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(JNIVBltSITX PUBLfCA'}'lONS EIGHTY-SIXTH Yli;AR--NO.:)

The New York State

or r ClayY4 Working

Ceramics

ALFRED, NEW YORK 1922 ... 1923

PUBI<lSllrm Uf-MONil'llLY IW ALl<'lU..:n UNlVImSlT'l' OCTOImn. HJ22

I~llkr~d .Jamm.fy 25, IU02, as second-duM mntter Post Office, AlfrNI, N. Y.

Under Act of Congrl'SS of July 16, 18tH

ACCCl}t~lI\cn for tuUi1i!lg at special rate of llo~tag(~

lwovided for in Section 1103. Act of OctolH~r :~, 1017, Authori~cd on July 3,1918

and

(3)

BOARD OF MANAGERS

(Appointed annually by the Trttatee;cl of Alfred University)

BOOTHE C. DAY It:!, President

WILLIAM R. CLARKE It BUI\FI:TI~LD BASSB'l'T

Calendar

September, 1922

Ent.rnnce ExumiMtioug,

Jtcgi6~rat.iQ1J ..

InflLruetion begins.

Armistiee Day. . . . ....

Thanksgiving Recess begh13.

TIMNKSOIVINO finCERS

In.l'..trucf,ion resumed.

[,'Olmdcril' Day. , .. _ . , . Term Exnminntiolls h,cgin.

Term cndfl .. ,., .... ,',.

11oHD.H RJJWIMJS

August, 1923

... Tuesday,

\Vedncsdny Thursdav

S!\turdaY ... ' Wednesday nvetling .. .

W22 Sept. 19 Sept. 2U Sept. 21 Nov. 11 Nov. 29 Monday morning... Dec. 4

Tuesday, . , D('c. ,)

Tuesday . ., ... , . Dec. 1l) Thursrfay eveni)1g " ... Dec, 21

Second Term

lJ18i!llction resnmed. " ..

Term EXllminlltioDf:l begin.

Term cuds .. , .

Sl'RI:{U n~C'lrSS

Instruotion br_gins" •.. _ ... . Afcmori1!1 Day _ .. , , " .. _ , , ..

Final Rx,lminfltionf.l hegin. , Final li:xsminations end. . _ , .

Tuesday mowing, Monday ___ " • . . , .. _ Wedmladny.evening

Third Term

Wednesday,", ., Wednesday, "

Monday .. , Friday, _

EIGH'l'y~81;{TH A:-<tiLtVEnSARY

1923 .Jnn. 9 Mnr. HJ Mar. 21

M.L 28 May 30 ,Tuno 4- J'llie 8 AnnualSerm-on hefore Christian AssociatiQl)a Saturday morning."., June: 9 _ CommCttcQlIloot FMcmIsell .. ", .... ,", _. , . . . > • • , • • • , • • _ . , • • JURe 9-13

SUMMEIt VACA'tlON .

be-gina ...

ends, , .. _.,.,.

".,---

'Summer Term 1923 Monday., . Wedneaday.

Rquha\Icnt to one-cUll! regular term.

July 2 Aug. 10

(4)

OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION

liOO'l'Tu:; Gor;wta.JL DAVFl, JJh.D., D.n" LL.D,! Pl'cHidcnt PrOfn:flSOl' of l'}t.lli(;s.

CI-IAHI ... V:S l~. BU\Nfl, 80,;"1,) l)irector Professor of Cenunie Tcdmology.

JOSEI'll B. SffA W, Cer. Eng.

T)t'nfcs.-sOl' of Cel'amic Engineering.

AH'l'lllJR JL HADAfH:;H, Se.B.

l'rofcss:or of Chemistry,

:;x,·fAR10N L. I~OBD1CK

ProfosGor of :MO(lcliu~ a.nd IJottcl'.Y.

BHNA SONNflj

Professor of Drawing and DCRLg;n.

OTHER EMPLOYEES

GURTfS F. rt,"-~·mOl,pn:

Treasllrer a.ud ACCOUlltHUt..

.IoYc!'. ]\f, BALl>WlN

Secretary.

EVA B. lVLmDAUGH

lVlutrOll.

GBonOrti B[.1)liIJi]N'TJIAfJ1 He.B.

F'Ol'f'l1HUl of 'VorksJlOp.

A, L. WHl'J'l'Ollll

J anitol' and Machin,iat.

NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF CI,AY- WORKING AND CERAMICS

This ,ehool was founded by the State of NQw York in 1900.

The buildillg was especially designed for the purpose, and is lo""Led on land "hid, was ,Ieerled by Alfred Univn""ity t") the peuplc of the Rbi". It is b\lilt of rod brick [mel terra cot.ta with ~rtty tdauuing:..; and roofed V/Wl hrowll ("jle, The Inatll building- ha~ a floor f!pacr. of alJOoi; t.hirteen thou~t]ill square foeti and ~1 frontage of scycn(!Y-li\'(~ feet.

To this hn:::; hecn added i~, fireproof wing measuring about 30 by 57 feet, and threo i5lories in lwighL.

III the main basement are located the kilns, the heavy mHehi1lcl'Y f01' the ulUuufi1dUft\ or brick, tile, hollow blonks nmI. roofing tilo! tho slip-tnu.1dng pltlnt; cylinders for glaze prCpftl'at,ion, Hml n, workshop fitted w~th 'modern nppIiau(}cs n.I1' pottery and pOI'c,olnill manufuet,ul'c. TherG are also roomR

fOl' mold making and drying.

In th,e BUb-basem,,,,t

'"'C

located th" hmting plant and fuel storage.

On the pl'i11t'ipal floor arc the executive officeH, t,ho tcelmical I,abofatorics, the: chemical Jahoratol'Y and hnlani;c room, J1 sJlcc-l(11 kil,n room for the Art, departlllent) and Lhe fnrnacc rQ0111 where melting of gbs~s amI euamels toget,hcr with the general

\'.'pltoll(lln',na of high tempcmtnr", are etlldied. On the second iR the dcpmtrnent of Design alld AppJied Art and au the

floor 11 lecture 1'00111 and a studio for advanced work.

motive power is supplied by two Ot,to gas engines .. of 8 hOl'i40 powcr) rOl"pocUVf'Jy.

sc.hool maintains a eomplctc tcehnleJSil Hbrm"y for l'cfe:r- aud for the cueonragemcnt of independent rcading and .~""""I·f)h. It also encomages membership amI activity in tho York Stat" Studonts' Branch of the Amcrican Ceramic

5

(5)

Soe-ietYJ whieh waB chartered at, Alfred in lOli\ thud III the Cormnio Guild organized by the st,udents ill Art.

