MESSENGER Vol. 24 No. 1 Autumn, 1921

Page 1 Fragment Page 3 Editorials Page 4 Apathy? Page 5 Prom. Page 6 Literary Studies The Going W. W. V. [William Vogt] Ladders John Mills Gilbert A Summer in Europe Bernard Iddings Bell Page 8 Aspiration George Fitz-Gerald Eastwind W. W. V. [William Vogt] 9 From a College Lover to His Recalcitrant Mistress L. M. M. News Review Page 11 Football, 1921 The St. Lawrence Game Page 12 The Eastman College Game The Connecticut Aggie Game Page 14 The N. Y. M. A. Game P. S. Prince The President Lectures

Content Summary Continued on Next Page Page 15 The Princeton Intercollegiate Conference on the World Limitations of Armaments President Harding’s Telegram: Secretary Hughes’ Telegram Page 18 The Resolutions [sic] Drawn Up at the Princeton Conference Page 21 Administration Notes Half a Million by June Page 23 New Faces Jean Torok Archie Willoughby Henzell James Arthur Miller Page 24 Lionell C. Strong Mrs. C. I. Kuyk Miss Grace A. Littell Page 25 Through The Campus Window 1924-1925 Page 26 Fraternity Eulexian Notes S. A. E. Notes K. G. X. Notes Lecture of Dr. Guthrie Quoted in New York Herald Page 27 The New Constitution Page 28 Alumni Notes Cuthbert Fowler Page 29 Sixty-First Commencement of the College Account Albert J. M. Wilson Page 34 Library Chapel Announcement St. Andrew’s Club Begins Active Work Page 35 Dramatics Under the Lyre Tree STSIEPHENS COLLEGE

VOL.XXI11l NUMSERt

1'12.1 AUTUMN NUMBER ANNANDAll ON HU050N N. V. r·-··--···--·M ...... H ....M .... OO ...... M.OO ...... M.M·--·---··---- ..··-·-·· ... ·•Mt I I t I Why Is IrOn Magnetic? I A horse-shoe magnet attracts a steel needle. But why? .t-\ We don't know exactly. We do know that electricity and magnetism are related. I . . In dynamos and motors we apply electro-magnetic effects. All our power-stations, lighting systems, electric traction and motor drives, even the ignition systems of our automobiles, i It depend upon these magnetic effects which we use and do not •t 11nderstand. f Perhaps if we understood them we ~ould utilize them much more .efficiently. Perhaps we could discover. combinations of .FRAGMENT metals more magnetic than iron. I The Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company l investigate magnetism by trying to find out more about elec .. An old man,

trons and their arrangement 1 in a toms. Burning the first flakes of autumn s russet storm, I X.:.rays have shown that each iron atom consists of electrons Stands in the leaf smoke, rake in hand. grouped around a central nucleus-like planets around an Watching it merge into a grayer sky I infinitesimal sun. X-rays enable us to some extent to see into the He lifts h:ls bearded head . atom and may at last reveal to us what makes for magnetism. t it His eyes .look into the far-a~ay. t This is research in pure science. and nothing else. Only thus can real progress be ma~e. . Studies of this kind are constantly resulting in minor improve.. ments. But some day a discovery may be made which will I I enable a metallurgist to· work out the formula for a magnetic alloy which has not yet been cas.t, but which will surely have the properties required. Such a result would be an achieve.­ I ment with tremendous possibilities. It would improve all + . electric generators, motors, and :magnetic devices. In the meantime the continual improvement in electrical machinery proceeds, in lesser steps. These summed up. con­ stitute the phenomenal progress experienced in the electrical art during the p~st twenty-five years.

. I! ~ ...... __M ___ O_ .. ___.. _ ...... $ 4 THE MESSENGER Save these copies. At the end of this The alumni and friends of St. year they can be bound into a year Stephen's should pull hard for the book for a permanent record. . teams in still another way, by sup­ There are two distinct parts to the porting them financially, It would be Messenger this year ,-the ·.news re­ indeed unfortunate to allow such a view section and the literary ·section­ consideration to hamper our progre:ss. one to record for you what the men of Funds are urgently needed for the this college in the years 1921-'22 .are continuance of the program. This is doing and why they are doing it; the vital obligation on your part. other, to record what these men are Now that an opportunity has come THE MESSENGER known shapes, sizes and forms; it has · thinking and why they are · thinking let us all stand and pull together for been resplendent with all colors and it. .As in any new undertaking this our teams, let us -see our Ahna Mater Editor-in-Chief designs. In fact, the Messenger has publication will undoubtedly contain ascend to her true place in the realm Howard E. Koch, '22 been everything, but the chief difficul­ its share of flaws and mistakes. But of intercollegiate sports and in so ty, we believe, is that it has not been Associate Editors an aggregation, like the aged gardner wh0 plants the doing work for the greater St. Herman R. Leonhard, '23 anything-always tiny sprout expecting not to enjoy the Stephen's. George D. Langdon, '23 never a unit, always a complex, never fruit in his own time, we feel that if ----6---- .a single definite thing with a single rich fruit Alurn.ni Editor .definite purpose. This year it is our future generations harvest and in their time from this tree planted in All of us realize the prominent Rev. Cuthbert J. ·Fowler aim as far as possible to unify its pur- vital part played in the administration a dis­ our own day,-if future boards shall Exchange Editor :pose, to create a Messenger with our purpose somewhere near its of our college by Mr. Haley Fiske, ' tinct and single message. bring Mr. Fiske has been confined Archibald M. Fits Randolph, '23 proper realization-we shall not have Trustee. to bed all summer .with a painful af­ Before stating this purpose let us entirely failed. Reporters fliction of the hip.: Through this edi­ consider briefly the conditions of the William Vogt, '25 Messenger as we find them. It has ----~o---- torial we wish to ~onvey to Mr. Fiske Allan Tongue, '24 Messen­ on behalf of all his friends here at St. Gerald Barry, Sp. been the fate of almost every To the casual observer the achieve­ ger Board of the past to stand alone ments of the football team may ap- S~ephen's our hearty wishes for his speedy recovery . Business Manager at the helm, unable to secure any co­ . pear quite mediocre. To those ac­ . Herman J. Smith, '24 operation on the part of students and quainted with actual conditions, how­ ----0--....-..;;....