State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL.
VII No. 14
ALBANY, N. Y., JANUARY
Letz Quartete Gives Pleasing Concert
19,
1923
$3.00 per year
Juniors Plan Annual Weekend Colgate Triumphs Over State
PROM ON FEBRUARY 5
Hotly Contested Game Witnessed by
Lar?e Crowd
Plans for junior week-end are now Prom Committee, says there will bj
The basketball game between ColKREISLER QUARTET PRESENTED well under way. All college affairs at least a hundred and fifty couples
as well as those of the junior class present. Simon's orchestra is to fur- gate and State, played January 12,
FOR FIRST TIME IN ALBANY
will be a part of the general social nish the music. All upperclassmen, was a decided victory for Colgate, in
activities.
sophomores, freshman class officers, spite of the hard fight put up by
A week of notable musical attracannual post-exam jubilee will alumni and faculty are cordially in- State's men. The Purple and Gold
tions in Albany was dosed Saturday be The
in the gymnasium on Thurs- vited. It is to be the largest dance held its own at the beginning of the
evening, January 13, when the Music day,held
February 1. The following Sat- of the year.
Association presented the Lotz Quar- urday at I :80 o'clock there will be a
game and each team had one foul
The order of dance is as follows:— basket to their credit at the end of
tet in a recital at Chancellors Hall. junior luncheon at the Ten Eyek.
The Letz Quartet substituted for the Evelyn Dutcher is chairman of the First half
Second half three minutes. After that the Colgate
originally engaged London String committee in charge. At least eighty
1 Fox trot
1 Fox trot
five scored basket after basket. State
Quartet. No one who heard those juniors are expected to attend. That
2 Fox trot
2 Fox trot
was unable to count from scrimmage
musicians could have felt that there evening the State Varsity will play
3
Fox
trot
3
Fox
trot
was any loss in the substitution. the Alumni in the Albany High School
during tlio first half whi'ch ended
4
Fox
trot
'
1
Fox
trot
Hans Letz, first violin; Edwin Bach- gymnasium. There will be dancing
with Colgate at the head of a score
5
Fox
trot
5
Fox
trot
mann, second violin; Edward Kreiner, after the game,
of 23 to 2.
(i Fox trot
(i Fox trot
viola; and Horace Britt, cellist; are
7 Fox trot
7 Fox trot
And then comes Prnm on Monday
During the first few minutes of
artists of the first rank in concert night,
8 Walts
.S Waltz
February 5, at the Ten Eyck,
the second half, Colgate scored more
playing. Sitting through their recital Mary Wright,
who is chairman of the
Two Extras
Two Extras baskets, gathering sixteen points in
Saturday night gave one reluctance
all.
During the last ten minutes
to weigh it on the scales employed by
Captain Herman of the Colgate five
the critic, but to record it merely as
scored
twelve more points for his
ANNUAL POST-EXAM. JUBILEE
a gracious, refreshing, and lovely ex- ST. STEPHEN'S HERE
team.
perience. String quartets are apt to
TOMORROW NIGHT
PLANNED
State entered the scoring departadhere so closely to higher classical
ment with a rush and scored four
Tomorrow night in the gymnasium
Interclass Committee in Charge
formulas that they seldom humanize of the Albany High School, State's
baskets from scrimmage. The first
music, but the Letz four can leave basketball five will meet the St.
To all ye State Collegians who are field goal for State was a long shot
the stately dignity of Mozart's quar- Stephen's five in the first game of the so quickly showing the symptoms of from midcourt by Howe, who scored
tet in C major and kindle the warmth season between the two teams. The that dreadful disease, examinitis, Dr. two of the field goals. Hornung and
of melody as realized by other com- fives of St. Stephen's and State are
Juckett] both played stellar games,
posers.
Paying all respect to the closely matched and the game prom- I. M. A. Cheerup recommends as a Juckett giving the Maroon team a
sure cure and instant means of re- good stiff fight
classicism of Mozart they yet reach a ises to be a close one.
wider audience with a Schubert quarThe game ended with a score of
In spite of State's defeat last week, cuperation, one dose of Post-Exam.
tet in D minor, and then intrigue it the game showed up some good play- Jubilee to be taken Thursday, Febru- 59 to 11 in favor of the Colgate five,
with a marvelous rendition of De- ing on the part of the Purple and ary I. It has been discovered that
STATE COLLEGE
bussy's quartet in G minor. This Gold and our. five promises the
was a veritable carvinal of the Rectors a good hard battle. Coach this date is the critical stage of the
f.b, f.p. t.p.
strangely beautiful phrases of the Snavely is directing the practice of disease. Dr. Cheerup's remedy is Hornung, r.f.