Co-operation with New York State Manufacturers The pchonl desire:') to {;O-opcnlte to Uw rHlle~t ext'cnt pOfL'tibln

\ViUI the Ceramie int,:r0st~ of the Slate a.nd to Hmt (:tId a Shod, Conrl:;c in Ceramie Enp;ineering is giVCll c\'{)ry year, eOl1f>ist;inl!, of ketUl'cs by eminent eOI'HlHbt,:,; brought tu thc~ sdwol f01' the

COlU'SO whieh l;.,;.:tH three or I' our daYE, Courses Offered

The e01H'tiCR of shuly which lend to ;1 de~t'ce ('.xt(~nd over n period of foul.' years and embrace the sdeue~~, technology, llnd a.rt spceial to coramicfl,

The> COUl'SC in Cennnic Engineering is dCRlgned to qWl1ify men to oenupy T.lCh~ition:-t i-t~ ~llJ1{'.l'illtendellt:-;, I'wielltjfi:c expertsl

and cf:rmnie ehmuigis.

The Gour"" in Applied Art, i" inkm1ed to fit the student for tho. dcsif,!;niug and pn)(l11ciH~ of arHHt,ie pottery.

Benefits of the School

The !iemaml for trained dll.v-workcrs has f(l'O\VU to eDt!-

:-ridcl'nble pl'oportiom; dut'in!~ the hlBt few ycar::<, nor is thl'.l't:

auy liIwlihood tIm!, l.his demand will· "eer"oS<:'.

Hitherto) 1)0 st.udent 'who lw;,( pa!\"lod thl'ongh l·h() sellonl

~meccssfllHy hag l'cmu.tned unemployed. amI t,!10 dir<;ctor is {:out,iUllnUy

tIl

teenipt of applicatiolJs for pnrSOlll:' qnaliHed to Hn t'cspolH;;ihle positiolls, Evc;l'Y (;a'art iK made by l he faenity to pIneo the studcntl" in GOmmtlUlcatioll \yith rnanufaeialrCI'S de:01rblg to offer thelU emp1o}l1ncnL

The :~LlldeHt ~ltWCf!SRflllly pursuing the t,(>.clmlea1 eoUl'clC

will

be able, pre-suming Um,f, his llCl'i:i.onal cu,paeity is good, to t·a-kc up {:lIe prnetie.ul work of lUlllllliacturing; ceramlc wares. lIt) have had cxperieHce wit,h evm'y (lcseription of day) and l,hc mincnlls and oxides llsed ill prepf11"inp: bodic,":) and F.""""p, glilsso:~ awl ennmek lIe will have tteqnirml n kuowledgn machiuel'Y itnd pnwLicn.l operations: which he will find of

6

gTcalesi value; ill shot't! he will he il trained rna!l at) regHl'ds 1',ho problem:'! of tJlO cel'mni(: illduRCdmL .

Student;.;: who emlseientiou;:;ly 1H11';-;00 the efHll'Se in Applied

;ht will be abln to design 1(.nd make al'Ll;{tie pottOl'YJ preparing t-,iwil' own el:-lYH nlll.l ,,;ompOilHding their own gla.;;;cs; if ll\~eCBfjary,

Physical Training

Tho aim of {,ho work ill physknl traiuing iH to bring tJw 'Nhole l)ody to it~q normal condition~ to acquire e~lSC nnd pre- oiHion in movement, and t-O develolJ the IHmlth fHl(l "tn'.llgth of tho student.

(h,\fNA;:;lUM. The g,vnmu?5iurn Jloor if! in Alnnmi HalL It lH equipped witb ehcflL Y\'eights, dumb hdh-{, W:-UUlii, [udian dubx, hOl'izoutHl and parallel hlU'M1 nnd tmthL Dl'e8.sinp; 1'00n1S wi(,h jndividlln.1 lod(Cr~l are prO'vid{"d.

ATlflJl';Tl c F'lm,D, The n.t.hleLie Hdd embraces over lhree

HCl'Cf; of levcllmHl All lot'~Hl int.ereollegiate eont'{;sts in foot.hall.

bllsdmll, Hod 1"1'ack ntldul.ies nJ'e held on this field. '1'1", fiuld atl'onh.; n nmning l,f'flek (oue-Blxth of a mile), Appropriate apparatus fo!' [wId ::-;porf"x is nl'OV idcrL

MatriculaLluu .. , , , Graduation, , ..

COI.,I,l~GE FEES pCi' (elm

'1i).itiOl1, per term'" . HeAding Room.

AtJ}iotics:, > >, •.• __

Col1egtJ Paper (Fiat, Lux).

J'~X{l'U.A r,'Kll..'S. lJU {em., fIJi' the U!!'.! o!' im;lI'moG!i(tJ, apparatllR an.ti Iabomtol'Y mt\iel'itl-J~:

Chc!nlsLry i. 8", .. "." ..

ChcmiI41'.Y 2. 3, 4, fll 7, "

Chemistry 5-" . . " .. ,., ., . . ,. , ...

OyullJasium ~Frl)s!uHcn. Sophornul'l;.{j .

~I!l.chiIl6 ghnp ... , ... , " , " ., " . Ph)"fIlca lb" .,., ... , .... , _.

1:1'Y*1t'~ 4" ..

Survoymg, . "

\VOOdHhop.

7

~5 00 10 00 40 00 J 00 :1 00 7fl

.j 00

fl UO 800 100 300 3 00 :;; 00 3 00 :1 00

(6)

MfSCEIJfuiNl<jOUS FRES AND DEPOSITS:

ChClhbtry Breakage Doposit, Ghcmilltt'y 1 and oS.:. • " ' .~ ..

Chmnilllt'y Brz:rd<f.ge J)':prmii, Chcml;Jt.t'y 2,

?I

4! a. fi. 1.

Rqom Dep{)~it (all Rtudcr;ts In College donmtQrJo,':I) .. " . Specil11lSNtuninatioH8, e~:.:,('Jl, .•• ' ~ - . , .... , ... , .•.•.• - .. ~ . Late It..;gii4mtion (aU Rt\Jdeut,s no[. registering on lteglc;Ln;tmlt

dl\ya) .. ,.

:1 00

;) 00 Ii 00 1 00 200 Studrnts who rC?!,'ister for more: than eighteen houl's will

b(~ ehal'god fOIH' doUnn1 fO!' each ndditional hour.

StudentB taking Jewel.' tha.n eight hourR will bo ehnl'~ed three dolll1rs f01' ol1"h bour.

Term hills for college fees will bo issued OIl Ot' bcfol'~ the fifteenth of October, ,January, and April, and l1lHRL be paHl. n,t tho office of tho TroaRUl'Or before the first of the foJlowl1l;;

month, It'nilure to eomply with this l'('.gu!ntio)l renders t.he kt,ndeut ljaJ)lc to SURjtOllSioll.