- · alumni and, thus, the first editorial of ever, they appear most' satisfying and APATHY? Assistant Business · Managers each year's initial number has become even remarkable. A clean, hard fight­ Harvey S~mmons, '24 by .the Wilbur Lown; '24 : the traditional space employed ing eleven, capable of holding their A land flowing with milk and . editors to lament loudly and publicly own against tremendous odds, has h~:mey-prosperity everywhere-hap­ Contributors for this Issue this fact to ears that never seemed to · been developed. Colleges, hitherto piness everywher-and the people lul­ President B. I. Bell, Major Perry Pierc,, hear. St. Stephen's led into slumber because of abundant regarded as beyond the Mr. John Mills Gilbert, Donald Kastler, Al­ Btit, Mirabile dictu, we earnestly fortune. Was that the case when ban Richy, George Fitzgerald, Horace Done- sphere, have been encountered an is in the real recognition suddenly an international fiddle string gan, Louis Myers, Samuel Sayre. . believe that this condition held successfully. A process of disappearing. Most of the in the field of iiitercolligiate sports broke in 1914 leaving almost an utter Tbe Messenger : is p~blished quarterly Alumni have in their letters shown an has come to us at last.· A point has absence of harmony? duriflg the time of college is in session. active interest, the business staff has been reached where we must .go for­ War! Scarehead type blazons it S'JJbscription anq other business commun- · ward or turn backward. This deci­ forth.· Yes, war! · The youth of the icaticms should be addressed to the Business . met advert~sers who were actually sion rests not with the men who land springs to arms. Leaving his Manlger. ~ ' . glad to advertise, and, mqst important s1;1bscription~ over due will be dis- · of all, a perfect deluge of material has home behind him to the possible rav­ . 411 :represent the college on the various co~~inued. · · · d th b 'Id d d 't teams, but with the student body at ages of profiteers, slackers, and ~llice · of s:ubscription, in advanc~, $1.00 rmne upon e ew1 ere e l ors,- large ·and with the alumni and friends. enemy aliens ; across seas nlled with a y~·~r. Single copies, 25c. a storm unknown to even the oldest The size of the college demands a depth bombs, submarines, and hostile :Erntered in the Post Office at Annandale- · weather prophets in the village of on-~udson as seco~d class mail matter. Annandale. great abundance of spirit. The mem­ battleships; through air-raided cities bers of the student body must pull overflowing with wounded and dying~ Now, as to the purpose of theMes­ hard for their teams. They must en­ past .shrieking, gasping neighbors; During the course of its existence ·senger, we have decided that the col­ courage them at every. turn, back over devastated areas; to the front in :lhe·. real~ of newspaperdom the lege is in real need of a record maga. them to the limit. Practice should be line or battle he goes, the flower o! Me~f:Jenger has ~ad multiple and di­ zine. Histories are necessary to re· well attended. The day before a game his country. He meets with shrapnel ver$~ ·per-so:rialtie$. Sometimes it has cord for the world the deeds of all should find every student on the side­ traps and torture, starvation and dis:­ beep ·. a .little magazine with much generations. Perhaps our own deeds lines. The game itself should be ease. He struggles bravely to adapt ne~~~ .: sometimes a. big newspaper here are not going to greatly affect played and won by the spirit and himself to his new environment while wit}i little new$~ sometimes a cross humanity as a whole, still this is our strength manifested by the whole his people at home deprive themselves between ."'the two, often a combina- . world for four years, and years in colleg~! even 9f food that he may live; Th~~ . tiop··of ·both. .- It has assumed all which our history is in the making. 4 THE MESSENGER THE MESSENGER

Save these copies. At the end of this The alumni and friends of St. comes the zero hour, he makes the est number, give wholesale slaughter year they can be bound into a year Stephen's should pull hard for the supreme sacrifice. The life of a duti­ its death blow? Will we DO IT book f or a permanent record. teams in still another way, by sup­ ful son, a kind and te~der husband, a NOW? There are two distinct parts to the porting them financially. It would ·be strong father, -a loving brother, has ----0---- Messenger this year,-the news . re­ indeed unfortunate to allow such· a been snuffed out. But his buddies To the Alumni: view section and the literary section­ consideration to hamper our progress. fight on. one to Each year we ask the same thing of record for you what the men of Funds are urgently needed for the A great day comes. this college in. the years 1921-'22 are continuance of the program. This is you, and each year we do it with more doing and why they are doing it; the vital obligation on your part. Peace ! The armistice is signed. regret, yet always with confidence other, to record what these men .are Now that an opportunity has come Peace ! From tongue to tongue the that you will answer our appeal. For thinking and why they are thinking let us all stand and pull together for news leaps with electric rapidity. The what? Contributions to the Athletic it. As in any new undertaking· this our teams, let us see our Alma Mater populace goes temporarily insane with Association, for the carrying out of publication will undoubtedly contain ascend to her true place in the realm joy. Sirens, whistles, horns, and our schedules as the college goes for­ its share of flaws and-mistakes. But of intercollegiate sports and in so wash boilers unite in one mighty din. .ward year by year in an attempt to like the aged gardner who plants the doing work for the greater St. And many a head is· bowed in thanks­ ·bring the name of St. Stephen's to tiny sprout expecting not to enjoy the Stephen's. giving, and many a he~rt gives praise. ·to those who do not know us in the fruit in his own time, we feel that if ----6---- Yes, shout and weep with joy, Glad .field of sports. future generations harvest rich fruit Heart, to God give the thanks and the This year we have had a hard sche­ in All of us realize the prominent and praise; . but ·forget dule. We have played such teams as their time from this tree planted in vital part played in the not the wake of our own day,-if future administration starvation and ·the Connecticut Aggies, and Buffalo boards shall of our college by Mr. Haley Fiske, di~ease, ,death and bring our purpose somewhere near its desolation which inevitably follows on University. Equipment, travelling Trustee. 