1 2
3
modern frenchman.
State's team and our five should be guaranteed to work off all the surplus Pugh, r. f.
0
0
0
even better prepared to meet St. nervous energy which will have made Breslaw, 1. f.
1 0
2
0
J
1
you so miserable for the past three Gainor, c.
They followed it with a Debussy Stephen's than ever before.
Student tax tickets will be accepted weeks.
Howe, r. g.
2
0
4
encore, " The Girl with the Flaxen
Juckett, r. g.
0
0
0
Hair," who, if Debussy correctly at the door and to those not holding
Post-Exam. Jubilee was invented Shirley, 1. g. (c)
0
0
0
translates her in terms of music, must tickets the usual price of 50 cents
have had something of all the beauties will be charged, There will be danc- three years ago. Marvelous results
ing after the game with music by have since been accomplished. One
Totals
4
3
11
of the world.
Kreisler as a composer for string Reilly's orchestra.
victim writes:
COLGATE
quartets is new to Albany. His A
"I am a firm believer in your remPAY FOR PED.
minor quartet strikes the lay ear as
f.b. f.p. t.p.
edy for examinitis. Two years ago Livermore, r, f.
imbued with the beautiful tones arm
3
7
13
NOTICE
when I was suffering so terribly and Murphy, I. f.
phrases that the master brings from
1 0
2
his violin in his arrangements.
It is
4
0
S
Pedagogue subscriptions are now knew that I had flunked all my ex- Leonard, c.
frankly sentimetal in manner, spright- being collected in the Rotunda.
3
0
0
ams, a dose of Post-Exam Jubilee so Dolan, r. g.
ly at times and understandable by
Herman, 1. g. (c)
13
0
2G
invigorated me that in two hours 1 Cashion,
an elemental musical intelligence.
I. g.
1 0
2
COLLEGE
CALENDAR
knew
I
had
passed
them
all."
Bauman, r. f.
1 0
2
There were lobby whisperings
Saturday, January 20
after the concert that it lacked this
Another
narrates:
Basketball Game
Totals
and that. It surely did not lack charm.
2fi
50
"I
have
used
your
cure
for
two
St Stephens vs State
The Tschakowski Andante Cantablo
A. H. S. Gymnasium, 8:00 P. M.
years. Last year I was able to rise
SUMMARY
was the last encore, a parting memory
Monday, January 22
the next morning at four o'clock to Score at half time-State 2 Colgate 23
of a rare musical evening. Dr. Harold
Mid-year Examinations Begin
begin
my
Prom
dress
and
then
to
conW. Thompson who brought the conReferee - Hills. Fouls committed 9:00 A. M.
cert did a fine thing for musical
tinue all day, with renewed energy State 8, Colgate 6.
Albany.
A pi'eliminary game was played by
to
hunt
a
Prom
man."
Students as well as the musical
Last year was the first time that
The members of the following com- the mens gymnasium classes. The
of Albany are now looking for8:10
class was composed of Crane,
chamber music was introduced into people
ward to the concert to be given by mittees have charge of making this as Captain, Christie, Roberts, Walker,
the program of college events. Judg- the
year: Refreshment; Elsie Leonard,
New
York
Trio,
March
10.
Memand
Merritt.
The 2:05 class was coming from the number of students in I b e r of the trio are: Scipione Guidi, Doris Johnson, Mary Bull, Miriam
attendance and from the discussions j violinist and concert master of the Snow: Amusement; Florence Dorsey,' posed of Moose, M. Landon, Lalor,
and
Newner,
with
Briggs as Captain.
and favorable criticisms, the students j Now York Philharmonic Orchestra, Dorothy Bonnit, Ruth Moore, Florare in favor of mo-e such concerts. Corncilius Van Vlict, cellist; Clarence ence Henry: Music; Charles Reilly, At the end of a short period of playThe success of the concert is due Adler, pianist. The program will in- Edna Schafer, Louise Welch, Mar- ing the 8:10 class led with a score of
12 to 2.
to Dr. Thompson, who directed the clude the Tschaikowsky Trio in A garet Flannigan.
sale of the tickets and also attended minor.