:No tuition is charged to l'c~id,ellLs of ~ew York State \v11o are pt>cpmCll tu cnLer tllc l'Gg;ulUl' eour;:;ott, but uO ,studont' if;

entiUerl to ft'cO tuition in any eolleg;(-; d:u.;s not formmg port of a course ill the School of CorumkR, nor :'u'(; f>f,udents regil3(,cfed in the enUegc entitled to froe tuition in the Scho~l ,of ?cl'umie$

in rcspcet of any fmbject for which college ermht 18 g~vcn.

Rooms and Boru:d

Uooms f\nd hOf1l'd lnduding fnel ·can ho obt,ainetl in on"."""';

famili08 from $7.00 to $8.00 per \voek. Uon,reI in clnhs orgttmzcil and manaf!:ec1 by t.lw fj:twlonts themselves vark'R from $4.75 to SG.OO per week aceordiltg to the lneallf:' (11)(l

of the stndenLs.

Estimated Annuni El<penses

EX(lluding (:o~t of olothing aud tl:n"vcl, one can go

"college Y"'tr by "lose economy uJlon $<100.00; and by ~x')rcisir'gc om". UpOll $·150.00. An allowallce of 85:30.00 ie

nud' $G5().OO i, libcruL

8

Ih:ml'd, iH.75 to 58.00 pet' WCt!k.

HI)OH1s ••

1.auurlry" . Uook$

Class {lu(),~, cj,e. . .• "

College tuitioll, itwidentals IMvl eximR.

{Tuition I'rR.B to rwidenttl of New York SLatt!).

' .. $[71 00 to $288 00 44 no to 110 00 18 no to 23 00 2:) GO to ;1,~ 00 5 00 to :;:'0 Oll 130 00 to :100 00

Total for year. • • • • • • c . , •• ,$40.') 00 to ~1j7(l 00

Self-Support

ninny of the graduates havo htXi.u pel'R0118 of "cry limited mC8ns who workccl their way till'ough eollege, \Vhilc tho sohoo! ea:tlnot gUllt'tmtee work Lo all rtlJPliea.nt",q, ent.crprifOing

~tndents eall umudly find emploYllwnt in U1C town with ~atisk

factory cOfH]JonsaUoll for all tbo time !.hoy cnu profitahly spm'"

from their sf udios. Some earu enough to moet the: greater pa.rt. of (;hcir eXpenH(~fJ. S",UdCllts should dif)t,hletly uUdm'Bb\nd that WhC11 they RU:mnpl; entire ReJf-"'[lport they should lellgthou thoir term of study,

College Y car

!rhe eon~ge you]' conKi.sts of three i,crms of tlbout t weI ye weeks (lAtch, There is it- vnoation nt tht: holidays of t ... bout two wceks, a \','eckJs i'CCC&'-{ llOfH' En.'::1b:n', and fL 7lUUlmet' vuca ...

tion of .abont fourteell WCd{l:L

*

Class Exercises

The c1ti8!'l periud if) one hour ill length; in IlllH11'aLory \york~

the <:.lUSH period i:-1 two hOlll\Y, T'hel'o arc 110 dnsscs Satqnluy or thllld.a.y. ji;~H:h 8tudoHi; iH exp0nted to hn.vc ;t1i

::;ixu..cu hour;.; pel' wonk 1 rmd mrty uot register for mOl'\!

ROYentmm wiMl the following exceptio1ls: (1) If a. ~ljndeni;

no standin~~ le~s than H in UlO preceding terlll he llmy for eighteell hOlll'S. (2) BtuJents who have a gra.de in IllOl'C Utan huH their work lllU.y rO~,~ist{;r for more tlmll

jllgitt<;ell hours UPOll the ap!Wfwal of the f"cnJt.y.

,.'" ll"P':";'lg wit.i\ 1!J23~·24 tlR~ college YC1U' ,yin be lit vidoU into two semesters

of tb1'<)lJ ~Gr-ml.l but the ,'!lill)O euul'BQi;!

wm

be o('(o1'o,l.

U

(7)

Freshmen who fail to pa~s in at least half of t.heir work in a term ate !lot eligible for rcgistration the next; t.erm. SOphD- m01'CH must pass at lellSt two-thirds of their work, and Juniors, Seniors) and Spcnials at least tlmm-quartcrK to make thCln eligible for l1lgist1'll~ion the next terlll.

Unit of Credit

One das::.> period per \\'cek for OlIC term) is t,aken as the unit of cmdi t, amI is caned /l., term hour. In ca.eh courso onc lmndrcrl and ninety-eight term hOHn~ are required.

The work of ;;;Ludcnts in each sllbject is graciell a.-'1 A,

\3xt:cllcnt; B) good; OJ fHir; D, poor; E, (mnditioHcd failure;

Ii" failure.

Absences and Excllses

It is cxpected t,hat no sLuclent will be absent froUt any class period except in ease of lleccbNiLy. Remmns for ahsence from elasses arc submitted to :t (:ommif;tcc of the f}1elllly known

aK the Cmnmit.te,c on Absences. All OX.CllHCS are granted wifh tlw understanding that the work missed will be ll1adf~ up Lo

~he satisfadion of the insLruetor. Unc-xcllseu u,bRt.?n(;cl) equnl to the n:amber of redta.tiol) periods per \ve.ek will lower the grade one lettel', a.nd in exceB$ of twit'.e that. In.nnlJel' will lower the grade to F (failure). ''fwo tardiu0HSCS count HS one al.sen","_;

Examinations

:Final eXlludna.tions are held a.t the elm.IC of each teI'lII addition to oG<:aslonal writt.en LCBts during the tern}, wiil be dW.l'ged for all ex.'uuinatiolls taken by ~hose not ""~ ...

<.

members of elnsse;.;, or at other times than those for the ClUBS examinatiollf;',

10

ADMISSION

Can:Hdatcs for admissiun to t.ho freshman dasq mm.;t be ttt least Blxteen yotH'S of nge and rnusL prf:f:(cnt ccrl,ificat.n.':< of good moral eh~rllct.cr. The pa.rticular requirements for cntr.1J)(;e- are expllllIlcd below. Pr'4)t'tl'lltory work is: e,<.;timatod in

U Ull.l ' [ " s. Th ., 0 . lUll·

't"

represonts a course of five recit.ations

",:ckly throl~gh(lut, an tlc,'ltlcmic year of the preparatDry school.

11'ifteen I ( umts

l'

Or a.n equivalent l1lUHt he ollcr(~d.

Entrance Requirements

E:NGl.:(SH, .~ unit.s. The (;anclichitc must lJO fa.miliar with elcmcnbuy rhetol'ie) bot.h H:-; l1 science nn(I an art alld

~nust he pt'ofteieut in ~pel1ingJ pmlCtna-tion, idiom. and di~rif:lion mto paragraphs. PrepJ11'l1t;ion must iuc111dc the work in English prescribed by the V:1l'i01m eolle.Jl~c associations.