1 proper realization-we Mr. Fiske has been confined the heels of that morister, expenses, and other necessary expen­ shall not have to bed all summer with a painful Mars. In entirely failed. af­ the time of triumph tighten your . ditur€s have reduced the state of the fliction of the hip. Through this edi­ armor, treasury to almost nothing. Can we ----0!---- torial we for the War against War is wish to convey to Mr. Fiske not yet won. · count on you to help us out? Each on behalf of all his friends here Lilies may bloom on To the casual observer the ·achieve­ at S.t. Flanders Field but secret treaties and · year we receive more offers to play ments of the football team may ap­ Stephen's our hearty wishes for his bigger colleges, but most of these we speed-y recovery. closed doors still exist and great na­ pear quite mediocre. To those ac­ tions have not yet learned how to live . turn down because of insufficient quainted with actual conditions, how­ ----0~--'---'-- side by side in a spirit of mutual un­ funds. ever, they appear most satisfying and APATHY? derstanding and international good­ We want to put teams on enemy even remarkable. A clean, hard fight­ will. · fields that you will be proud of, and ing eleven, capable of holding their A land flowing with milk and But peace must reign if the human we also want you to be able to say own against tremendous odds, has honey-prosperity everywhere-hap­ race is not to be wip·ed out of exist­ . with the grads of the big college, been developed. Colleges, hitherto piness everywher-and the people luJ­ ence ; for man has become so ingen­ "Yes. St. Stephen's played them too, regarded as beyond the St. Stephen's led into slumber because of abundant ious and clever in handling his ma­ and beat them," but we can't do it sphere, have been encountered an fortune. Was that the case when chines r0f destruction that the cost of without help. held successfully. A real recognition suddenly an international fiddle string any future war in money. material, Send confributions to Alhan Rkhey, ·in the field of irttercolligiate sports broke in 1914 leaving almost an utter and -life would be too terrific to bear. Jr., Treasurer of the Athletic Associa­ has come to us at last. A point has .absence of harmony? Modern warfare is not only an econo­ ti.on. and you will . see the Red and been reached where we must go for­ War! Scarehead type blazons it mic and a scientific stru~gle, it is a White of St. Stephen's flying higher ward or turn backward. This deci- forth~ Yes, war! The youth of the disPase which, if not eradicated by our than ever before. . sion rests not · with the men who land springs to arms. Leaving his civilization, will annihilate humanity. · ----0---- represent the college on the various home behind him to the possible rav­ We like to visualize 'life as evolving Prom. teams, but with the student body at ages of pro·fiteers, slackers, and progressively ever hi~her and higher, The Junior Promenade will be held large-and with the alumni and friends. enemy aliens ; across seas filled with ~lways toward -something better and in the Gymnasium on the eighteenth The size of the college demands a depth bombs, submarines, and hostile finer.- not as a vicious, purposeless cir- · of November. Mr. John B. Lyte is great abundance of spirit. The mem­ battleships; through air-raided cities cle .from-barbarism to civilization to Prom. Chairman, and has . Messrs. bers of the student body must pull overflowing with wounded and dying; barbarism again. If this ideal is to Randolph, Kroll, and Otto Simmons hard for their teams. They must en­ past shrieking, gasping neighbors; be · realiz~9., w:e - must have lasting : for his able committeemen. Dancing courage them at every turn, back over devastated areas ; to the front peace. will be from nine o'clock until two, ·them to the limit. Practice should be line or battle he goes, the flower of -The rapid increase:of armament to- . Zita's orchestra furnishing the music. well attended. The day before a game his country. He meets with shrapnel day constitutes not· only a menace to. Incidently it has been suggested should find every student on the side­ traps and torture, starvatio:n and dis:­ civiHzation but a challenge to Chris~ · that to mak~ the dance a permanent lines. The game itself should be ease. He struggles bravely to adapt tianity. · Will the. moral issue be success, the Junior Class mJght ar­ played and won by the spirit and himself to his new environment while squarely met? Will · we discard na­ range with the Labor Unions to call strength manifested 'by the whole his people at home deprive themselve~ ti9l)~l greed-· and · selfis}Iness ? Will the general strike for the nineteenth college! even of food that he may live. . Th~I) we, for the great~st ¥"OO~ 9f the gre~~ .. ~f November. THE MESSENGER ,,. . the restlessness of post-war manhood. Fellows of Corpus and their guests. For a month, therefore, I travelled Particularly do I remember Mr. Will _, about England. Outside of the uni- Spens, a mathematics man who writes versities the places that come to me better theology than most of those on most happily in memory are Chester, that faculty; Mr. T. H. Lyon the arch­ f_ whose old walls and quaint houses are itect, who has just completed a won­ a great relief to one. somewhat too derful new chapel for Sydney Sussex l--- long at sea; Stratford on a Sunday, College; Sir Ernest Rutherford the when few tourists are there and the physicist, a bluff Australian· whose Shaksperean relics are locked away jollity at table would never lead one and· the people punt on the Avon at to suppose that he divides atoms into The Going. Tall the misty ladders, sunset .while the village band plays in their component parts High walls must be spanned; and performs .Tonight I heard the last geese going the park; the village rectory at Nune- ·other marvels in that most spiritual Where their slender lines· are leading ham, in Oxfordshire, with a long view of all sciences, Physics; Mr. Geoffrey South Few can understand. And saw against the crimson cloud up the Thames to where Christ Morris, whose enthusiasm for the splotched sky They who climb the ladders Church towers pierce the evening sky classics is exceeded onlv by his deJig-ht Their trailing V, as from its open See, beyond the street, some twenty miles away, a view from in ritual archaeologically correct; Mr. mouth Paths through daisied meadows wind., a quaint old garden where pear trees Robert Thouless, a young psycholo­ There drained warm Summer's blood. ing, are trained like vines against the . gist with original ideas about the rela­ I saw her die. · Waiting for their feet. walls, and where the rectory family · tion of his science to religion, who was are as much in the picture as though . just leaving Cambridge for Manches­ And as she gently slipped o'er. even­ Yet few use the ladders, a modern Troll ope had panited them ter; Mr. A. E. Houseman, who wrote ing's edge. Most trudge in the dust, in, and there is laughter and good ·the immortal "Shropshire Lad" in an I saw the speeding travellers turn and Who can think but of their trudging. cheer; and the cathedral at Birming- interval between sarcastic commen­ fly, Since it's trudge they must. ham at noon-day, with Woodbine Wil- : taries on Latin texts; the Reverend As though they felt the tearing of its John Mills Gilbert. ly preaching to great crowds who al- Geoffrey Clayton, rector of Little St. claws, ternately shouted with laughter and Marv's, who asked me to preach there Away from Northwind, rustling - ----0~---- hung silently on the preacher's words. at their dedication festival one Sun- through the sedge. A SUMMER IN EUROPE. My visit to Oxford was not well . day morning, a proper pastor and a By Bernard Iddings Bell. timed for my purpose·. Although it :lovely fellow; and best of all, Sir Geof­ The drying oak leaves through the was a great privilege to be there when : frey Butler himself, ever alert, ever murky dusk . At the request of the editorial ·board nearly two thousand priests were : kindly, in all things interested. a bene­ Their s~ratchy whisper send along_the of the Messenger I am glad .to let its present for the Anglo-Catholic Con- · volent fairy god-father sort of person, pond. _ readers know something in outline of vention, still I had come to see the delightful. A whi_sper laden with the cloying the trip through Europe which I took - musk last summer in vacation time. · dons, and the dons had for the most The second portion of my trip was part departed until the avalanche of on the continent, representing_ ·Of $W~et-fern, held within each The trip was two-fold in purpose. the · clutching frond. - The first -part of it was spent in parsons might subside. I did meet World Student Christian Federation. En!dahd as a ·representative of this some, however, who told me second This organization is composed . of The drying fern-the smell of earthy college, studying the administration hand of the post-war Oxford. . Christian students in twenty-one mould- and the atmosphere of Oxford and · At Cambridge conditions were more · countries. and during the past year The rustling leaves-the ice along the Ca'mbridge. Our own St. Stephen's h~PPY . for mv: purpose; Through the . has distributed well up to a· million of · · ·shore-· is trying, as we all know, to maintain, kindness of S1r Geoffrey Butler, libra- . dollars' worth of aid to the iinpbver­ I feel the- grip of sudden dead'nin·g in conjunction with American aca­ rian at Corpus Christi and Professor ished students of Central Europe. It -cold. demic methods and standards, the of International Law to the Univer- was to see this work, that I might The tiers gone to come again no more. mode of life, intimate, scholarly, sity, I was admitted to the intimacy of : make any suggestions about it which the high-table at that college for sev- occurred to_me and that I might as­ w. w. v: '25. somewhat reserved yet very · cheery~ -informal yet with dignity, of the Brit­ e~al days. Sir Geoffrey put me up in sist in raising more money from ----0---- ish as distinct from the continental his own quarters, which I shared with American students wherewith to con­ type of university. I had been feel­ another visitor, Sir Sydney Chapman tinue this relief, that my visit was Ladders. ing that I ought to ·go to England, to of the British Board of Trade. It was ' made. Sunbeams making ladders see how since the war these old col­ vacation time, of course, but about · During the six weeks that I was on All along the street, leges were going on, to ascertain what half the undergraduates were still in · the Continent, I visited seven coun­ residence, reading privately, Where there's treading~ treading, new values if any were emerging and three · tries-France, Switzerland, Germany, treading, there, to observe how the old values fourths of the high table .were still in Poland, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, and Ofmany tired feet, were effect in~ ~nci peing · ~flect~9. by Cambridge. There were some very Hungary-and the following centres stimulating ~ven.inB"~ ~t t~bl~ with th~ Qf higher learning: Pa.ri~, Genev~~ ~ -T H·E · M E.S.S E N -G,E R THE MESSENGER , 9 Bern, Heidelburg, Berlin; Dresden, To the glorious green-banked ·Hudson Over the woods-spinning 'round the "A CORDIAL WELCOME''·· Warsaw, Krakow, Vienna, and the stream farm's mill; Smiles Padlox -i1niversities at Prague. I met a great And yon romantic bay. Downward he darts eh urning up the number of interesting and iinformed ·graypond; . · . ·people, state·smen, professors, priests 'Tis .Heaven, my dear, to stroll with Dashing through valleys, he runs up _and .preachers, authors, ·musicians and you, a hill, · , unded~-raduates. ·The trip was a lib­ 'Mid sweet perfumed flowers, Then jumps o'er the mountains-to ··eral education to me, .of course, who To watch the happy, prattling birds: back of beyond. had _never had an opportunity to visit · In their cozy little bowers. . · W. W. V. '25. th~se countries before and now went I crave the day when you'll be mine '::':.· from place to place 'under circum­ And a love nest will be ours. ----01---- Btances more illuminating than those From a College Lover to His Recal­ :of most people And as I roam about the wood, who travel. For the citrant Mistress. :first time I have seen the problems of Thinking oft of you, oceidental higher· education as a The very flowers rise up to tell Oh lady fair, I sit me down to write :wh0le, and have realized, as before I · Me you will be ever true. ·With weeping eye and overflowing was incapable of doing, the essential Each one I pluck is a kiss from you heart, solidarty of the world's intelligentsia. And our love begins anew. A letter which I fear you'll not requite I ·came to see, too, · that what · hope Unless from your And when from care, and study, and fixed c11stom you ther~ ·is of a peaceable and-recon­ depart; Is assured you when you visit the structed world worry. rests upon the possi­ I want to' run away, CURTIS HARDWARE STORE bility of an integrated world student To you I've many an anxious letters body, mutually understanding, I trace my course to a shady nook sped : We are glad to show you our hard­ mu­ That tually helpful in need. To me, there­ overlooks the bay; Then sat me down to wait 'twixt hope ware whether you buy or not. fore, reli€f of And there I think and dream of you and fear, · If you want something we haven't our student brethren in · And give my fancy play. · 'E·urope· is ·in no sense to be regarded . For you I ·many a bitter tear have in stock, we shall be more than glad as. mere charity. .It. is an expression, I can but think that this 'beautiful shed . to order it for you. today the most needed and most fruit­ · pla~e · As your cold silence made my life In other words we try to make our ful expression, of world. brotherhood. Was made for you and me; more drear. service a real tangible thing. Of. all this, ·however, I have spoken The brooks, . the flowers, and all the Oh lady, hear my p~ea, fulfil! my . by word ·of mouth· in ·my lecture in · birds dream! · SOLE AGENCY FOR SUNSHINE : September; There is· scarcely need Sing constantly of thee. Answer this message that to you I've Biscuit Specialties , ~q ~ ;repeat here what there was said. If only you were here, my love, wrote- Let it suffice to say that on the second How happy we would be. The prof will not accept it as a theme, PARK AND TIFFORD Q~ -~.eptember I set sail I've g(Jt to from the Ha.vre "'Tis hard to be barred from. the one use the stuff-and you're Fancy Groceries for America arrd'--for Annaridale; gate­ you the goat. f,ul .: for. illuminating l9ve," ' Meats and Vegetables experie-nces, I You often'·sadly write; L. M. M. '25. ±~ink, bette:r capable of bringing But.remember, my love, that after the ---101----- ' about. the:.sort of 'thing we wish to ·. · · night Everett R. Smith 4-~velop here., . wit'h ' :;1. new vision 'of . Tel 71-F-2 Red Hook, N. Y . ~omes sunshine, They met at a dance, and after a world s.olidarity' and a .firm deterinin-' celestia1 and . ' bright; few dances together they sat out. Sil~ Deliveries made ' "'<:.:' aho~ to :do .-c my ·.small best rouse . to St. Step~en's: to And now I must learn my Latin and ence followed. !\ili'e~ic~ ..tq .. her niag'ni-ficient :· oppor­ · Greek · . . · He looked at·her, and she looked at tullity,. ·;gifted as she is .with · wealth · And how to be your delight. him. More silence. FOR BETTER HEALTH ·and vitality; of ·aiding the weak an'd Then at last · George Fitz-Gerald. George said: "Daisy, 'of es'tabiisJ:Iing", ' i:nternational good-' will you be my · ." EAT. TABLE PRIDE BREAD ~pi.;" ~- -- ~ ' ~--- .. -- : - .' ' ' ·.' . .. -----0---. - "Oh George," cried Daisy, "this is Known for its Quality . r·. - so sudden! Give me a little ." · Eastwi~d. Baked by · ·Aspiration. "Partner for the next dance," cqn- \\testwa~d he ioeswith a tang ·of th~ tinued George. · I~ _ this land . where Nature rules f?U., sea, "To get my breath. back," also con­ The Red Hook Bakery prenre ~ Tossing the gulls and the plovers on tinl:\ed Daisy between puffs. C. & W. Grunewald, Props. .·I Jove to w.e;ndmy way; ' high; ----a---- RED HOOK, N. Y. Tel. 43-F:-6 Where · tor_rents roar, · an(i brQokh~.t~ Stopping, to pull_off~ leaf from.·a t.ree,' , . ... . : _b~_bble, . . _ _ . _ .· . He whir_ls 'round a ~qrp.~r, .3:!14 . W.J:l~§-~· Never make love 'in a buggy for Bakers of Bread and Rolls used by -··And both roll in their play tles ~oqd-b;v~! · horses carry tales.- St. Stephen's College News Review

FOOTBALL, 1921 available. In the last period, a long forward pass from Atwood to Smith The football season of 1921 to date brought the ball to the St. Stephen's has been far more successful than :eight yard line, and on their fourth that of 1920, both in the interest man­ down, l\'IcAllister carried the ball over ifested by the college at large, and the .for the only touchdown of the game. actual results attained by the team The Crimson and White made a deter­ representing the Crimson and White. ·mined effort to score, and carried the With eight of last year's team back ball more than half way the length of the squad started practice immedi­ the field during the last minutes of the ately after the opening of college, and game, but were unable to get it over by September 24th, the date of the the line before the whistle announced opening game, the eleven was further the end of the game. The officials of advanced than .at any time during the ,the game complirnented the team on 1920 season. About 28 men reported their game efforts, and upon the clean at the opening ·of the season, and the .and sportmanlike play of the eleven, early workouts developed the fact the referee stating that it was the that we were to have a se·cond team ·cleanest game that he had ever han­ that would offer far greater resistance . died. Atwood, McAllister and Smith to the 'Varsity than that of last year. starred for the St. Lawrence team, Of the new men Deloria, Coulthard, and Coffin, Langdon and Coulthard for King, Noble, J udd, Smith, Angell, St. Stephen's. The lineup was as fol­ Crunden and Willard looked the most lows: promising,· while the : old men, al­ they St. Lawrence. St. Stephen's. though lighter in weight than · Good en ...... L. E ...... Simmons were in 1920, took up :the work with : Tillinghas ...... L. T ...... Langdon the determination to secure better re­ Reamon ...... L. G ...... Judd sults in 1921. . Osgood ...... C ...... : ...... Coffin · Kane ...... R. G...... Stewart The St. Lawrence Game. . Rea ...... R. T ...... Lyte Carroll ...... R. E ...... Wellford On September 24th the team met Atwood ...... Q. B...... Simmonds Saint Lawrence, who had defeated us Smith ...... L. H. B ...... Deloria 35 to 0. Out­ Miller ...... R. H. B ...... White in 1921 by a score of ...... F. B...... Coulthard weighed at least 20 pounds to the man McALister .the St. Stephen's eleven played a hard Substitutes for St. Stephen's: Richey for their heavier Simmonds, Smith for Stewart, Nob le .for snappy game against· all in the fourth period. opponents, and carried the fight con­ ' Wellford, tinually to the up-state team, making The final score of the game was 10 them work their hardest for every : to 0 in favor of St .. Lawrence, twenty­ point gained. Five times during the . five points less than their score game they held the St. Lawrence team : against us last year. - in the shadow of their own goal posts for downs and took' the ball away No game was played on the follow­ from them. During the first period ing Saturday. During the awo weeks the ball moved back and forth, the practice before the Eastman game, only score being a 35 yard drop kick four promising men were lost to the by Atwood, the St. Lawrence quarter. · team; Coulthard, dropped for absence During the second and third periods ' from the college ; Willard, who was the team fought like tigers and the · obliged to drop football in order to opponents were unable to score al­ give more time to his studies; and though they used all the relief men . Fisher and Stewart through . injuries. 