PAY FOR PED.
PAY FOR PED.
to all advertising matters.
>
4#
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1923
THE FATALISTIC THAT
FACULTY NOTICES
The fatal day fast approaches!
Dr. Brubaeher will give the mid(No one questions the reference.) year Commencement Address at SchVol. VII
January 19
No. 14
I Now what are wo going to do? We onectady, January 30.
The Eternal Whisper
I have studied and studied and studied
February 6, Dr. Brubaeher, reprePublished weekly during the college
The eternal whisper, terrorizing yet ! and now our poor heads are so mud- senting the united chapter of Phi Betn
year by the Student Body of the New fascinating, has become a roar in our I died with facts that wa are not sure
York State College for Teachers at gentle ears now. No longer is that rilidt we know our names now. Every Kappa, will address the student body
everlasting,
influential
wnisper, 'student at State College feels a fear of St. Lawrence University on "The
Albany, New ^ork.
The subscription rate is three dol- " exams are coming " a mere ruturt j in his heart, but no one knows the Claims of Scholarship." On this same
lars per year, Advertising rates may catastroptie, for the fact has now be- dismal forebodings of a freshman! trip Dr. Brubaeher will give an
come an inevitable fate which has
address at Potsdam Normal School,
be had on application to the business somehow fastened itself on each one
'Freshmen who have slid through high
manager.
of us individually and called us to an j school in some manner have reached February 7.
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be accounting.
Miss Emma Conley, Specialist in
All over the college are heard a place where they can not slide any Home Economics, New York State
in the hands of the editors before Monmore. You know or you do not know.
moans
and
groans,
and
terrorized,
day of the week of publication.)
agonized faces stare up at you from Each professor frightens us witli woe- Department of Education, talked to
psychology books, history books, and ful tales of the things we absolutely the Freshmen in Home Economics on
Editor-in-Chief
every other kind of book. EveryWednesday, on the subject of HomeROBERT MACFARLANE, '23
where students are hurrying to get must know or we simply can not pass making Education in New York State.
Managing Editor
notebooks
completed,
frantically the semester's work. Most of the
Miss Josephine D. Cameron, DirectVERA NOLAN, '23
grasping at suggestions that will make upper classmen are quite encouraging,
their supposed-to-be-works of art at but they have something to do to ktep or of Girl Scouts, talked to the
Business Manager
least presentable—^and everywhere
GRACE POX, '23
Seniors in Home Economies on Tuescomplaints. Storms of bad wishes their own spirits from being too much day. Miss Cameron outlined the hisSubscription Manager
depressed. Well, we will just "cram"
prof,
and
rest
upon
the
heads
of
each
EIRA WILLIAMS, '23
continue to increase in number with and "cram" and "cram" some more tory of the Girl Scout movement, tellthe approaching phenomena. If some and do our best in the finals. Wo ing of the local organization and its
Assistant Subscription Manager
of the professors knew of the terrible
special purpose.
RUTH TEFFT, '23
things they are credited with having can not do any more than our best,
Assistant Business Managers
can
we?
So
let's
do
that.
done
in
previous
years,
they
would
be
EniTii SAUNDERS, '23
PAY FOR PED.
nervous wrecks trying to figure out
Annie Olson, '24
— '26
where their sense of fairness has been
Associate Editors
all these years.
DOROTHY DANGREMOND, '23
And meanwhile exams — while they
PAY FOR PED.
DORIS BUTLER, '23
are holding the college as a whole
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
within their relentless grasp, the indiReporters
vidual must be the one upon whom
The next issue of
PLEA FOR CONSTRUCTIVE
MARGERY BAYLESS, '24
their great burden must rest. Each
CRITICISM
MILDRED KUHN, '24
the
News will be pubone of us must come to a reckoning
ACNES NOLAN, '24
and each one of us knows in his heart
Lately there have been a number
HELEN ORR, '24
lished
on February 2,
that it is a fair reckoning and that if of advene criticisms in the College
MURIEL VVEIIEF, '25
we do not measure up, it will be beNews.