Erwh .student Hlllst be a.hIe to l>a.q~ nn eXftmillation upon ien boo ks ,d~cted from the list prcserilmd by the co nel\ll cntmnee H&')omations. The folloWing tell .a1'C rccOlurncndcd:

~~):al{(..,"'8pcare~ ~TllU1..Uj CmS(lT, lind TIl(; .111 crcha:nt af Ven·ice; 'Phe

Bl'r Roger de CtYPljrl!J Papol'S; GOldRD1iih, The j){ji{erted Vilia,lf/J}'

Ivan/we; IIaWUlOrllc. The 11011"" of the Bellcn (lrxblcs'

• "'VIm!. Bketeh BOf}k; Ruskin, Bc:mme and LUies; l .. owell, Th~

of 8£1' f/f1.u.njo.l; LongfoBow, GO'tUlNhip of J.Uil.f.8 Slanci1:sh.

In addition to the ahow " thorough Bt,udy of "nclI of the nanH.:n below if; required. 1~he examination will be Ruhjc(!tl maLter, fOl'm. ano SL111Chll'e.

MacbetJ>.; Milton, L' Alkyl''', Il P"nservso, and

01' Tonl\yson. Idyl/a of /lIe 1( £na; Burke, Speech on t)q;·'tliiiation unlh 11 rNcriC(I, vV fll',hillp:.tOll. Fal'e1))(Jll Addn;ss tUld Bm,ke,. Hill Omlion; MU"anla,y, Dife of John,,,n, or

P),9NI-Y On Burn.s. .

11

(8)

F'cmmu:'l IJ1iNm:7AGEs. 4 uniLs. Latin gl'HrnnHU' fllHI COln- pOBiHol1; Ca'8Hl'j font bookk of the (}all-£D Hl {iI'; Ciccl'O, bix Ol'atiollf;; VergiJ1 six book-s or Lhe- 11 cncidj 01' (>r:t111valenhi; or four unilf1 fmr¥!_ noL more (!l\tI,U thr('c of Ute following: Lnf-,in;

Gl'cok~ German} Fn:nehl Rprmif.lh,

1VIA'rlmMA'l'lcH. 2 111111H. Elementary Alp.;chra. indwli1JiI, rumlanwnta1 operulion9J fnetoring;) frf1di{Jn~J ratio) propor- t.iOll! radieais, qw:ull'ntics; l>tnnn U"onwh'y) luc1ndiHg the Ht.J'aight liIH';! angle, cil'dc) Pl'0110d,ioIl) ~hlli1arit,jrl a.nd HlYlml..

SmRNCl? 1 unit niolo~y, RotallY, Physiology, ZUO!OgYI Plwsieal Gcognl,lJhy) Physief>, OT' CllCwlt::fi'y. Any Olle tntLy he offered.

gLBG1'lVN. [) nnitH in nddH ion to the above fmhjeet}!.

CancUdatcK may subfltilut.e ODO unit of Hoier:ec and one nniL of aciVaI}eefl tnntlwmatk."Q for two HuitK of forelt~ll language.

C[tndid(lh~H for tIt\"- d()lt.n~(\ ill CeralUie mngineorillt; should offur Solid GCOlllcLry anfl Intermediate 1\ 19ch1'a.,

lDnglish. .,.

Mathemal;ics.

~'-0.rclgll J ,l\!lgH\\g('~

8mew~(' ..

m<}(:tivc-, .

Summary

3 uuit~

2unHH 4 unit:, lImit ,5 l1llit:s.

Arhnlssioll to) guined either ou ecrl,ifir---atc or on cX<11nillatioHJ as follows:

Admission on Certi.!icate

RB(H;)N'I'S' C~HHDGN,(,lA-',S, The ererlcntia.ls of Ute UllivcrRiLy of the State of New York arc; aeccpt-crl instead of tin eXmnil);I- tioll in Lhe !mbjcets req-nil'ed fot urtrnissJol1, so fn.r aR they (~V0r t.heBe n~qllir0-mcl1ts. (ll'ol' dcsel"ipti{ll1 of subject:), ,see

N"t,.,mce

flcqulrcnam{s.)

I'n.LNCll'",U/S CT:jTt.'fTPICATK CerWioatcs nrc <th50 }'occived from IH'lneipflI'M

or

prepHl'H-i.Of'Y qr high 80hoo1s OltL~ide Now York Rtate, pJ'ovidcd :meh Heltonl;;! arc known to ftwuHy for thoronghm:m~ of int<irnci,ion, Sueh eCl't-iticaw

12

specify) in {;omlcd;ioJl with eaeh subjeet, the extent to whieh it has been 'puf;-\ucd, by !J.lvin~ the text.--bQok llBCd, the method of iU3tl'netiollJ 1;h(;- amonnt, of time g,ivcn to it., the rlate of the final cxamhw.tiotlJ the degree of the applkant'fl pl'ofieicney, mId must dearly show that, t,he sf,ndmt1:. hax met the l'qquirc- mellts in every dct,aiL Th(~ ~ehool r1Jrnt8h~-f\ hlank fOrIns for Buch ecrf,iilca-tP.s upon n,pplieation of principals of apl)l'oved f{choolg, l'rJlleipals of pl'ep~l,rntory sdlOolr< who d{;.~ire to hnvc their studcnLs admitted on cCl't,ifwirtc at'c; invit{)d to t:OI'l'cspond with t,lle clirodor.

Admission on Examination

Candidates \vho fail to 11l·(:.':Jent f{.'tti~:~.f;:LCt;ot'Y e(:t'tineH1.o~ tnH8t pn~s a written ('xnminatioll in the rcquircd 51\hjo('.(,I:).

For tho eonvcnimwe of 8tlldent:::; nol! having such (;crtiiica.tCB~

entrnnrJ:. eXDlIlinl1t,iollS a.re held at Alfred on the day preeeiliH~

ROR1BlmLioli Day"

Conditioned Students

No student can cllt{"!r the frcshmall cla8fl conditioucd in nny Hubjcc(,.

Admission to Advanced Standing

Stlldnnttl fmHl other sehnnl:if having ft COlIYS(', equivnlent to that of the Nmv YOl'l( State Sehool1 may enter at the point from which t;hcy talce dismissal, upon llrescnt,ation of satis- fact.o1'Y ccrtificates of sLanclillg anll ChftfU0tCf, inoluding an honorai)lc (lismissal

Senior Thesis

There is required of each candidate for a. dewce a thcfiisJ

for which a ()redit of two hours- in etlch hwm of' the Senior year iN ~lven. The tit1t~ of t,hn thcsi;; BlUst, be chosen iu the field of CCl"tl1Ules Hot, tatnt, than November 1, and mnst, be

"l1I)rovtld by the director. TIH1 the,si" "hall eInbody j;he results 1" 0>

(9)

Df adual independont reKeurehj Hud musL he Huhrnlttcd for tlpproval not later than JVla.y 1. A typewritten copy nHIRt be DOpOBitcd 'with the Dirc<;tol'.