12 THE MESSENGER . E' R E M S S E' N G E lt 13 The Eastman College Game. to a 21 to 0 score. The Hartfort Cour­ Substitution: for St. Stephen's, King for On October 8th, Eastman ·College ant, i~ its report of the game said the Angell, Smith for Simmonds; for Connecti­ To Be Well Dressed- who had been defeated by st: following: ''ln a 'game replete with cut Aggies, Hammil for Baxter, McNitf for s~nsatio?J-al football, Connecticut Ag­ Stull, Ryan for Mikowski, Quigley for Stephen's in 1920 by a score of 7 to Frostholm, Boas · for Eddy, Scleicert for for every occasion_is the desire of 6, were met at· Zabriskie Field, and gies defeated the fast St. Stephen's Printice:· - - · · ·-- . ~ · all men who have due -regard' for ~fter ~ ~ard l~attle on a muddy field el~ven 21 to 0, on Gardner Dow Field their personal appearance. m a dnving rmn, were sent back with this afternoon. T.he St. Stephen;s -Again injuries of a minor nature a 34 to 0 defeat scored against them. eleven was of an entirely di1ferent took their ton· from the squad, and College Men Particularly value St. Stephen's scored in every quarter makeup than the one which went during the two weeks preceding the the prestige of the right clothes at and while the Eastman team showed~ down to a 63 to 0 c;lefeat at the hands Buffalo game, Sayre, and Petscheldt the right time. s~ubborn defense, they were never of the Aggies last season, ahd 'it of the Scrubs were incapacitated for ~angerous. With several ex-college forced the Gonnecticut Sate eleven to the rest of the season. And here let WE HAVE THE RIGHT CLOTHES stars in their lineup, they offered a travel at top speed for the greater us note that the work of the Scrubs, scrappy game, but their offense was par~ of the game." The Agg1e with faithful and hard, has, played a great - · ALL THE TIME somewhat weak, and they were un­ their heavy backfield, and heavier vet­ part in the development of the eleven. able to carry·the ball when it .reached eran line presented a massed interfer­ But for their plucky and stubborn Here-ready to put on-and expert the danger zone. Bennett, -Goodfel­ ence .that ~as ve~y difficult to stop, work against the 'Varsity, the team tailors ready to adjust any detail low and Miller excelled for Eastman but the Crimson and White team d!d would not have reached the efficiency that might be necessary to complete while Deloria, White, Richey; Coffin' nobly, and made them work their of their present organization. All a perfect fit. and Langdon starred for the Crimso~ hardest for every foot they . made. honor to them . . and Boys Clothes and White. Connecticut scored in the ti.rst period On October 29th, the team traveled Men's through the sensational work of Bax­ to Buffalo to play the University of Furnishings-Hats-Shoes Eastman. St. Stephen's In Watson ...... L. E ...... Siminons ter, behind a great interference:· Buffalo, a new face on the St. Steph­ Traver ...... L. T ...... Langdon the second period, after a stubborn en's schedule, and while they met with CO~ Berard ...... ·.. L. G ...... Judd defense, Stull carried the ball over the a setback, the score does not show the M. SHW ARTZ &. Wells ...... C...... ~ ...... Coffin secorid St. Stephen's line for their plucky fight that the . team put up Good Clothes Lorh ...... R. G ...... Angell touchdown. A few minutes after tne The Home of ~bern _at4y ; ...... R. T ...... Lyte against a team which outweighed and ennett ... : ...... R. E ...... Wellford third quarter started, Hammil with outclassed the Crimson and White Poughkeepsie Mill·er ...... Q. B ...... -. ·Richey e?'cellent interference raced 70 yards eleven. With · such stars as Joor of Booth .. .- ...... L. H. B...... Simmonds for Connecticut's final touchdown. Syracuse - University, Cudahay and Goodfellow ...... R. H. B...... White of the quarter and Kelton ...... F. B...... Deloria For the rest Jordan of N otre Dame, and others of throughout the fourth quarter the lesser magnitude o~ the Buffalo ele­ · substitution~ for St. Stephe~'s: Noble ball see-sawed back and forth. ' For for Simmonds, Smith for Angell, King for ven. the team faced a difficult proposi­ Wm. McMichael Judd. a while it looked as though St. Steph:. tion, and while they w·ere defeated by · en's was going to score, but fresh men the fi~ht Star in its write­ a large score, ·they kept up Official Taxi for St. Stephen;s The Poughkeepsie were hurried into the Aggie lineup to the end and made a determined last up of the game said "the St. Stephen's and the team was unable to get th~ resulted in a Livery and T earning· are a ·big improvement this year ditch rally that nearly team ball over the goal lines. A placement score. Buffalo was unable to score in over anything that they have been in kick was tried but the ball fell short, Automobile for Rent previous seasons." - the first quarter, so stubborn was the and the game closed without fu1'ther defense, and during the During the week of practice pre­ St. Stephen's ANNANDALE .. QN.. N. Y. · scoring. Baxter, Stull, and Hammill second quarter, their heavier and IlUDSON, ceding the Connecticut Aggie game, held the limelight for the Aggies another setback more experienced team was held to the eleven suffered while the whole St. St'ephen's team' two. scores, both .long runs by Joor, in the loss of Deloria, the Freshman especially Langdon, White Richey' and quar­ fullback, who broke a small bone in tqe clever open field runner Simmonds and Noble, pl~yed real terback of the Buffalo team, but the the ankle while trying to dodge a football. tackler, making it necessary to again ta.sk of holQing their heavier oppon­ "Say lt With Flo~era'' combination. Connecticut Aggies · St. Stephen's ents proved to much for the St. Steph­ ~hange the backfield coupled with the fact of Frostholm ...... L. E...... Simmons en's team, The Connecticut Aggie Game. ~lark ...... L. T ...... Langdon injuries to arikles and knees due to the Saltford Flower Shop On October 15th the eleven jour­ uralwotz ...... L. G ...... Judd "cutting down" tactics of ~uffalo, and neyed by auto to Storrs, Conn., to ~raf : ...... C.- ...... Coffin durip.g the se~ond half the speedy 286 MAIN . STREET l'entice ...... R. G ...... Angell J oor and Murphy · scored five more meet the Conn.:· Aggies, who had given Eshman ...... R. T ...... ·... Lyte them their worst defeat of the 1920 B ddy ...... R. E ...... Wellford touchdowns against . the weary and Poughkeep&ie, New York season, by a score of 63 to 0, and al­ ~xter ...... Q. B ...... Richey crippled Crimson and White team though again greatly . outweighed, M1kowski ...... L. H. B ...... : ...... Noble. making the final scote. 52 to .0. Noble , 'Phone $3& ~tull ...... R. H. B._...... , ...... White' . the in a succeeded in holding- their opponents aley ...... F. B ...... Simmonds had to be taken from game

