State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vou. Vil
No. 14
$3.00 per year
Letz Quartete Gives Pleas-| Juniors Plan Avoral Weekend Colgate ' Triumphs Over State
PROM ON FEBRUARY 5.
ing Concert
KREISLER QUARTET PRESENTED
FOR FIRST TIME IN ALBANY
A week of notable musical attrac
tions in Albany was closed Saturday
ening, January 13, when the Music
Association presented the Letz Qu
tet in a reeital at Chanecllors Hall.
‘The Letz Quartet substituted for the
originally engaged London String
Quartet. No one who heard these
musicians could have felt that the
was any loss in the substitution.
Hans Lets, first violin; Edwin Baely
mann, second violin; Bdward Kr
viola; and Horace Britt, cellist; a
artists of the first rank in
playing, Sitting through their
Saturday night gave one reluetanee |
to weigh it on the seales empioyed by
the eritie, but to record it merely as
a gracious, refreshing, and lovely ex-
perience. ‘String quartets are apt to
closely to higher classiea
las that they seldom human
but the Leta four can leav
jy dignity of Mozart's qu
jor and kindle the warmth
of melody’ as realized by other eom-
Paying all respect to the
classicism of Morart they yet
audience with a Schubert qua
nor, and then intrigue it |i
with a marvelous rendition of De
bussy’s quartet in min This
veritable carvinal the
beautiful phrases the
modern french
‘They followed it with a Debussy
encore, “The Girl with the Flaxen |
Hair,” who, if
translates her in t
wad something of all the I utios
of the world,
Kreisler ax a composer for string
quartets is new to Albany. His A
Minor quartet. strikes the Tay ear as
imbued with the be: ul tones anu
phrases that the master brings from:
his violin in his arranyzements.
frankly sentimetal in mani
ly at tim
nental
of,
of
Debussy correctly
1s
musical intelligence.
There were lobby _ whisperings
after the concert that it lucked this
and that. Tt surely did not lek eharm, |
The Tschakowski Andante Cantable|
was the last encore, a parting memory
of a rare musical evening. Di. Hi
W. ‘Thompson who brought the con-
cert did a fine thing for musical
Albany. }
Last year was the first time that
chamber music was introduced into
the program of college events. Jude-
ing from the number of students in
tendanee und the discussions
and favorable eritieisms. the students
are in favor of move such concert
Whe suc
to Dr, ‘Thompson, who 4
sale of the tickets ani
to all advortisine matters.
Iso attended
tale
Pla
well w
end are now
s for ju ee
Al college uffairs
nder way.
as well as those of the junior class
will b
activi
‘The
be hel
ai
Ly
Junior
n
commi
juniors
‘evening
Ub al
on
Miter
Ant
cht,
| Mary’ Wrig
Be
A part of the general soe
tie
annual post-exam jubilee will |
Jin the agyinnasiunt on ‘Thu
‘ebruary L.'The following Sat-
at 1:30 ofetock th
Tuneheon at the Ten Kyek
n Duteher is chairman of the
tee in charge, AL least eighty
are expeeted to attend, ‘Phat
i the State Varsity will play
junni in the Albany High Schoo!
asium. ‘There will be dancing
the im
| then comes Prom on Monday
Bebruary 5, nt the
it he in chatrmin of th
ST, STEPHEN'S HERE
‘Tom
of the
basketball
Stephen's fi
on between the two teams.
fives of St, Stephen's antl
the ga
ing on
Goi
Rector
Snavel
's team and our
Stephe
Stuc
at the
kets the
will be
ing
Pedi
ing
A.
Mi
people
vs 0)
violini
| New
clude
minor,
after
| Reilly's orchestra,
udents as well as. the
TOMORROW NIGHT
norrow night in the gymnasium
¢ Albany High Sehool, State's
five will meet ‘the St.
c in the first game of the
The
tate are
and the game prol
lose one.
pile of State's defeat last week,
me showed up some good play
n the part of the Purple and
nd our five prom the
rs a ood hard battle. Conch
ly is directing the practice of
five should be
better prepared to meet St.
en's than ever befor
ont tax tickets will be accepted
door and to those not holding
usual price of 50 cents
e charged, ‘There will be dane-
the ‘kame with musie by
PAY FOR PED.