*

Graduation

While no student 'will he pel'lnitt·e(l to graduate \"vith H "mallet' eredit, than on('; hnndred and ninet.,Y~t'i!!:ht term hOt!rk, four full years of rcsidenr, work wiH bt,. r()quil'(~d in cither, cOUJ'Se.

Upon student;.! who But,isfact.ol'ily complete the conrsc in Ccmunle

b~ngincC1'ing, Alfred Uuiven:.;it.y win eonfer tIl(; rlegl'(';(): of 1.1ael10.lor of Sl:ience i"ll Centlllie Ellt~inC(~ring·! lind UIHm Htndcnts who Ha.t,isfant-orily e.ompleto tho eourse in i\ppHcd Art tJm dogree of Bachelor of Heionee in Applir-<l Art.

* Any 8tUueltt dt'ctifl!,: to wlirk.ill !.he 1i\IllHllC·l' H~,w .'.t an ap~H'ov('d wan\!- fae:;ur;lig. plMlt, lWly be c;wmwd from a thesis fl./Hl wiH re()ch'G {Itw credit, at (ho dim'l'vtlon \If til(; DII.'';I'(;;.J(,

14

COUR,SES OF STUDillS

Course in Ceramic Engineering H'.(';t Year

/"itP/ :l'O'iiL

:\l.u;ebra.

Chemlstry 1.

Gcnnan 01' F)vnch .

l~ng1i$l,l 1 , , Cr:nHl1leC; 1, . V!n'Gil?td TrallIIJJg.

j;iocio.logy, _

P'irfl~ 'l'en)!

C(lleulm:.

PhYB:e;; h, I h.

Chemistry 2.

German ~1' Fronch.

Coml:nle'')ff~' '. , 11Wl1lenl J TnUl1Ilf;. , .

lNrlJ1 l'€nl~

.:M;;dl~Ulio:< and :\pp.

Physie.,~, Cllflmi~tr.r :1. , C.h!;mistrv 6 ..

(:eralllil:s':"L,

;;

1);;;r;l;;~l

""

{j

:I :1

.,

I 1 1

2

3 1 17

S,~umd ~rfTlj!

HoHd (iCOIn, Trig Chemil1try 1 . "

GUnJ.!Hl. 01' rrcn.ch, ' I'Jnr;Hl'lh 1, ' CCr'<unics 1 • , PItYsi'!}!1 l'tniuiltg .. , Et.f.icH. , ... , , ..

SC(:Oltd Y car SctJfJt.d Term

CaleutuR, . PhYBkm 1..

Chomi"try Z ..

German 01' Frelwh, Cr,raIHirJ{ 2.

l'hysll'ltl Trr'.inlng.,

Third Year

J:(pc;ol1d 'h;nn :"Te.:-lmHies and ]"\1)1)'

PhYI1I{'.S.

ChemisLry ,1 , Ghemislry fl.

Cenlwies ;) ..

Gcn\o!!v;;, Drnfd;l!-t ...

ij :1

;;

;;

1 1

[

:;

., .,

2

1'hi:nl '1'r:tfn Analyl,\t;ul O[)()/ll. ,.

Chmnist-ry l .. ,

(~ej'm!ln 01' }'!'1meh.

English l.

Cm'i1..mies 1.

Physical Training.

E~hicl'l.

'J'M-rtl l'cn/t Calculus, PhVBI1:.:l 1 Cllomistry 2.

G crma.ll Qr ji'r(~ue.h em'aHlir's 2, 1'IlYHlral Trfl.IUinloi>_.

'tentl.

1I(,cl:lItIJicf:1 <lml -Am).

['hy ... "i("i!

Che.m),My4 ..

ClwmiBtry G.

CertUnlc.'l ~:: , (ieolngy :::

Dmftinrt·

5 :{

.,

"

:I 1 1 1

2 3 1 17

"

.,

.,

"

:;

~;

2 2

1(1 H, HI

~'.-;~=~---::::::''';'.=:--':;;;;-::'''''::~~:-:=--;::-:--~~'''::::;~--=:==-=-''''::::'=''~'.

Pourth Venf

:i'em Sa;iJnd Term 'J'hid 'J'erm

2 t-lury(.'}'h~, 2 SurV(~yillg , 2

2 CI'mmi0.'l4, 2 Ceramied -4. 2

[) Ceramics.5 , 5 ChmniHtry 5 . OJ

2 l'hi;;;ill, 2 Th{J.'lis. , 2

2 Urr1.Wng, 2 DraWn£;, 2

" FliJiJliv-c. 2 Wect-iV(l. '.'

.,

"

IG IG

15

(10)

fi'-i-r,~t- 'l'(;f'm Dfilwing 1, HtJJ(lio

f'ruc\"jce. . 2 Mmloling !, (jtmlio

l'nLd,ir.e,

D0HIgn t, Lcr:tvf('

and Swdlo, :2

GovamJ('-" I, J.(~ctUl'D,

hnglh,h 1, I~ng, Com~

flOX[tion amI l-~hct~

oric,. :'J

Model'll J,zmg,uag.;... :) Chemistrv 1. " 3 Physievl irntininJ!:. 1

li:thics 1. . I

Find Term Dmwin;;- 2, ~ltt1di()

! 'mci,ic",

;\'lodeliniJ: 2, Btudin Practic\). , Design 2, Lecture

and SLUtli\), ..

C'rnutllcE 2, IA'dure and fJitbo/'lltoI'Y ...

Engllkh8. ,._ ' i\'I(luern Ln:ll,;!;f\!,';(: ..

Phy"i"Hl 'fmlohlg, History of Art',

17

2

2 2

;i :l J 2

Course in Applied Art

Scmil1. 'Perm Dr:nving 1, Studio

1)wel'iee, MOlh)l,iug 1, Studio

PT/tijtiw.

}Jpsign J, Lcd.ul'o flwli:\turUo ...

CertUuiec; 1, Lcr:(·\lI";;:.

I'~nglid) l,l~llg. C0m~

pO<:lition and fUlet~

ode ...

AIodf)l'n Lttnguitgl:, Cllemi.~try j , . PhYjli0ttl TrniHin~, ..

gihie'S. 1.

Semmel Tcnn

TklWili~- 2, fiw(liD Pnw[iee.

l\-llldnling 2, btuuJo PraeHCIL. _

Design 2, tectum nml i'{!;mlio.

f'A:;ramicl;' 2, I,m:!,uf{;

)In.} f4'))Ofb-t,OT'y'. ,

Ewdihh 8.. . l\lodcl'n L:Jn~.;uf!gt',

Phy:-;i<'111 Tmlning,:', lJiskll'y,;jf Art.,-: .. ,.

2

2 I

3

"

;l J L 17

1'h-il'd 'l'erm Drawing J. flhIllio

Pme!,i<;e,

lVlodeling 1, Studio Jln;.c/,jec.