tackle~ ~ : • .:.J dazed condition $iter a• • hard• • • ' 14 T H E. M E S ·s E N G E R .' H E M E S SE N G E R 15 and Wellford of Joor, and·both Angell down. Eddy missed the goal leaving THE PRINCETON IN.TERCOLLEGI­ world to real achievements. A great with injured knees, shortly ~fter the the score 13-6.· · generation may prove as · a conse­ ATE CONFERENCE ON THE service to this third period started, and Fighting desperately to 'tie the greater to generations yet to · the 'Varsity men WORLD LIMITATIONS vastly ·quence several of score, the St. Stephen's team gave its come." were forced to stay in the game when -oF ARMAMENTS. best during the last period. Specta­ Secretary Hughes' Telegram. their efficiency had been impaired cular end runs by :Noble and White of through bad knees or ankles. But S. S. C. were off. set by the brilliant On October 26, 1921; delegates from "The State Department welcomes they put Qp. a game fight, and gave line plunging of Adams and Seigh. In forty Eastern ·universities and col- the aid of public spirited citizens in ·the best t_hey h&d until th~ final whis­ the final effort Richey hurled a long leges assembled at Princeton to con- furthering the objects of the Confer­ tle. The score did not represent the forward pass to Noble. Leaping in fer upon the ·world ·Limitation and , ence on the Limitation of Armament real margin between the teams. .the air Noble smothered the ball arid Reduction of Armaments. Eighty- and keenly desires to facilitate all who ' U. of Buff~lo St. Stephen's fell across the line for the coveted two delegates .were present. ' are engaged in the effort to give ac- Alfrieri ...... L. E ...... · Simmoris touchdown, A moment later Richey The motive in calling such a Con- : curate information and develop sound Cudahay ...... L. T. ~ ...... Langdon · had kicked the goal making the score ference was to stimulate discussion of : opinion." . . . ~rigoletti ...... L. G ... .' ...... Angell the question in the colleges, with the : According to President Hlbben, If Fisher ...... C ...... Coffin 13-13 . . Both teams struggled fiercely 'Bash ... :...... · :..... R. G .... :...... ' ...... Judd during the four and a half minutes re­ , possible view of ultimately calling for there is another war within the next Ailinger , ..... ·...... R. T ...... Lyte maining for the deciding tally but the a straw vote upon the principle of the ten or fifteen years "you (students) Bardy ...... R .. E ...... Wellford whistle blew with the ball in St. limitation of armaments. To partial- · will be the ones to bear the burden of J oor ...... ·...... Q. B...... Richey ly quote an editorial from the Cornell the war· we of the older generation Welte ...... L. H. B...... Noble Stephen's possession on the N. Y. M. Murphy ~ .. : ...... R. H .. B .... : ...... White A. . 36 Y.ard line. Daily Sun: . will be ~elegated to the side lines.'' Jordon , ...... ~ ...... F. B ...... Simmonds The whole St. Stephen's team play­ "If all the students.of all the Amer- And "You have every hight to speak Substitutions: for St. Stephen's, King ed well, although still suffering from ic::1n universities could say in unison, for your day and generation'' * * * for Wellford Kroll :for Angell, Smith for injuries of the Buffalo game, but the ''We want disarmment," the interna- . "I claim and know you feel * * * we Noble . . work of Noble stood out as sensation­ tional assemblage of conferees at can if we act courageously and wise1v: The N. Y. M. A. Game. al. Adair was the shining light of Washington might hear them." remove the necessity of war.'' He beginning In ·a game replete with . good foot­ N. Y. M. A. togetl,ler with Seigh and Upon their ar.rival the delegates added that this may be the MacCrury. were cordially received and made to of a great movement and that we may ball St. Stephen's battled with New dedicate ourselves tie This game marked the close of the feel at home immediately. They were get an incentive to York Military Academy to a 13-13 great task. ·On Zabriskie Field Monday, November season, the one with Albany for the lodged in the Upper Class Clubs, the · to this · 4th. The visitors presented a line-up twelfth having been cancelled. · St.. Stephen's· delegates, Messrs. Tur- : At the reouest of Dr. John R. Mott, that outweighed the crimsc;m ·and the P. S. PRINCE, ney-High and Leonh~rd, being the : President Hibben brought to the at­ white team by a wide margin. With 'Director Athletics. guests of the Tower Club. · . tention of the conference the Student dogged persistence and bulldog tena­ The first meeting pf delegates at 3 · ·Friendship Fund through which we to give as liberally and free­ city. the · A~ademy team was prevent­ P. M. was very ably .Presided over by are urged ed fr6m carrying off a victory. Last The President Lectures. Mr. T. C. McEachin, chairman of the ly as po~sible to students in foreign committee on arrangements. appoint- lands. This money is to go for pro­ year St. Stephen's was at the losing On Monday evening, October 3, end of a 27-17 score.. . · ed by the Princeton Senior Council. viding food for foreign students who President Bell delivered the first lec­ Dr. John Grier Hibben. President of a.re really suffering from hunl!'er. Early in the first period Noble in­ ture of the winter's program to a Princeton University, delivered the . President Hibben suggested that this a. forward pass and ..raced of under­ tercepted. large audience composed address of welcome and read tele- would be a practical way to show in~ across the goal for an s. s. c ~ touch­ graduates and neighbors of St. Steph­ g-rams from President Harding and ternational svmpathv. down. Richey missed the go,al leav­ en's College. The lecture was on con­ Secretary of· State Hughes which he. Captain Norman S. Mackie, an offi­ ing the score 6-0. A forward pass in ditions in Central Europe, especially constituted high: approval of the cer in the air service during the war by said the second period was received as they affect the college and univer­ · · and aide de camn to General Biddle, Mericle, who