NOTICE
lagogue subseriptions are now
collected in the Rotunda,
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Saturday, January 20
Basketball Game
St Stephens vs State
HS. Gymnasium, 8:00 P, M.
Monday, January 22
id-year Examinations Begin
9:00 A. M.
musical
of Albany are now looking fo
f the trio ar
ist and concert mi
York Philharmonic Orchestra,
of the concert is duc | Cornelius Van Vlict, cellist
‘ected the | Adler, pianist.
‘The program will in-
the ‘Tschaikowsky Trio in
will be a]
{Prom Committee, says there will ba
jat least a hundred and fifty couples
present. Simon's orchestra is to fur-
nish the music. AIL upperclassmen,
|sophomores, freshman class officers,
alumni and faculty are cordially in:
| vited, lo be the largest dance
lof the year,
‘The order of dance is as follows:
First. hale
1 Fox trot
2 Rox trot
3
Second half
Fox trot
Fox trot
Fox trot
Fox trot
5 Fox trot
Fox trot
Fox trot
w
Fox trot
Fox trot
Fox trot
Fox trot
Fox trot
Walt
Two Extras
i]
6
‘Two Extras
ANNUAL POST-EXAM. JUBILEE,
PLANNED
Interclass Committee in Charge
To all ye State Collegians who are
so quickly showing the symptoms of
that dreadful disease, examinitis, Dr.
1, M. A, Cheerup recommends as a
jure cure and instant means of re-
cuperation, one dose of Post-Exam.
Jubilee to be taken Thursday, Febru-
ary 1. It has beer, discovered that
this date is the critical stage of the
disease, Dr. Cheerup’s remedy is
nteeil to work off all the surplus
ry which will have made
erable for the past three
|. Jubilee was. invented
years ago. Marvelous results
have sinee been accomplished. One
vietim writes:
“Lam a firm believer in your rem-
edy for examinitis. Two years ago
when T was suffering so terribly and
knew that I had flunked all my ex-
ams, a dose of Post-Exam Jubilee so
invigorated me that in two hours 1
knew Thad passed! them all,”
Another narrate:
“T have used your eure for two
years, Last year 1 was able to rise
the next morning at four o'clock to
begin my Prom dress and then to con-
tinue all day, with renewed energy
to hunt a Prom man.”
‘The members of the following com-
mittees have charge of making this
year: Refreshment; Elsie Leonard,
Doris Johnson, Mary Bull, Miriam
Snow: Amus
Dorothy Bennit, Ruth Moore, Flor-
ence Henry: Musie: Charles Reilly,
Edna Schafer, Louise Welch, Mar:
waret Flanigan.
PAY FOR PED,
nent: Florence Dorsey,’
lly Contested Game Witnessed by
Larse Crowd
‘The basketball game between Col-
gate and State, played January 12,
was a decided victory for Colgate, in
spite of the hard fight put up by
State’s men, ‘The Purple and Gold
held its own at the beginning of the
gume and each team hud onc foul
basket to their credit at the end of
three minutes. After that the Colgate
five seoved basket after basket. State
was unable to count from sevimmay
during tho first half whieh ended
with Colgate at the head of a score
of 2 to 2,
During ‘the first few minutes of
the sceond half, Colgate seored more
buskets, gathering sixteen points in
all. During the last ten minute
Captain Herman of the Colate five
seored twelve more points for his
team,
State entered the scoring depart-
ment with a rush and scored four
baskets from scrimmage, ‘The first
field goal for State was a long shot
from mideourt by Howe, who scored
two of the ficld goals. Hornung and
Juckett both played stellar games,
Juckett_giving the Maroon team a
Rood stiff tight
The game ended, with a score of
59 to 11 in favor of the Colgate f
STATE COLLEGE,
fb,
Hornung, rf. n
Pugh, r.'f,
Breslaw, |. f.
