night."—Stanford CHaparraH
" Poor old Aunt Car'iinc!" said
a young colored girl. " She was
takin' on terrible when I seen Her
las' cbenin'. Cold as it was. she
hadn' a nickel in de house to buy
coal."
" Pore old auntie!" said a second colored girl. " Mas she got
coal now'"
" Yep."
" How she got it?"
"She done pawn de stove."—
Philadelphia Ledger.
I lainni—" What do you do up
there in Canada?"
Maud " Well, in the summer
we lish and love the girls. And
then in the winter, there's no fishing."—Chicago Pheonix.
Ruth—" What did Wilbur do
when Agnes wouldn't kiss him out
on ihe lake last night?"
Florence-—" He
paddled
her
back. The rough thing!"—Brown
Jug.
Madge—" When Charlie found
the lip-s'ick how did he know il
was yours?"
Marjorie •-" You
little goose,
don't von think be knows the taste
of il by Ibis lime?"
GOOD SUGGESTION
I AMERICANIZATION
The editor found the following
EXHIBIT
list of suggestions in Ibe mail box
la si week,
The
classes
in
.Americanization,
Please do immediately the fol- which arc included in the EduThe students of the summer lowing things:
cation Department of Summer
session as a body and. the students Hem I.
Session, are conducted ill a very
in various departments have had
Clear nut ibe News office,
interesting manner by Miss Caroand will have an opportunity to lien 2.
line A. Whipple, A. M., Specialist
bear men and women of promi-f
Wash, brush the floor.
in the Division of Immigrant
nence in the leaching profession a
Item 3.
Education, State Department of
Ibe public leclures arranged for in
Put everything back immediEducation, Albany, X. V.
the auditorium between twelve ately.
There are two courses in this
and one and in the conferences ar- Item 4.
ranged in Hie afternoon, by the
Decorate Ibe walls with nice branch of ibe Education Department, The first is thai which
different departments.
The de- pictures.
deals with the methods of organipartment of commercial education' 11 em 5.
has secured the following lecturPut in 1 piano, 1 banjo, 1 violin. za'i 'ii and teaching of classes of
ers: Mr. Iv W.. Barnhart, Special- Ilem (>.
foreign born adults. In Ibis course
ist in Commercial Education, FedA supply of all the latest dance- the common problems of Amerieral Board for Vocational lulu- hits.
canization are discussed and, since
cation, July 2n and 27; Miss Isabel
most of the students are teachers
Item 7.
Craig Bacon, Specialist in Retail
A viclrola and records 'no with practical experience in Ibis
Selling. Federal Board for Vo- hymns).
line of work, the discussions pro
cational Education; Dr. C. W. Ilem 8.
and con are highly interesting,
Prosser, Director of Dunwoodie
The second course deals with
Easy chairs.
Institute, Minneapolis; Mr. A. W.
Economic Education and the
suggestions are very good
Bottling. Supervisor of Commer- andThe show
snecia! aim of this course is to retraces
of
common
cial Education, New York City. sense. Whether or not we can
v-en- the outstanding events in the
These leclures will be held at two carry them out in full, remains to his'ory of industrial development
o'clock in ibe afternoon in Room be seen. When alterations arc of the United State-, and to deter101. The dales of these lectures complete, we feel that the environ- mine ibe relation of this developwill be announced later.
ment will be more beautiful and ment to immigration. The growth
The department of immigrant harmonious. As our space is lim- of corporal inns, employers' assoeducation announces the following ited, we haven't decided whether to ciations, and labor organizations
hang the piano on the wall or put are discussed, as well as what is
speakers: Mr. Ross, Director of
Immigrant
Education. General in under the desk. But, neverthe- being done in industry for immigrants and also what might be
Electric Company, Schenectady, less, kind friend, we thank you.
done. From this course the teachJuly 20; Miss Inez Reade. Superers get a real insight into the
visor and Organizer of Immigrant
VISITING FACULTY
background and home life of their
Education, New York City, July
pupils and have a better under25; Mr. Lester Rice, formerly of
Miss Lillian W. Olcott
standing
of their reactions.