Design 1, Lee-ture rnul rlt.udio, CCl'am/(os 1, Lee! me, English J, J<;ng. CQln~

p,milion amI lthd- ori(} , , .

1\fodcTO L,mgtllt?;G, _ Ch!>mi;;try 1 ..

Phy0i~a! Trainim,r .. , . Etltir.i(.

'l'hId '/'et}!, Drnwlng ") fitU1Jj(l

2. Praeljeo.

Mode-lillR 2, Stll(tiO 2 Practico ..

DCf1igll 2, Lee[-ure- 2 iLnd ~tndiD. ,

"

"

Cemmks 2, Lectu1'e

l.iHd l'fI.!)()ratory ...

Z ·IBl1glj3h~.

"

" I

2 17

_Modorn I_'lllJll;ll:l.gn-.

Phy"k~a! Traiuin-t~.

niMury of Art.

2

;j

~l

:l 1 1 17

-,-~-- - :::'---'- ~--0-~---~::"-''':-':--'''----~--- --~--___::-_::__:"::c__--~~_-- 1?·i7.~l Ij'crm ,<.,'r,t(md '1'0'n" 'l'ldnJ 1'lj-o/t

Dt'lJ,wlIlI~ 3, Bl,uuin DJJ\.win~ 3, fltudio Dmsims ;-5, Bt.ltdio

PWdicc. 2 \?l'lwLice." 2 Pmct.iCf).

;Vloq"jing 3, Btuili() 1Jodoling 3, Btwli& l\·lodclJug 3, ShHlio

l'htCr,l(:!~, ~l .Pntd'\c8. 3 Pmdice.

])ciligu

a.

1,!;£tui"I; DC.1ign :~, Lctthno Dcsi1-iit 3. l,cctur(;

untJHLlldjo. 2 ulHTKtn,Jio. 2 tUluiitnJlo, ..

C 01't\ mi c emit 2, (Jura mi 0 Graft 2, (I e r i (; Craft. 2, LecLlt\J lUll] Studio 2 LcniAlrtl'll.-BU t)~udjo 2 am1 Studl"

We-dive. :1 }!;JeetiY{1.

'Ejoel ive. .3 I%,wtiv0,

CenuJli~" Lnbul'[t- (;"nunJe:; ;, Lahota-

tory. 2 tory. '

"

"

2

IG

flin;t Term Dr!l-Idn).;' i ::it,u(110

Pract.ico.

£"iod{ding ·1, fHutlio Prac!kl' . D{\'5lgn :J, LCiJ\,l]fo

and Hhlllio.

Compo"iti(JIl, J I ;, :j~

titre lllHI.-)i.lldio.

1<:I~)dl\'c.

(~crnml('!j S, Thc:;i;,;, .

Year _Sc.·()Ji./l Term J)r:nviug ,t, Bb}(lio

PL:l-r\.i,-w.

lVlti(lc!llIg ,4, HI,utlj,) PNu;Lire, . 1 }0'liJ~n I, :,d,urtl

awj ;:{tudj,}.

C(lnJlm;:itkm, L 11 Co

~,(}r{i lind ;-{{udin ..

r,acd.h-" ... , .

C:'m·.'tlllil'A oS, 'J'hcnis. ,

Thinl Trftllt Dmwinfj 4, Studtu

Praetke, , , l)ij(~h;li;_:g 4, Siudifi

) nlrw!,;,

th'.:->ip:a "-I, Led \lW

!lU~.1 Studio.

CmtlJlnniJ,i~m. J, e f:- 1'1['0 411(1 ;-_;{'l~Ho.

Jt;lce!iyc . . , ... . Cemm;!~" 8, 'l'lh'AiK

(11)

DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION

Description of Courses

CERAMICS

Proi'cssOl' BlUiL'i Pmfcs$J)t' Shaw

L Leetnre::; on the origin, properties, and uscS of days and ol-hel' coramic:- mDtcrinls. Types of wam itnd method0 of numufad,lll'c. Elome-nlnry glur.c compo~i{,ion,

Lnbonttory prnct,ie(~ in thiJ. ope{'a.tiolls involvod in ll1Ulln- fnetul'c, The preparation and HPe of f011HB, molds, tLnd diet), IVlaking Bagp;or.:-l, jiggnrjng, pn;sr;ing, mul f:HsLillg poth;ry.

1rfnldng luidc n1Hl tile. The general \tse of the rnnchinc equipment"

E'il"st yoar. One hour 1eeturc nnd two hOlll'S lai>ol"ntory, One holtI'.

Professor Binns.

2. l,CdUl'CH on the (tCC11l'l'(:llee, /(':tassi(i(!aUoll, and

flca lion of days, 'The ltIlltmfa-etnn: of all ehls,st~::; of ",,"mnill';

lll'oclHet~, The theory and pratt;ec of dryi,,!!, nnd b.Ul'llir,g;, 'I'he (}omponncliJ1~ of clay mixtures) nod Uw Pl'OcluetlOH

use of gl!Jze~ a-ud eolOl'I', The p;lm~f: fOnlltlla.

IJllhoratol'Y pmcLice ill eby tesl,ing, The measurement thn physical properties of clays and tlw cOlllpoundinp; of tjlld glar,ci:i. 1<11n fielD!!,.

Seeond year. Two hourB IcdurH and four houri{ lal)"J'''t,or:n Three ho tU'S.

Pl:ofCS:iOl' ninnr:,

:t 1.cetu!,(;K 011 the winning and preput'llLlon of elayrL lechnology of Ute e-cl'runic indu:1trics. The

10

chemieal, and physiepl changcl4 which take place in rlaY8, bodics, and gU1Zf:S during their prcpnratioll, drY1ng, and hutning.

The t,\1COl'Y and pl'adicc of pyromcLl'Y.

Laboratory prnd,icc in Lhe prod.twtIon aud appli.eaJ,ion of slips) cngobcs) cnamelf'; glaz(~'-l, and color,;.;. The production, deeoration, and firing of finished '\vfLl'(;S.

Third yent'. Two hours lect,Qre and ronr hours Iabornl,ory.

Three hmH'S.

Pl'QfCmBor Shaw.

4. ReeitaJ,ions ou the cahmbtiolls involved in the mixing and blending of ecramie materitdR in bodiesl P;!a-Z08, and color:!.

'fhe ,URC of analyses. The dosigning of series fDr p;btzc Htudy.

Chmnieal nnd llhYBicaJ pl'oblemA in ga~ volume relations) heal) eombuBtioD, Hud thc {~HIOt"ifie valwl of fnelf>.

Fourth ycar~ 1\vo honrs recitation. 'l""lJ)O hou.rs.

PmfoBsOl' Sha.w.