‘Totals
COLGATE
fb.
Livermore, 3
Murphy, Ue.
seonary
Dolan,
Herman, 1g. (e)
Cashion, 1. g.
Bauman, r. f.
Totals 26
SUMMARY
Score at half time-State 2 Colgate 23
Referee - Hills. Fouls committed -
State 8, Colgate 6.
A prelimi inary game was played by
the mens gymnasium classes. The
8:10 class was composed of Crane,
as Captain, Christie, Roberts, Walker,
and Merritt, The 2:05 elass was com:
poseil of Moose, M. Landon, Lalor,
and Newer, with Briggs as Captain.
At the end of. 2 short period of play-
ing the 8:10 class led with a score of
12 to 2,
PAY FOR PED.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1923
State College News
Vol. VIT
January 19 No, 14
Published weekly during the college
year by the Student Body of the New
York State College for ‘Teachers at
Albany, New York,
‘The subscription rate
is three dol-
lars per year, Advertising rates may
be had on application to the business
ager.
(Articles, manuscripts, ete,, must be
in the hands of the editors before Mon-
day of the week of publication.)
Editor-in-Chief
Ronext MacFartane, '23
Managing Editor
Vena Notaw, '23
Subscription \
Eis Winutas,
Assistant, Subscription Manager
Rut Teerr, '23
ager
"23
Associate
Danone
ower
ais BurLeR, "23
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
Reporters
Mancery Bayes
HuoRen Kunn, '24
Agnes NOLAN, '24
Henke One, 24
Murra, Wenke, '25
PAY FOR PED.
DRAMATICS CLASS PLAYS
GREAT SUCCESS
ected by Miss Agnes Futterer
Tuestlay evening, January 16th, in
tho Albany High School Auditorium
the Dramitics Class presented threo
one-act plays which were warmly re-
ceived and appreciated by the au.
dience, The State College Orchestra
entertained before the performance
and during the intermission, thus put
ing the listeners in a receptive mood
for what was to follow.
The numbers played included:
“Loin Du Ball”, College memories
March ", " Orientale ", and the March
Militare by Schubert, Miss Margaret
De Graff gave two exquisite solo sel-
cetions on the harp.
‘The first play presented was
“ Op-O"-Me-Thumb ” and how full of
emotion, pathos, and tradgedy of mor-
tal existence it was! It gave a vivid
glimpse into the life of the world’s
less fortunate sisters—the humor, wit,
and teasing fun of the Jaundry. ‘The
cockney dialect was successful inter-
preted by each member of the east
and especially enjoyable were the
soarkling puns so well put over by
Florence Dorsey, '23, in the role of
Celeste, Dorothy Bennit, '24, ag
Clem, and Clara Fahnestock, '24, as
Rose, did much to vivify the erudity
and lack of culture of the atmosphere.
Elinor Buell, as Madame, effectively
STUDENT COMMENT]
‘The Eternal Whisper
everlasting, — influential waisper,
exams are coming“ a mece muvee ,
eatastropne, for th
come an inevitabl
somehow fi
of us individually and called us to an
accounting.
All over the college are heard
moans and groans, and terrorized,
hychology books, history books, and
every other kind of book. Livery-
where students are hurrying to get
notebooks completed,
complaints. Storms of bad wishes
rest
continue to increase
of the professors knew of the terrible
things they are credited with havi
nervous wrecks trying to figure out
where their sense of fairness has been
all these years,
‘And meanwhile exams — whi
are hold
within their relentless grasp, the indi-
vidual must be the one upon whom
we do not measure up, it will b
cause we have been failing to measure
up all thru’ the year. It will be be-
cause each week we have left some-
thing undone, have bluffed something,
or have exulted
At
luffed would grow into powers that
would push themeselyes forward by
their own force and ourselves behinil
them by that same force; and that
thus, those little things we tempo-
relations with us. And it is because
mention an assignment to them.
we neglected them can be turned to
retrieving ourselves and hetween now
and then, two whole weeks. Many a
course can be “made” if the indi:
it and puts aside for a time his fun,
his thoughtlessness, his restlessness
and makes of himself a determined
State to hurt her name hy making the
pereentage of flunks greater hecause
of his name.