the United Slates Army, July 27:
Miss Lillian W. Olcott, who has
Dr. R. T. Mill, Department of been for some time the supervisor
On the second floor of ibe main
Education, Albany, August 1; Dr. of drawing at the State Normal building in the left-hand hall, is a
Eugene Pallon, State Department School of Cortland, N. Y., is one solcndid exhibit which deals with
of Labor, Albany, August 3. These of the instructors of the Fine Arts the progress of Americanization.
lectures will be held at one-thirty
Department of the Summer Ses- Figures and charts are shown,
o'clock in Room 101, with the ex- sion. She is a graduate of Syra- which demonstrate very clearly how
ception of that by Dr. Patton, cuse University, and although she the desire to be " real .Americans,"
which will begin at two o'clock.
began her work in her Alma is growing among the foreign
In addition to the above, Mr. A. Mater in the science course, she classes. This exhibit was shown
W. Abrams will demonstrate the was graduated in design and nor- at the National Education Assouse of lantern slides in the class- mal art. Later she became in- ciation meeting in Boston, where
room on Monday and Tuesday, structor in these same subjects at it excited profound interest. The
July 24 and 25, in the auditorium. Syracuse. After some time spent entire exhibit is not displayed at
this time, bul there arc more
from twelve to one o'clock. Miss in the supervision and teaching of
Miss Olcott became screens which will be placed in the
Bicking will demonstrate the use drawing.
State
Specialist
in
Drawing
in
the
hall later. It is well worth half
of the phonograph in classroom
x-ork in the auditorium on Friday, Education Department. This posi- an hour of every student's time to
Inly 28. Dr. Conwell of the col- tion she held for seven years, after examine the display of pamphlets
which she took the position she and photographs shown on the
lege faculty, will speak on the Einlas al present in Cortland, N. Y.
two screens in the upper hall.
stein theory at a later date.
Page Three
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JULY 25, 1922
• " *
SPANISH CLUB
The members of the two Spanish classes have formed a Spanish
Club, and the first meeting was
held Wednesday evening, July 19,
at the home of Professor and Mrs
Slinard. In a short business meeting the following officers were
elected for the summer session:
President, Miss l.itla Carpenter;
Vice-President,
Miss
Rachel
Dunn; Secretary, Miss Dorctte
Jenkins; Treasurer, Miss Helen
Schceran; Reporter, Miss Sylvia
Potter. The program consisted of
Spanish songs and an illustrated
lecture on Cuba, by Professor
Stinard.
Mrs. Slinarcl served
dainty refreshments.
'Che next
meeting will be held at I he home
of Miss Dunn, 41 South Pine Avenue, on Wednesday. Inly 26, at
7:30. Everybody out!
t
<,
.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
We have heard many students
remark that they would enjoy.
writing for the " News," but they
add, " I don't, know anything to
write about, or I never could write
well enough." However, we arc
not soliciting you for "stories " o n
definite subjects. We are asking
you to contribute articles on subjects that have your interest. Interest, alone, is able to bring lucidity and! correctness of speech. We
wish to thank those people, both
students of the regular session and
those of the summer session, who
already have covered assignments
or made voluntary contributions,
C
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT
Given by Music Department
New York State College for
Teachers
SUMMER SESSrON
College Auditorium,
Inly 28, 1922,
8 P. M."
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ogsbury,
Accompanist,
Mr, Ernest Hesscr Director.
PROGRAM
1. Group of Songs from the
Child World.
Come Let us Learn to Sing, The
Blacksmith, Dapple Cray, The
Little Bird, The Postman, Little Pussy Willow, llev Diddle
Diddle, The Robin and the.
Chicken,
Public School Music Class
2. The Swallows ... Eredk, Covven
'I'he Wind's in Ihe South....