5. I;cctul'CS on tho l'ilW mntel'bL':;, 11l'CptH'M.ioH1 eompolluding

~Hd ma.nufacture of t·ho various 1'Y]1(;5

or

glllSs and t:nmnd.

Lahoratory prncticu in the produd,)on HJHI teRting of various types of glass and enamel, special cmphasIs being laid O1t the 'l't'ira(:tol'ic;; used in t.hese iudustriCR,

Two hoqfS leet.ure Hnd six hour~ laboratDry.

PrOfCHSOl' Shaw.

Il(';etU1'8S on the raw matcrinlH, IH'Cpm'ation, eomponlldiH),;,

mallufactuf(~ of reiraetories, limc\ pht!1tcl', aud emnents.

thoory of hydl.'fLuliciLy nnd the reactions involved iu Methods of testilll';.

praet,iee in t.he produet,iml and test,lng of l'e~

linH7j plaster, and eeH1cnt and the BLUdy of their propcrt,ies. The llJ':e of the eleei,ric furnace in Mw of dehydration, lag curves, lue1ting point!), eutccties, tlnd vi:,c(,sil,y of ftl~md rnincl'alis a.mi mineral luixf;!.lf{$.

!",U!'th YC~Il'. 1\vo houl'H !(\etnrc aud :'tix hourI". laboratory"

Iwurs.

ProfeSSOl'Rha,w.

19

(12)

7. LaboraLory praetice for arC Hhldents. rrhe pl'oducti?ll of form by ll1olding. Tbe prq)arn( iOlt of ~IazeB for deeOl'aLIve

poU-(~ry.

Third y(~ar. Four hOllr.:; laboratory.

8. ThcsiB.

11'0111'Lh year. Six hour::; laboratory.

CHEMISTRY Pl'Ofcssor Radasch

Two !wurs.

Profc::;sor BinnH.

)\;Ii8S FOBdiek.

Two houl's.

Professor Binm:l.

Professor L-3haw.

CUI<l:\Uf:lTllY 1. A thorou~h eOU1'8e in the (-heory and prin"

eiples of the Heienee of ehemi;:,tl'Y, eoverin~ Alexander Hmit!/s Coll(~gn ChemiKLry. It is supposed that sLudcm1B entel'lllg 1-hil-> cout'f:-lO Rhall bave had high ::;ehool physics, and prcferal)ly high .Rehoot chemistry. Lectul'C awl recitations, t-wo hours,

~al)Ol'at.ory fonI' hourl->. Fo-ul' hours.

2. (.llLUJI'l'ATIVl<:; ANAI.YSIS. The detailed scparat~on of

,tIw

met-al", non-mebtls, amI neid radieals. Tho student IS re~lUlred t.o apply the theory learned in CO\1rse 1 and t~ .explntll the reason for crwh rcaet.ion. The iOtIie t!wory, Holulnhty product, law of eoncenLration, hydrolysis, ra1nphoterie hydroxides, .eLe.) aro studied ancI applicatioJl Blade in Uw scparatlOl1i'i.

Loe1-lIn~s and laboratory work. Textbook, N nyes. Prere- quisite, com'se 1 01' its equivalent. 'Three hours.

;-L QUAN'!'ITNl'lYI<j ANAbYSIH. A laboraLory course of hours with one loeLurc. Tlw work embraces the priwJip,al llwLhods of gravimctri(\, voilllnetrio, amI

analysis, tho usc of the referenen workH and the joul'naIH. This COUl"o;e gives qualltitaLive application

laws which arc s[;ucliod qualitatively in course 2. P"ol'()qlli);il,"S,' com'Res 1 ~md 2. 'three hours. I.

'J. TI<~CUN[CAIJ ANALYHIS. Lectures and lahoratol'Y The analysis of g!a;.;s, sjli(~ate ano. c<ll'honatc rodcs iH earried

20

in detaiL The student is given the opportunity to compare different mel;hocls of anaJysis rather LImn to follow any spo(lifind method. Prernqlli~;ii:('i'\, COUl'HeH 1, 2 amI

a.

'Plrrcc hours. 11 and III.

5. FUgI.lS. One hour lectur~ and eight honn::l labOl'atory.

The u-na]ysii:l of flue I!:ases and natural g;as if) enrriecl out, in the labol'ntol'Y. The study of 1,}-w variolls fne!::., is ta-leon up and different sample::; arc aualyv.ed by Lhe sLudent. The 'student.

is taught the usc of the Ol'sat and the UClllpd apt"1l'atus nnel Lhe Oxygen bomb calorimeter. Heat bnluneeH are run on a steam boiler and a ceramic kiln. Prel'equisiles, eourseR 1, 2, 3, 1. l>',:ve hou)'s. Ill.

O. PUYSICAIJ C~IJKi\-nS'l'n,y. In this COUl'PO Uw phY,"Iieal In:ws

governing l'eactiolls arc studied and so far :tH pm:lsihle their technical applicatic)]l is considered.

lVluch emphagis i::; placed on the colloidal .state of maHer flml Lho phase rule as applied to ceramic syslems aR tbr~se two divisiolls of physical ehmnisl;l'Y lutvn so important a bearing on ceramicf'. IvIuch outside reading is requil'ed. Toxt: lVlillarcl, PILJJsical Clwm£sl-ry for Colleges. Prercqul::;il;es, courSes .1 aucI 2. 'l'hree hOUTS.

APPLIED ART

I\-Hss Fosdick Miss Sonne

Public a.nd private schools are requiring well trained teanhers of erafls. Althongh pot tory is Lhe eraft in whieh tho Behool offers exceptional facilitics for productioll, u erafls eOllrso for the bettcr undel'HtalHling of color and design in Applied Art has added in the junior and senior years. ThiH inellHles blocle printing, batik, and weaving.

The ciectiveH n-Ilowcd in the junior and Rcniol' years lllay be , in the departmellt of education as required work for tcaeher's professional certificate and in further study in sub,iects, 01' they may be m~ed in additional craft, work.

21

(13)

Weaving iH included in n. eOUl'BC called f i 'rex~,ile CraHs)) which unl\' be used :l}! un Cilc(:(.ivc ill the ,junior Dud ~enior yeul'5.

It (jolltai~s Hlf::O a Blom cornpn)herlBivc study or toxtiJcs Lhan is posKible iu the mOre limited tinw of Ute l"t:quLl'cd COHrscs.

Drawing

1, Freehand pCl'specLive, ~lnd still life 111 eha,r(~oHl :-Uld nolor.

First year. Foul' hours studio. 'two houts.

2. I,ettering) ca;-;t, drawing, and nature Ktndy.

Seeond J'GHT~ Hix hours stndio. 'Two IlOu)'.,;.

3. Anatomical drawing, action skc(,ehing. \-vol'k frOtH the

<Ira ped. model.

Third year, F'out' hours stndio, 'l"UJO hOW'R, ,j, AdvH-1H}e\! work ou va-lue :tnd culm'.