And 80,
Seniors, dignified and
with turmoil within, Sophomores,
staggering under your many burdens,
Freshmen, paralyzed with fear of the
oncoming terror, face the
sauarely, meet it with a ready dete
mination to win and make yourself
worthy of the name “student.”
—'25
(Continued on page 4)
PAY FOR PED,
frantically |the semester's work,
irasping at suggestions that will make upper elassmen are q
their supposed-to-be-works of art at oy hav ething 7 ii a a
Tesab pecsentable << Sail oveeswhora par eae have something to do to keep | Soniors in Home Economies on ‘Tues
in the heads of cach prof, and | depressed,
THE FATALISTIC THAT
‘The fatal day fast appron
(No one questions the reference.) | year Commenzement Address at
Now what are we going to do?
have studied and studied and studied
‘The eternal whisper, terrosizing yet | und now our poor heads are so mud-| senting the united chapter of Phi Buln
fascinating, has become a roar in out | dled with facts that wo axe not sure | Kappa, will address the
gentle cars now. No longer is that iyat we know oui names now. Every| or St, Lawrence Ui
| FACULTY NOTICES
Dr. Brubucher will give the mil
We | onectady, January
February 6, Dr, Brubucher, repre
udlent. box
yon “Phe
student at State Collexe feels a fear | Claims of Scholarship.” On this same
faet has now be |in his heart, but no one knows the | t
fate which has dismal forcbodings of a freshmant |yddress at Potsdam Normal, Schoo!
tened itself on cach one | feshmen who have slid through high
have reached
not slide any
. You know or you lo not know.
agonized faces stare up at you from) Hach professor frightens us with woe-
ful tales of the things we absolutely
school in some manne
8 place where they ea:
mor
ip Dr. Brubacher will
give un
February 7.
Miss Emma Conley, Specialist in
Home Economics, New York State
Department of Kducation, talked to
the Freshmen in Home Economies on
Wednesday, on the subject of Home-
must know or we simply ean not pass | making Exueation in New York State.
ir own spirits
Most of the
ite encouraging,
‘om being too much | ay,
Well, we will just “cram” | tory of the Girl Scout movem
Miss Josephine D. Cameron, Direct
or of Girl Scouts, talked to th
Miss Cameron ow
ied the his-
nt, tell-
n number with and “cram” and “eram” some more
the approaching phenomena, If some
‘ond do our best in the finals, Wo
ing of the local o:
ganization and its
done in previous years, they would be |ean we?
can not do any more than our best,
So let's do that,
speeial purpose,
PAY FOR PED.
they
iz the college as a whole |
their great burden must rest. Ech CRITICISM
one of us must come to a reckoning
and each one of us knows in his heart | Lately there have been a number
that it is a fair reckoning and that if| of adverse cri
¢ be- | News.
because we have land will, therefore, I hope, mect with
rarily “got away” with would “get |not know? What value «lo we pluce
away” with us before the end of their | upox h teacher's statement if we have
But the same ambition with which | print it,
fidual sets his mind and energy upon om not to have their heals turned
student, too proud to fail, too hig to| ive the information which suggested
give in to a mere test. too loyal to this a
mighty, Juniors, ealm without but | who stands in her subject among the
thing |Professor Risley were at State this
PAY FOR PED.