John Prinille Scott
May R. Leonard
3. King Charles (Cavalier Song
I'.rowning)
V. While
Ernes; Hesscr
4. Summertime . . . Ward-Steubcns
O Wounded Bird,. .. L. V. Saor
Mrs. Marietta While
5. Scherzo (' Sharp Minor,. Chopin
T. Frederick I I . Candlytl
6. I )own in the Forest
Land.HI Ronald
Love I have Won You
Landon Ronald
Mrs. White
7. Grnun of Snugs for Junior
High School,
flag of blags, Arthur Edward
Johnstone, Santa Lucia, Neapolitan Folk Song.
Evening
Hymn (Canon), 16lh Century,
T. Tallis. A Merry Life (Finicub Einicula), L. Denza.
Public School Music Class
8. Community Singing,
After the concert the entertainment will be adjourned to the
gymnasium, where dancing will be
en'oyed. Refreshments will be on
sale.
REGISTRATION STATISTICS
The official records of the registrar's office show that 914 students
are registered in this year's summer session.
'flic registration
blanks show that the. composition
of Ihe student body is as follows:
college teachers, 6; superintendents of schools, 9; principals, 71;
high school teachers, 186; elementary school teachers, 332; State
College
undergraduates,
121;
undergraduates of other colleges,
52; special students, 121; public
health teachers, 15; men 169;
women, 7-13. Two hundred college graduates are attending who
represent 47 colleges, Twentythree normal schools have sent
153 graduates to Slate College for
the summer,
FACULTY NOTES
'flic men of the faculty enjoyed
a smoker last Tuesday evening,
July 18. Every one of the male
members were present.
President A. R. Brubacher gave
a reception in ihe1 college last
Thursday at 5:00 I . M„ at which
the members of the faculty present
were introduced lo Commissioner
and Mrs. Graves, who were special
guests.
A summer conference of institutional heads was held at Lake
Placid, on Friday, July 21. Dr. A.
I-;. Brubacher, representing Stale
College, attended along with Ihe
heads of Rochester, Syracuse and
Colgate
Universities, Skidmore
School of Arts and Oswego Normal. Then' were also present the
Superintendent of the Scho ils of
Rochester and Ringhamton,
Lamonl F. Hodge, who has
been an ins'riictor in State College
Summer Session for four years,
was elected Superintendent nf
Schools in lie Ci'y of Youkers. on
the first of lulv. lie succeeds Dr.
Charles P.. Gaston.
DR. MORRISON ADVISES
PRINCIPALS
The second meeting of the Principals' Association was held in
room 101, last Thursday evening.
Chairman Coons opened the meeting with a few remarks. He staled
FIRST ORGAN RECITAL
that there were two classes of people; the good and the bad: and he
I Continued from page II
also put the principal in two class1. Pilgrim's Chorus from "Tetines: the progressive and those who
hai'ser
"
Wagner
do not wish to advance. Con2. Scheherazade . •
Riuiskygratulations were extended over
Karsakoff
the comparatively large attend- SUMMER SESSION SURVEY
Dubois
ance. There arc 85 principals and
A nation-wide study of summer 3. Toccata in G
-I.
'I'he
Londonderry
Alt'
supervisors among the students on sessions under the auspices of the
Traditional Irish
faculty and 60 were present. Then
National Council of Education of
he introduced Dr. Morrison as a the N. E. A., is being conducted 5. First movement from 5th
Symphony
Widor
man who was an expert in other by a committee of which Prof. W
Before the recital began Prof.
lines than intellectual measure- C. Bairley. of Teachers College,
Candlvn
made
a
few
remarks
in
ments.