I
do
not
mean
to
argue
that
by
the
junior
members
cause we have been failing to measure
PAY FOR PED.
up all thru' the year. It will be bo- unfavorable criticism is always undeof the News Board as
cause each week we have left some- sirable; I merely wish to suggest a
thing undone, have bluffed something, i»lan, which I think is constructive,
the Junior Issue.
or have exulted because we have
DRAMATICS CLASS PLAYS
"gotten away" with something. At and will, therefore, I hope, meet with
the time we didn't stop to think, per- approval. Unquestionably we have
GREAT SUCCESS
haps, or realize that everything must among our faculty members, teachers
Directed by Mist Agnes Futterer
move in some direction — it may be
PAY FOR PED.
Tuesday evening, January 16th, in backward or it may be forward, but of exceptional merits, who work
the Albany High School Auditorium there must be movement — and that among us "unhonored and unsung,"
the Dramitics Class presented three, perhaps those same things successfully and what is more to bo regretted,
one-act plays which were warmly re- bluffed would grow into powers that unappreciated.
would push themeselves forward by
"I do not know him personally,"
How attentive are some of us, perceived and appreciated by the au- their own force and ourselves behind
dience. The State College Orchestra them by that same force; and that haps I should say the more superficial she said, "but this summer, while 1
entertained before the performance thus, those little things we tempo- of us, to a speaker whose rank we do was correcting regents papers in
and during the intermission, thus put- rarily "got away" with would "get not know? What value do we place Albany, I concluded that he is quite
away" with us before the end of their
an authority in history from the fact
ing the listeners in a receptive mood relations with us. And it is because upon a teacher's statement if wo have
that history teachers who rank very
for what was to follow.
of the realization of this that those no idea as to his authority upon the high in the state made great efforts
The numbers played included: agonized, terrorized beings move thru' subject. I suggest that those who to attend his lectures. He is considour halls and shrink hopelessly if you possess any creditable information
" Loin Du Ball ", " College memories mention an assignment to them.
concerning any of State's professors, ered an original thinker in his proMarch ", " Orientale ", and the March
fession.
But the same ambition with which
Militare by Schubert. Miss Margaret we neglected them can be turned to print it. "A little praise now and
Perhaps it is only human nature
then," you know, is often encouragDe Graff gave two exquisite solo sel- retrieving ourselves and between now
and then, two whole wee'<s. Many a ing, Besides, wo consider our pro- that I expect to give more undivided
ections on the harp.
course can be "made" if the indi- fessors far enough advanced in wis- attention to Professor Risley in the
The first play presented was vidual sets his mind and energy upon
dom not to have their heads turned future.
" Op-O'-Me-Thumb " and how full of it and puts aside for a time his fun,
by it.
'20
emotion, pathos, and tradgedy of mor- his thoughtlessness, his restlessness,
To start the ball a-rolling, I will
tal existence it was ! It gave a vivid and makes of himself a determined
student, too proud to fail, too big to give the information which suggested
glimpse into the life of the world's give in to a mere test, too loyal to
PAY FOR PED.
less fortunate sisters—the humor, wit, State to hurt he" name hy making the this article.
The very evening I was on my way
and teasing fun of the laundry. The percentage of flunks greater because
homo for the holidays, I met a former
cockney dialect was successful inter- of his name.
And so, Seniors, dignified and English teacher of mine, a woman
preted by each member of the cast mighty,
Juniors, calm without but who stands in her subject among the
and especially enjoyable were the with turmoil within, Sophomores,
snarkling puns so well put over by staggering under your many burdens, first in the state. In the course of
Florence Dorsey, '23, in the role of Freshmen, paralyzed with fear of the our conversation she asked me if
oncoming terror, face the thing Professor Risley wore at State this
CHEMISTRY CLUB
Celeste.
Dorothy Bennit, '24, as sciuarely,
meet it with a readv deterClem, and Clara Fahnestock, '24, as mination to win and make yourself year. I told her in a steady tone of
A meeting of the Chemistry Club
voice that I listened to his lectures
Rose, did much to vivify the crudity worthy of the name "student."
was held on Friday, January 12, in
twice a week.
— '2fi
and lack of culture of the atmosphere,
Room 250 at 4 o'clock. Emily BeldElinor Buell, as Madame, effectively
ing gave a very interesting talk on
(Continued on page 4)
PAY FOR PED.