PLEA FOR CONSTRUCTIVE
ms in the College
Ido not mean to argue that
unfavorable criticism is always unde-
sirable; I merely wish to suggest a
lan, which I think is constructive,
approval. Unquestionably we have
among our faculty members, teachers
|of exeeptional merits, who work
among us “unhonored and unsung,”
and what more to be regretted,
unappreciated,
How attentive are some of us, por-
haps I should say the more superficial
of us, to a speaker whose rank we do
concerning any of Stati
“A little pra
then,” you know, is often encourag-
ing. Besides, we consider our pro-
fay enough advanced in wis-
by it.
‘To star
the ball a-rolling, 1 will
‘The very evening I was on my way
home for the holi er
English teacher of mine, a woman
first in the state, In the course of
our conversation sho asked me if
year. T told her in a steady tone of
twice a we
PAY FOR PED.
she said, “but this summer, wl
| was
Albany, T concluded that he is quite
an authority in history from the fuel
that history teachers who
that I exnect to give more und
attention to Professor Risley in the
future,
The next issue of |
the News will be pub- |
lished on February 2, |
by the junior members
of the News Board as
the Junior Issue. |
PAY FOR PED.
"T do not know him 9
correcting regents papers in
rank v
of the realization of this that those | icon 'T oyesace nent upon the Ihigh in the state made xreat efforts
agonized, terrorized beings move thru’ | Subset. mugwoat that those who leg attend his lectures. He is eonsit-
our halls and shrink hopclessly if you [Possess any creditable, information |erai am oviivel ahigket sath
fession.
Perhaps it is only human nature
vided
120
PAY FOR PED.
ORGA
NIZATIONS |
CHEMISTRY CLUB
A meeting of the Chemistry Club
oice that T listened to his lectures | was held on Friday, January 12, in
Room 250 at 4 o'clock. Emily Beld-
ing gave a very i
the manufacture of perfumes,
teresting talk on
|
ropre.
i Beta
body
“phe
same
h]
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1923
Page Three
l
‘The Frenchman— You told me zat.
20 words “sight” and “vision” vair xe
same,
His Friend— Sure they are.
“Well, mon Dieu! Why did my
pitt give me xe—vat you cull? —1
berries when Teall her a 4
—Yale Record
Olic Oleson wanted to be a railrond
man, So he got a job in a round
house as engine wiper, His foreman
had been trained in the “Jim” Hill
school; he allowed no waste, He
cverlastingly kept ding-dlonging at Ole
like this:
"Don’t waste a drop of oil, Ole;
oil costs money. And don’t waste
the waste otting mighty
expensive." Ole finally got these
economy fuets pounded into his heudl
One day Ole was promoted to fi
man, ‘The day before he went on his)
first regula
ho was posted as to his duties through
8 of questions, ‘This was the
last questions. “Now Olo, suppose
you are on your engine; you Ko
around a curve and see rushing to-
ward you on a single track the fustest
passenger train, What would you do?
Ole replied: 1 grab the dam oll
can; T grab the dam waste —and
1 JUMP.
nycine
—Buffalo C
Firs t Junior—Did you get the
second question in ealeulus?
Second Junior— No.
“How far wore you from the right
nsw
ive seats.” — Penn State Froth:
‘Tho doctor was examining a hos-
pital corpsman for advancement in
rating, “What would you do if the
captain fainted on the bridge?”
“Bring him to,” warbled the asp
ing corpsman.
“phen what?” said the doctor.
‘Bring him tivo moro,” returned
the gob. — Judge,
| Tom— Harry ate something that
poisoned him
Dick— Croquette
“Not yet; but he's ve
—exas Sealper,
A negro company had just returned
rom a long forced maveh, and the
captain had been anxious to make a
record.
“To-morrow we will so on another
hike and try for this record again, but
T don’t want anyone to go that
doesn't want to, All those who do
not want to go will step two steps
forward,
| All moved but one man, whom the
jeuptain adlressed, with a stern shan
{at the tngsare
Private Jones, Pm proud of yo
You are the only man in the whole
company who really wants to 0."