Columbia University, is ihe chairDr. Morrison spoke on the man, 'fhe students of State Col- regard to the program. Among
other
things
he
told
us
that
Ihe
"Legal Status of the Principal." He lege have been asked to help by
first_gave a brief outline of the his- filling out blanks and returning second number, Scheherazade, was
tory of administration and super- them to the Director. The blanks an example of modem Russian
vision of schools in the United will be distributed during the com- music. Oriental in character, and
States, using Connecticut as an ing week and may be taken home that Toccata in G, the third numexample. With the aid of charts to answer. A box will lie placed ber, was typical of what the
he showed the relationships of su- in the rotunda, near the bulletin French can do. Many State Colpervisors, principals and boards of
board, into which the blanks may lege students will remember that
education in the administration of
then be dropped. The name of 'I'he London String Quarlet inschools. He said that the powers the student is not asked for and cluded 'fhe Londonderry Air in
of the superintendent were increas- all material is treated as confi- their program when the State Coling and would continue to increase dential. The Director asks the co- lege Music Association presented
until that superintendent would operation of students and faculty them at Chancellor's Hall, last
become a proiessional leader in- in getting these blanks filled out winter.
During Ihe recitals on August 2
stead of remaining simply an em- ami returned.
and 9. Prof. Candlyn will render
ployee of the school board. Actwo
of his own compositions- The
cording to Dr. Morrison, legislation will be enacted and it is the show this realization by being program for the recital on August
present
on
July
26.
16 will consist of selections reduty of the superintendent and the
Next Wednesday, July 26, Dr. quested by members of the sumprincipal to see that this legislation
is for the betterment of schools Brubacher will speak on the " Per- mer session. If there is a piece
and not for the benefit of some sonality of the Teacher." One you wish repeated, or one of
scheming politician. This ended week later, August 2, Superintend- which you are especially fond,
what Dr. Morrison had to say and ent Hodge will address the princi- Prof. Candlyn will gladly give it
the enthusiastic applause showed pals. For the following meeting, for you at that time. The request
August 9, Mr. Richards, specialist mav be made at the office of the
the appreciation of his advice.
in English, in the State Education registrar, business office, or to
It is hoped that those who were Department, will he the principal Prof. Candlyn,
not present will now realize the speaker. No speaker has been anRemember the place, St. Paul's
benefit of the Association and nounced for Ihe last meeting.
Episcopal Church on Lancaster
TEACHERS WANTED!
For all kinds of school positions now
open for the next school year,
Summer school students who wish to
teach and have not yet secured positions arc cordially invited to call ai our
office at their earliest convenience to
inquire about vacancies in which they
may be interested.
Let us help you find the kind of position you desire. Our office is conveniently located on Broadway, near the
Post Office,
NEW YORK STATE
TEACHERS BUREAU
467 Broadway
Main 3C62
AVAILABLE POSITIONS
The following are a few of the
September positions for Which we
have been asl<cd< to recommend
satisfactory candidates. Summer
school students who are interested
in any of these openings are urged
to call ai our office as promptly as
possible, so that we may put them
in touch with ihe proper school
authorities.
CENTRAL NEW YORK
English, town of 1,600, on railroad; $1,200.00 lo $1,500.0(1.
English and Lai in, $1,200.00 to
$1,800.00.
Music l Voice and Piano), man,
$1,500.00 lo $1,800.00,
Physics, Biology and possibly
Geometry, $1,200.00 lo $1,500.00,
Principal of Grammar School,
man, $4400.00 lo $2,500.00.
EASTERN NEW YORK
Algebra and Arithmetic (departmental in 7th and 8th grades),
$1,200.00 to $1,350.00.
Assistant
Physical
Director,
man, $2,000.(1(1 to $2,800.00.
Assistant Supervisor of Industrial Art, $1,600.00 to $1,800.00.
Commercial Subjects, $1,200.0(1
to $1,350.00.
Cooking, $75.00
maintenance.
a
month
and
English, town of 2,700. on main
line of railroad, $1,200.00 to
$1,375.00.
English (departmental in 7th
and 8th grades), $1,200.00 to
$1,250.00.
English and History, $1,400.00.
English, History, Science and
Mathematics
(two
teachers
needed), $1,200.00.
English (3, 4), Latin (1, 2), History 4 and Civics, $1,100.00 to
$1,200.00.
Latin and French, $1,200.00 to
$1,400.00.
Principal of Graded School,
man, $1,600.00.