PAY FOR PED.
the manufacture of perfumes.
§tafe (tollrgt Sfotmi
STUDENT COMMENT
j
I
ORGANIZATIONS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1923
Page Three
WOMEN'S CHORUS GIVES
CANTATA
After the usual announcements had
Thuriday, February 1, 1923—2 P.M.
been read in chapel Friday morning
English 1 A—Room 101
Dr. Thompson made mention of the
Birmingham, Catherine
musical program to be rendered by
the Letz String Quartet at ChancelBrowne, John D.
lors' Hall Saturday evening, January
Brownell, Eloisc
13. He followed this announcement
The Frenchman—You told me zat | Tom— Harry ate something; that Greenway, Minnie E.
by a short talk on the string quartet
zo words "sight" and "vision" vair zo ! poisoned him.
Osborne, Edith A.
and its merits. Then the whole
Dick— Croquette? •
same.
> •.
...
Engliah 2 — R o o m 111
assembly, lead by Dr. Thompson,
"Not yet; but he's very ill."
His Friend— Sure they are.
grunted through "Little Pig," sang
Caton, Forest B.
"Well, mon Dieu! Why did my
—Texas Scalper,
"Oh. What A Trying Time" in mournDemarest, Margaret
girl give me ze—vat you call?—raspful rhythm, and gleefully clapped
Dotter, Mary H.
berries when I call her a 'sight?'"
time to "Little Eliza Jane." The
Means, Helen
—Yale Record
girls' chorus next furnished a treat
by rendering a carol — "Mary's
Seymour, Estella M.
A negro company had just returned
Lullaby" in which Mabelle JochumF r e n c h 8 — R o o m 108
from a long forced march., and the
scn, '23, sang the solo part, and a
Cornell, Mary G.
captain
had
boon
anxious
to
make
a
song of the ocean, "The Breaking
Olie Oleson wanted to be a railroad
Ershler, Lillian
Waves Dash High." The song service
man. So he got a job in a round- record.
"
To-morrow
we
will
go
on
another
Flodges, Elizabeth
was closed by singing "College of the
house as engine wiper. His foreman
hike
and
try
for
this
record
again,
but
Empire State" with a real show of
Martin, Beatrice M.
had been trained in the "Jim" Hill
school spirit.
school; ho allowed no waste. He I don't want anyone to go that Ostrander, Grace E.
doesn't
want
to.
All
those
who
do
everlastingly kept ding-donging at Ole
PAY FOR PED.
not want to go will step two steps Peck, Katherine B.
like this:
G r e e k 1—Room 110
forward.
EASTERN ALUMNI TO MEET AT
"Don't waste a drop of oil, Ole;
All moved but one man, whom the McDonald, Ruth
STATE
oil coats money. And don't waste
the waste, either; its getting mighty captain addressed, with a stern glance Munch, Ruth E.
At a meeting of the executive board
at the laggards:
on January 12, plans were perfected
M a t h e m a t i c s 1 A — R o o m 100
expensive." Ole finally got these
" Private Jones, I'm proud of you.
for the meeting of the Eastern Branch
economy facts pounded into his head.
Dutton, Florence M.
of the State College Alumni AssociaOne day Ole was promoted to fire- You are the only man in the whole Havt, Vivien R.
tion to be held at State College on
company who really wants to go."
man. The day before he went on his
Saturday, February 3. The meeting
Holcomb,
Clarence
Jones, highly gratified, said: " Why,
first regular run on a freight engine
will be in the nature of a banquet in
you
see,
sail,
T
hates
to
take
dem
two
Holt,
Hazel
he was posted as to his duties through
the cafeteria.
Dr. Brubac'her will
steps."
Pugh,
Donald
deliver an address of welcome. Mr.
a series of questions. This was the
A
missionary
writing
after
two
Sayles
will
give
a
report of the dorVoorhies, Harriet
last questions. " Now Ole, suppose
years in darkest Africa says: "The
mitory drive.
The committee in
you are on your engine; you go
M a t h e m a t i c s 2 — R o o m 100
members of my congregation refuse
charge is composed of the officers:
around a curve and see rushing toEdith Wallace, president; Elizabeth
to give up the practice of cannibalism, Herkstrater, Merle
ward you on a single track the fastest
Krieg,
Eluah
Archibald, vice president; Hazel Rowbut 1 am happy to say they have
passenger train. What would you do ?