Fonrt,h year. Ji'~)lll' hO!l!';:; sCudio. trW!) Jumrs.

Modeling

1. Production of pullery b,Y h,-tnd building, o1oulCntul'Y wheel wOl'k.

li~it'sl year. Three hours :3tudio. One hlFUr.

2, Contiuuation of wheel work.

caHLillg vase forms, We lIlaking.

1H'(;paratJoll anel w.;c,

pln.HLel' Jorms and Lahl,H'ah)ry work ill Sneond ynH-l'. Foul' houm studio. 'j1tVO hou.rf!,

a. Proee;;r;l~s of POl,Cety deeot'H!SOl1J inciNinf,!;, embossing, Ll'enLnwIlt, in]n.id gla-:r.ei5< Kiln w<lnagcrncll_L nud firing,

Third year. Six hours shu Ijo. rphr(!<: htYttrs.

·4. Advanced whed work. Modeling foe s{",,!Cluntl Produotion of original work. KHn management, and firing.

Fotu'th yea.]', Six hours studio. rphree houts.

Design 1. Dcsigll and colm' theory.

]i'irst, yeHl'. POllr hours studio. r1'-wo h01fl'S.

2. Do,'::1ign ..:md Dolor in mlntion l,O pottery, bloekprintillg' a,nd balik.

Rccond ye-{lJ'. Six houm Ntudio. Two hours.

3. ContinUlltion of 2.

Third year. POll!' hout's Ktudio. Two houTs.

4, Thesis pl'oiJlellls,

FOUl,th yen!.'. II'olll' hourR ;.;tndio, T11}o hours.

Ceramic Craft

Production of pottery wah sflecial l'cfpnmce to oOHlmeeeial pr'ohlcnlR. EeonorllY of pl'oduetion, kiln management, :lild mold making. The problem of tile s~flcs rOom a nri pdVll to stndio,

'fhinl year. It'OUT hOtll'R ~tlldin, Two hours,

Composition

fHudy of the hl.ws of eomposiLion. Tlw wm of Uw fi~uro in decorat.ive modding. Unusual deeorative Pl"OCCNSC8 for pott.Cl'Y.

Fourth ycm'. l/OlU' hours $tud lO. Two fl01l!''''.

History of Art

Lectures find eccitatiOlV-; Hlnstrn-tod with photographs and on the history of a-rehfLcctnrc, painting, and scuJptUI't:

"'tillm'UI;tIOl.lt. the ng:os. Supplemeni;l}.l'Y rea.ding' nnd keeping of '1'wo hours recitation. 'Two hours.

22 2:'

(14)

DEPARTMENT OF INVESTIGATION AND RESEARCH

Clay Testing

Professor UlUllS

'rhe H{,ato SellOO} of Cfll'mnie,'j- is HUed, and the CXPlJI'L9 in ehnrgn nrc <)Hulificdj < for th~ lli'ofc8siclflal ex::minntion nmi

h~l{tillg or daYB foe ceOllOlUt(l purpose;;::. Such daYfl may he;

elm;;:; fled under t.he following heads:

(11) ]{liolloJ whlie burning; n .. \';iciual clay.

(b) l{nolill , white burning, washed fot' market, uf'cd in tho mnnufuctllrc of potiery, pOl'ec!ain, ana pllrml'.

(0) Ball clay, white or 'crcnm burning, scdhncntal'Y day of high plasticity, llf:ed in pottery manufacture.

Ctl) Stone \Wll'C clay, gray or crOHIn burning, lllDre or le1:)s saudy in chanwtcr, used in ",tone ware m::mufadllrc.

(c) ll'ire clay) buff or white bllfuing, rofl'aetory, 1lRed mauufaetHre of fire bride

(f) Brick elay ineludillg eolorc(t e1iiys and shalc,':lj the rnallufacture of brick a.nd

ene

of variolls qnaHt,ic,,!

deseriptiotlS,

For c-lleh of the ahove clasHcs special iCf.it~ nrc nCCCSS,-lJ',~T,

the r.harges made are- pmpOl'UOllut-e to tilC \vork J'cqu,il'Od, A l'CPOlt, upon cfwh snmplc will he fnl'ui8hed and rnust uHdCl'&tond to l'of(;I' only t.o t,lJC &'nnplcs 8uhmit.teJ unlnss C'KVQrtfl are instnwterl to examino the deppsit apd theit, own sampJes, in which case fl118eial eltiU'I-!;CS will be The report, inclutle~ physieftl tosts awl i)hClnicni analysis

llecc~i'3al'y.

Advh~c as to 'washing or other IH'0pnmtion of the eh)y also given, together with an opinion us to the induKt,ry which the material may be H{jplied.

24

Industrial Problems

Pr()f~ssor mons Professor Shaw

'1'11(; problemli iueidonta.l to the rnnnuf:wLnl'c of eLty w[t.)'c,.'3

t\l'C rcgulnrly invcstigatetl itt (;he Hehool. i\trnnnfij,(~tHrct'~ at!) io . ."It:ed to }!l'CRcnt qm:'Btions fut' study_ l\;l'SOllS resident

WltlUIl t;lw stat.e <'1-1'(: entitled Lo l't'-itsonablc services without eharge.

Referensi

Dokumen terkait

NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF CLAY- WORI{ING AND CERAMICS In founding this school in thc year 1900 and placing it under the control of Alfred University, the Legislature or the State of

whieh provides io}' \,110 cOHsl,l'U~tion and Itlldpmnut of a, suitable: huilding' and Ior the nmiIlLn" 111 nen of tho sehoul, 'rhn dpmaml for the Bchool arose from tho fnot that tlw

THE NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF CLA Y-WORKING AND CERAMICS 1'IIl8 SCHOOL W~LS oSiabU::-;hed by ;hapt.ol" aH3... Tho flrt dUPH-l" nwut of tho ,s'hool is l'lilce{l on

Lectures on the clement.s of beauty in form ~tnd decoration, and on the pO$sibili ties and limitations of clay in ornamental work are given at the same time as the studio work.. 'rhe

c Ball clay, white or cream burning, sodiment,al'Y clay of high plasticity, used in pottery manufacture.. d Stone ware clay, gray 01' cream burning, more or less sandy in character,

Hithel'to, no student who has pasHed through tho school succHssfully has l'IJmaiued llleHl ployed, and tho dil'ector is continually ill receipt of Hpplica.tiOllS for pur~olls qualified

2A The New York State School of Clay go Working and Ceramics Alfred, New York BULLETIN A The Importance of the Clay- Working Industry and the Value of Technical

For the COllvC:1ilmtee of ItHdcllt.'{ no1; Imvinf1; rmr:h enrLifieatcfi, entrance examinationG aro held aL AUt'eel on the day IH''eeding Heg'i:sindion Du}' Tu';::.day, Heptcmlx'l' 20,