Principal of Junior High School
$1,800.00.
Vice-Principal of High School,
to teach American History with
Civics, $2,000.00 to $2,200.00.
SOUTHEASTERN NEW YORK
Commercial
Subjects,
man,
$2,000.00.
Home Economics and Elementary tfiology, $1,200.00 to $1,800.00.
Latin and French, $1,300.00.
Physical Training, $1,500.00.
Science and some Mathematics
(or some other subject), man nreferrecj, $1,600.00.
United States History and Algebra, man preferred, $1,500.00.
Apply at the New York State
Teachers' Bureau for above positions, 467 Broadway (Room 301).
Phone Main 3062, John L, Warner, Manager.
Street, above South Hawk Street,
the time, 5 o'clock on the afternoons of July 26, August 2, 9 and
16.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JULY 25, 1922
Page Four
EVOLUTION OF THE
"CO-OP"
Two years ago the " Co-op " did
not exist except in the minds of a
few who believed that a system
could be arranged whereby students might obtain more directly
and at less expense the text books
and supplies necessary to them in
their college work. The one to
make this idea a reality was Miss
Helen Fay, one of State's own
graduates and member of the College History Department. In the
fall of 1920, Miss Fay, with no
capital save the enthusiastic backing of the Faculty, opened the
Book Club, with as optimistic a
spirit as the girl must have had
who said she went through college
on faith in Cod and her sister's
old clothes.
From this small beginning the
" Co-op" has grown to meet as
nearly as possible all the needs of
the college student.
Eighteen
hundred checks were cashed during the first year. This summer
alone, twelve hundred and thirty
text books have been sold. During
the summer we attempt to carry
a full line of drawing supplies. We
are glad to fill all individual orders
for books or other articles you
may desire.
Co-operation is not merely a
word to the manager of the " Coop." It is a living principle, according to which all our business
is transacted. Our books arc sold
at a reduction from the list price.
All supplies are handled on the
same basis. In short, we share our
profits with the student body.
During the summer one of the
special features is the book exhibit, which is of course of great
interest and benefit to teachers.
This summer, beginning July 24,
in Room B and the "Co-op," there
will be exhibits from four different
publishing companies. The F, A.
Owen Company presents books
which are of special interest to
grade school teachers. Art teachers will find the Scott, Foresman
and Co. exhibit particularly helpful. Teachers of English will be
glad to see the books from
Houghton Mifflin, while those
specializing in geography or Americanization work, should examine
the display from the American
Book Company.
One of the most generally helpful departments of the Book Club
is that of the second-hand books.
We do not buy these books, but
we take them and sell them for
you at two-thirds the list price.
From this we deduct twenty percent, sending you the remainder.
It is scarcely necessary to mention
the mutual benefit derived from
such an arrangement. On the second-hand shelves, you will find a
wide choice of books that you may
like to add to your library. Here
are a few of our present stock:
HTSTORY
Hayes: Political and Social History of Modern Europe, Vol. II.
Rhodes: History of the Civil
War.
Van Tyne: Rise of the New
West.
FRENCH
Voltaire's Prose.
Plays, novels, and short stories
by the best nineteenth century
French writers.
ENGLISH
Books for use in oral English
work.
A few Pocket Classics.
A ft • Riverside Classics.
Watcn the bulletin board for
FACULTY-STUDENT RECEPTION
Friday evening the big electric
sign in the " g y m " shone bright
and gay as a welcome to all of the
students of the summer session of
S. C. T. Friends and students ot
last summer were reunited witu
their old chums and met many
new friends besides. In order to
facilitate the "get-together" part
or the program, each onc^ of us
wore a little white paper with our
names, addresses and occupations
all down in black and white.
Dr. Brubachcr, the president of
the college, who was scheduled to
speak, was unable to be present.