Joy, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
learned to eat with a knife and Merritt, Stephen E.
Mary Robbins Richardson, recording
Ole replied: I grab the dam oil J'ork.''— Toronto Goblin.
Roberts, Lyle E.
secretary; Anno Cushing, treasurer,
can; T grab the (lam waste — and
Music 1—Room B
and
the executive committee of Dr.
1 JUMP.
Cummings, Ethel M.
Luther Brown and Mr. Christian
—Buffalo Courier
Kreiger, Gertrude
Christianson.
About seventy-five
members are expected to attend.
Nachman, Anne
Slater, Lillian M.
It's always the pretty woman
PAY FOR PED.
Welling .Martha
With whom we love to tarry.
F i r s t Junior—Did you get the
Change English 1 Bf from Friday,
But
being
sane
and
human
second question in calculus?
Valentine Cards at
January 20, 9 A. M., Room 211, to
'Tis the homely girl we'll marry.
Second Junior— No.
Tuesday, January 23, 2 P. M., Room
For we know she won't run off
"How far were you from the right
211.
With Tom or Dick or Harry.
answer?"
—Chicago Phoenix
Greeting Cards
Hemstitching
"Five seats." — Penn State Froth.
The doctor was examining a hosPAY FOR PED.
306 Central Ave. Phone West 1085 W
pital corpsman for advancement in
rating. "What would you do if the
"The Boss offered mo an interest G R E E T I N G CARDS FOR ALL O C C A S I O N S
Quality
captain fainted on the bridge?"
in the business today."
SILKS
"Bring him to.," warbled the aspir"He did!"
A n d D r e s s G o o d s At
ing coi'psman.
"Yes, he said that if I didn't take
2 4 4 WASHINGTON AVE.
"Then what?" said the doctor.
HEWITTS
SILK SHOP
an interest pretty soon he'd fire me."
ALBANY, N. Y,
'Bring him two more," returned
Over Kresges 5 and
15-17 No., Pearl Si10c.
Stores
TELEPHONE
WEST
I 3 3 8 W
Kansas
Sour
Owl.
the gob. — Judge.
SCHEDULE OF CONFLICT EXAMINATION
Parmelee's Variety Store
Pasltutgtmt (Ml jiJjtfp
Factory Samples
STAHLER'S
Factory Rejects
Leading Confectionery
POPULAR PRICE SHOE STORE Central Avenue's
and Ice Cream Parlor
"The Busy Shoe Corner"
CROSSETT—STETSON—SLATER—RALSTON
$3.85 to $5.85
85 SOUTH PEARL STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
Phone W 869 J
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1923
Page Foui
Dramatic'! Class Plays Great Success
(Continued from page 2 )
represented the excitable, officious
owner of the laundry. Margery Bayless, '24, with her fanciful and idyllic
imagination played most touchingly on
the feelings of the audience and in
her portrayal of Amanda revealed a
good deal of subtle talent.
Edward Vines, '24, enjoying the
distinction of being the only man in
the plays, interpreted his part of
Mister 'Orace, the "pretend-hero" of
little Amanda, easily and well.
"Miss T a s s e y " presented a problem
that was perhaps bordering upon the
intangible and elusive, yet is was exceedingly well executed by members
of th cast. Aileen Wallace, '24, did
some very ingenious work as the
practical good-natured roommate with
her comforting, gum-chewing ways.
She interpreted t o the Nth degree the
calm, dilatory, matter of fact individual that was needed to mother and
soothe the gay, hysterical Rose, a part
skillfully played by Gladys Hayner,
'23. Winifred D u n n , '23, served as a
most efficient maid and Helen Borsick,
'24, well portrayed her role. Kathryn
Shipman, ' 2 3 , played Miss Tassey, a
part which required patience and
steady nerves.
The " Maker of Dreams " was the
crowning success of the evening's
entertainment.