Jones, highly gratified, said: “ Why,
you sve, sah, T hates to take dem two
steps.”
A’ missionary writing after two
years in darkest Afrien says: “The
members of my congregation refuse
to give up the practice of cannibalism,
but 1 am happy to say thoy have
learned to out with an knife und
fork,"— "Toronto Goblin,
It’s always the pretty woman
With whom we love to tarry.
But being sane and human
"Tis the homely girl we'll mai
For we know she won’t run off
With Tom or Dick or Harry.
| —Chieago Phoenix
“The Boss offered me an interest
in the busin
“He did!”
“Yos, he said that if T didn’t take
| an interest pretty soon he'd fire me,’
| Kansas Sour Owl,
Factory Samples
Factory Rejects
WOMEN'S CHORUS GIVES
CANTATA
Aftor the usual announecments had
been read in chapel Friday morning
Dr. Thompson maile thention of the
musical program to be rendered by
the Lets String Quartet at Chancel-
lors’ Hall Saturday evening, January
GroonWway, Minnio i 13, He followed this announcement
Gaborna, Baith: A. by a short talk on the string quartet
and. ity me Then the whole
English 2—Room 111 +y -- /agsembly, lend by Dr, ‘Thompson,
Caton, grunted through “Little Pig, sang
Demarest, Margaret “Oh, What A Trying Time" in mourn
Dotter, Mary H. ful rhythm, and glecfully elapped
time to “Little liza Jano.” ‘The
girls’ chorus noxt furnished a treat
endering a enrol — “Mary's
in which Mabelle Jochum-
sen, 723, sang the solo part, and a
song of the occan, “he Breaking
Waves Dash High.” ‘The song service
was closed by singing “College of the
Empire State” with a real show of
school spirit,
PAY FOR PED.
EASTERN ALUMNI TO MEET AT
STAT!
meeting of the exceutive bourd
on January 12, plans were perfected
for the meeting of the Eastern Branch
of the State College Alumni Associa-
tion to be held at State College on
Saturday, February 3. ‘The meetings
will be in the nature of a banquet in
the cafeteria, Dr. Brubacher will
Voorhies, Harriet: deliver an adress of weleame, Mr.
Mathematics 2—Room 100 Sayles will give a report of the dor.
Scatinaty anaes mitor The committee
Krieg, Eluah
| Merritt, Stephen 8.
| Roberts, Lyle BE.
Music 1—Room B
Cummings, Ethel M.
Kreixer, Gertrude
Nachman, Anne
Slater, Lillian M.
Welling ,Martha
Change English 1 BE from Friday,
January 26, 9 A. M,, Room 211, to
Tuesday, January 23, 2 P, M., Room
ae
a Parmelee’s Variety Store
Greeting Cards Hemstitching
306 Contral Ave. Phone West 1085 W
SCHEDULE OF CONFLICT EX-
AMINATION
‘Thursday, February 1, 1923—2 P.M,
English 1 A—Room 101
Birmingham, Catherine
Browne, John Ds
Brownell, Eloise
Forest B.
Meuns, Helen
Seymour, Rstella M.
French 8—Room 103
Cornell, Mary G,
Evshler, Lillian
Hodges, Blizabeth
Martin, Beatrice M,
Ostrander, Grace B.
Peek, Katherine B.
Greek 1—Room 110
McDonald, Ruth
Mune, Ruth B
Mathematics 1 A—Room 100
| Dutton, Florence M,
Hoot, Vivien R.
Holeomb, Clarence
Holt, Hazel
Pugh, Donald
At
He
Eith Walluee, presidents
rehibald, vice president; Hazel Row-
corresponding: se
kxceutive eommiites, of Dr
Brown and Mr. Christian
won, About seventy-five
‘are expected to attend.
PAY FOR PED.
Luther
Chris
Valentine Cards at
PAY FOR PED.
GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Quality
Mashington Gift Shop wee be ssid ‘6
244 WASHINGTON AVE.
ALBANY, N.Y,
STAHLER’S
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Ovesgeeatsras ASAT Ne Pal St
POPULAR PRICE SHOE STORE Central Avenue’s Leading Confectionery
“The Busy S
hoe Corner"’
CROSSETT—STETSON—SLATER—RALSTON
$3.85 to $5.85
85 SOUTH PEARL STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
| and Ice Cream Parlor
| 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
299 CEI
‘AL AVENUE
Phone W 8693
Page Fou
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 19, 1923
Dramatic's Class Plays Great Succi
(Continued from page 2)
represented the exeitable, officious
owner of the laundry, Margery Bay-
less, '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 talont,
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 Tassey” presented a problem
that was perhaps bordering upon the
intangible and elusive, yet is was ex-
ceedingly 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 to the Nth degree the
calm, dilatory, matter of fact individ~
ual that was needed to mother and
soothe the gay, hysterical Rose, a part
skillfully played by G
123, Winifred Dunn, '
most efficient maid and Helen Borsick,
24, woll portrayed her role, Kathryn
Shipman, '23, played Miss Tassey, a
part which required patience and
steady nerves,
‘The “ Maker of Dreams” was the
1 success of the evening's
inment, How fairy-like was
leacy, how artistic its effect,
how irrosistable its appeal! And then
the solilquy of Pierrictte 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, "23,
was most delightful and captivating
in her interpretation of Pierretto,
Especially well did she achieve that
light, subtle touch so commendable in
the di ic uct. Pierrot played by
Elizabeth Nagle, '24, immediately
won the audience with his song and
protty repartee, and altho he was fick-
Te and capri
recognized the fascination of Picr-
rette and beeamo her lover thru the
influence of the Maker. Edna Shafer,
"24, effectively represented the wise
old Maker of Dreams and made a
striking appeal to the audience,
Great credit for the suceess of the
18 at first, he finally | ©
G. A. A, WORK INCREASES
DURING WINTER
activities are of
ing this season. First in importance
comes basketball, Six games have
been played, and each game has been
interesting and exelting. ‘The last
game played was between the seniors
and sophomores on January 10th, It
was a fast and hard fought contest,
the score being tied several times dur-
ing the game, ‘The final score was
81 to 24 in favor of the sophomores,
So far the junior team has the
best chanee of winning the champion-
Tt has won three games and lost
none, the sophomores have won two
games from three, and the seniors one
from three. The rest of the basket-
ball schedule is as follows;
Jan. 17 —Junior-Senior
Feb. 7 — Frosh-Soph
Feb, 18 — Soph-Junior
Feb, 21 — Frosh-Sonior
Feb. 28 — Soph-Senior
Mar, 6 — Frosh-Junior
Winter sports are now coming to
the front, Washinyon Park's luke is
frozen over and oifers great oppor-
tunities for skating while the knolls
which lead down to the lake are fine
for skiing and toboggan riding. If
the weather continues to bring #0
much snow, snowshoes will be as nec-
essary an article of apparel as
galoshes. All sports comes under the
point system. ‘This year it takes 100
points for lotters and numerals and
76 for letters only,
PAY FOR PED.
plays is duc to Miss Agnes 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
the clags had designed and made prac-
tically everything. From the number
of people attending the plays and the
iency 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 mana-
ger credit is due for the brevity of
the inter ion.
PAY FOR PED.
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Stationery
Hair Nets
Kibbe’s Peanut Butter Kisses
P.O, Station 25
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New Year
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& SNYDER
297 Central Ave.
Rhone West 3956,
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Albany, N. Y.
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Moilcrate Cost
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Forms,
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FOR THE JUNIOR PROM
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‘he PEN CORNER,
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6 doors above Lark St.
Supper 40c.—5 p. m. to 8 p.m
Dinner, 608, 12 Noon (0 8 P.M,
‘e
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Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
348 State Street, Corner Lark
‘elephones 644 and 543
IF YOU
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College Needs
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