Professor Decker, director of the
summer session, refused to make
" a real speech," but he made the
matriculated students
feel
as
though they really had a hearty
and sincere welcome to State College. Miss Grace Fox, the director of the Social activities foi
the summer and a member of the
Class of '23, introduced the speakers and told us of the good Utiles
in store for us at the Friday night
entertainments,
Then we all formed two large
concentric circles and marched
around the " g y m " to the sound
of good, snappy music and entertained ourselves after the marmot
of children "Going to Jerusalem."
For every time that the music
stopped, we literally grabbed out
nearest neighbor and talked her
head off until the music started
again. They told us to talk about
our favorite professors, but the
majority of us thought that: that
was rather unwise, as a few of
them were in the circles.
And then we had about two
hours of dancing. We danced
with our old friends, and we
danced with our new friends. The
latter part of the evening was
made especially pleasant as refreshments were seryed, and who
is not ready to cat—especially
when the weather is hot and the
" e a t s " are in the form of icecream and wafers? When Charles
switched out the lights, and the
orchestra played "Home, Sweet
Home," we were de'crniincd to
come to the parties every Friday
night and have as good a time as
we did at the Reception.
ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO.
TENNIS SUPPLIES
BATHING SUITS - SPORTING GOODS
39-43 STATE STREET
GREETING
CARDS
FOR
ALL
ALBANY, N. Y.
BERBERICK
OCCASIONS
^Naslimgtmt €ift ^Ijnu
South End Florist
2 4 4 WASHINGTON AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y,
TELEPHONE
WEST
1 3 3 S W
Quality
SILKS
And Dress Goods At
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Over Kreafjea 5 and
10c. Stores
26 S E C O N D A V E N U E
ALBANY, N. Y.
15-17 No. Pearl St.
Ideal Service
Ideal Food
$5.00 Meal Ticket for $4.50 to College Students
GEORGE F HAMP, Prop.
Phone, West 4472
Ideal Restaurant
208 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
^
S»="%
Supper 40c— 5 p. m. to 8 p. m.
G. Wiley & Bro.
Dealer, in All Kind, of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
UR readiness to
O
scive you with
" write-tools" is one
348 State Street, Corner Lark
Telephone. 544 and S43
reason why you should
come in and he served
IF YOU
CO-OPERATE
WITH THE
<mr*PENCORN£fi
"CO-OP"
ESTABtlSHED-/OQ7
We will supply all your
College Needs
COMER-HUDSON AVE."«> 50.PEAPL
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
ALBANY, N. Y.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The College library will be
closed on Saturdavs. Books may
be borrowed on Friday afternoon
over the week-end.
Owners and occupants of automobiles narking on the College
Grounds are requested to refrain
from all unnecessary noise. The
early classes have been much disturbed. If the annoyance continues, the roadway will be closed
394-396 BROADWAY
notices of special bargain sales of
second-hand books.
A FEW " C O - O P " SPECIALS
College Seal Stationery.
Stamps.
Stamped Envelopes.
Penny Post Cards.
Fountain Pens.
Eyersharp Pencils.
Ribbons for Pens and Pencils.
Snapshot Books with CollegeSeal.
College Pennants and Pillows.
Leather Note Books.
Hair Nets.
36-38 Beaver Street
ALBANY, N. Y. Luncheon or Dinner, 12:00—1:00
Supper, 5:30—6:30
91 S'.epa East of Pearl Street
Candy.
New College Seal Tablets to
Sell at about 35 cents.
COME IN TO FILL YOUR
FOUNTAIN
PENS
AND
SHARPEN YOUR PENCILS.
Special Attention Given Work
(or Student Societies
PRINTERS
OF
THE
STATE
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Printers
COLLEGE
NEWS
State College
Cafeteria
Breakfast 7'30—8:30
STAHLER
Central Avenue's Leading
Confectionery and Ice
Cream Parlor
A large line of fancy box
chocolates, booklets favors,
Bril Suae £Jmtt»Ittf a
Expert Hemstitching, Buttonholes,
Buttons, all kinds of Pleating, Trimmings and Embroidery
260 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
PHONE MAIN 5875
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY 'PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW-WEST
336 Central Avenue
2037