H o w fairy-like w a s
its delicacy, how artistic its effect,
how irresistable its appeal! And then
the solilquy of Pierriette and the
meditative reflections of the Maker
were charmingly woven the dreamy
strains of the harp accompaniment
which accentuated the enchantment
of the whole. Katherine Driscoll, ' 2 3 ,
w a s most delightful and captivating
in her interpretation of Pierrette,
Especially well did she achieve that
light, subtle touch so commendable in
the dramatic act. Pierrot played by
Elizabeth N a g l e , '24, immediately
won the audience with his song and
pretty repartee, and altho he was fickle and capricious at first, he finally
recognized the fascination of Pierrette and became her lover thru the
influence of the Maker. Edna Shafer,
'24, effectively represented the wiseold Maker of Dreams and made a
striking appeal to the audience.
G. A. A . WORK I N C R E A S E S
DURING WINTER
Quayle & Son, Inc.
Albany, N. Y.
The G. A. A. activities are of
S T E E L E N G R A V E R S TO
many different kinds,—especially durAMERICAN U N I V E R S I T I E S
ing this season. First in importance
Graduation Invitations
comes basketball.
Six g a m e s have
Class J e w e l r y
been played, and each game has been
Personal Cards
interesting and exciting.
The last
It is a mark of distinction
to use merchandise
g a m e played was between the seniors
marked Quayle
and sophomores on January 10th. It
Samples of Wedding Stationery
was a fast and hard f o u g h t contest,
upon request
the score being tied several times durProper
Styles,
Correct
Forms,
ing the game. The filial score was
Moderate Cost
31 to 24 in favor of the sophomores,
So far the junior team has the C o n s e r v e y o u r v i s i o n
best chance of winning the championship. It has won three g a m e s and lost
none, the sophomores have won t w o
THE UPTOWN
games from three, and the seniors one
171 Central Avenue
from three. The rest of the basket- E v «*l« es
ball schedule is as f o l l o w s ;
YOUR NEW GOWN
FOR THE JUNIOR PROM
will be more charming if selected from
most complete line of
EVENING SILKS
Perkins Silk Shop
128 State Street
Have your eyes examined
Francis E. Cox
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
17 —
7—
13 —
21 —
28 —
fi —
OPTOMETRIST
Phone West 3756 J
Spectacle,
Ideal Food
208 WASHINGTON A V E
6 d o o n above Lark St.
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Supper 4 0 c — 5 p. m. to 8 p. m
SUNDAY SPECIAL: Regular Dinner, 40c Special Chicken Dinner, 60c. 12 Noon to 8 P. M.
Special Rates to Student!
Junior-Senior
Frosh-Soph
Soph-Junior
Frosh-Senior
Soph-Senior
Frosh-Junior
Ideal Restaurant
Winter sports are now coming to
the front. Washinr'on Park's lake is
frozen over and oifers great opportunities for skating while the knolls
which lead down to the lake are fine
for skiing and toboggan riding.
If
the weather continues to bring so
much snow, snowshoes will be as necessary an article of apparel as
galoshes. All sports comes under the
point system. This year it takes 100
points for letters and numerals and
75 for letters only.
a*-**
^ X ^ E make founT • tain pens write.
We have the tools and
the men who know
how, right here inour
store, where we have
repaired thousands.
G. Wiley & Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
3 4 8 State Street, Corner Lark
Telephones 5 4 4 and 5 4 3
IF YOU
CO-OPERATE
«W» PEN CORNER.
WITH THE
SmUUcp-1
"CO-OP"
t5TABUBHED-\Q07
CORNER-HUDSON A V E * * SO.PEARL
We will supply all your
College Needs
PAY FOR P E D .
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
plays is due to Miss A g n e s Futterer
who had full charge of the directing
and coaching.
The setting and costumes were very
effective, and became even more so
when it was known that the girls in
the class had designed and made practically everything. From the number
of people attending the plays and the
efficiency with which there were made
comfortable in the auditorium, it is
an easy step to this deduction that
both publicity and house committee
had worked hard. To the stage manag e r credit is due for the brevity of
the intermission.
Great credit f o r the success of the
391-396 BROADWAY
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ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
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OF T H E S T A T E
COLLEGE
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
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36-38 Bearer Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
Expert Hemstitching, Buttonholes,
Buttons, all kinds cf Pleating, Trimmings and Embroidery
260 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y.
PHONE MAIN 587S
P A Y FOR P E D .
State College
Cafeteria
WHIPPED CREAM SERVED HERE
Ice Cream, Sodas and Candy, Hot Chocolate, Hot Fudge
Try a "TEDDY BEAR" or "CHERRY SPONGE"
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Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
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