was brought down on the . t!onference. .sity students. The President had the was the first speaker. He pointed out 10 yard line by · Richey~ A few min­ .opportunity. of interviewing many of President Harding's Telegram: that it is the economic factor we have utes later Seigh plunged over the line the most important men in the coun" to col-· most to fear. Future wars will not . · for a touchdown. . Then Eddy kicked get, "My very .cordial greetings -tries he visited and was able to meeting at Princeton arise from militarism or lust for em­ the goal, making the score 7-6 in fav­ .in a short time,· a great ·amount ·of in­ lege conference or of N. Y. M. A. In the third period to discuss the problem incident to in- pire, but from the desire _of nations to formation, and an idea of conditions, the Limita- gain markets for their products. the Academy eleven -secured the ball ternational agreeme.nt on which a casual observer could not pos­ tion of Armament. . Knowing as I do America because of its position as the on St. Stephen's 40 yard line on a s1bly have gained. :The lecture, terse,. re­ . the sincerity of American purpose greatest and most powerful nation in fumble . and, dispite. the desperate l.v and interestingly set forth, contain­ in bringing . sistence of. the Annandale team, with free from every phase of national sel- the world, must lead ed· many· timely anedotes and l~ft · in about universal limitation of ar.ma­ massed interference ·pushed the ball clear­ fishness, it is most gratifying to know the listeners' minds a sharp and thought, or· the republic is ment. The 1922 budget of the United up the field until Seigh carried the ball horrible state of the college cut ·picture of the a:f., being exercised helpfully to commit States for military preparation is over the line for their secqnd toU(;h- in Central EtJrop~r tqqay! fairs the sentiment of our country and the twice the amount of' the Germ~n in- - ~_: 6 -T H E · M E-s--s -E N G E Jl THE -MESSENG-ER 'demnity. Captain Mackie went bn to war is the cost of human life, and life discuss the suhject__ of the limitation say, "It was the youth of this coun- · Cotrell & Leonard cannot be measured in dollars." He of armaments. We ardently hope.. for ..try who answered the call to arms .ALBANY. N. Y. stated that the population of New fruitful results from the considera­ jersey is a little over 3,000,000 and tions at the forthcoming. conference. and * * * it is the youth who must o:f with a great compelling voice demand Makerg that the loss of human life in the re- at Washington on the question. It is that the conference will be success- . CAPS - -GOWNS - HOODS cent. war was 21j2 times that number. of all political problems the most ·es­ Also that, in about 1915, in all the sential to the welfare of the people· ·of :·ful." The conference at Washington, For All Degrees ·he· said, should be conducted in a mag­ preparatory and advanced institutions every nation." · jianimous way and should· be open so of learning in the United States there . Following the reading of-three nies­ ··that ·an can see what is going.on. He were approximately 1,900,000 persons sages of felicitation from the · Pan­ :erided. by, saying "If at ·the ·outset in attendance. Four times that num- American Union, the National Coun­ ·. :i:uivaJ .. programs can be dispensed ber were killed in this war. Many of cil on the Limitation of Armaments, 'with; the conference will then, I be- them were the best. The biological and the Pan-American Student )ieve, be a ~uccess." . stock of the world is going to be much :League, the chairman appointed -six poorer because so much of the best men from different colleges on a corn­ , i E. W. Kemmerer, a: mem­ Professor resolutions, ·;ber of the Princeton University facul­ stock has be:en wiped out of existence. mittee to frame a set of --'ty. and an authority upon economics Major Van Santvoord Merle-Smith .and the meeting was thrown open to .and statistics then explained a num­ spoke next. He was the Third As- discussion. · · · ' ber of graphic charts. ·· Some of these sistant Secret~ry of State under the Once started the discussion did not . charts · were prepared by Colonel Wilson Administration after having lag. A number of the delegates had :Leonard Ayres for' the War ·Depart­ served with the 42nd Division on the 'come with definite programs which. -ment and were taken from his book French front and having been decora- they submitted ·for the consideration entitled "The War with Germany." ted for conspicuous bravery. Hence of the conference. - This fact seems :.others were compiled by Dr. Kemmer­ RICH GOWNS FOR he was able to add the weight of au- 'to show that the topic of disarmament .: er himself who declares that "Our ex­ PULPIT Al'fD CHAIR thority to a charming, forceful per- must he a live one in the institutions represented and that it . ,penditures· in this war were sufficient bulletin and full sonality in driving home his principal which they Send for illustrated played by had been for a long time . ..- to have .carried on the ·Revolutionary information point: the important ·part War for 1000 years at the rate of ex­ public opinion. He said, "I doubt lVlr. T. F. Tsiang, a Chinese student penditure which that- actually cost," wether you realize the tremendous af- . from Columbia University 'called to and '·'The direct cost of the war was feet of public opinion .particularly in · attention the relations between China· .about $22,000,000,000. or nearly the handling ·of ·foreign relations." and Japan, emphasizing the Shantung .enough to '-pay the entire cpst of the KODAKS .- He stated that he had drafted many question. · Without a doubt it was running of -tbe United States Govern­ and many a note to foreign govern- · largely .due to Mr·. Tsiang's efforts ment from 1791 to the outbreak of the DEVELOPING AND PRINTING, A-LSO ments in which our Department of that the Far Eastern question. receiv­ ,. European.War.'.' He asserted that ENGRAVING, PICTURES AND State declared that it could not do ed such a prominent place in the reso- the direct cost of the World War.was PICTURE FRAMING thus and so because it believed that lutions. · .. . · . , _ .. __ _ .·_$1$6,000,000,.000. ,and that . there fs public opinion was against it. He As a result of the debate· it' was·de- . now. in -circulation in the ·United Raymond's Art -Shop.. - pointed out what student opinion has cided that. the resolutions should be States only_ six billion dollars. The acc.omplished in the past. in England,_ general rather. than specific and. that· charts graphically illustrated how the 318 Main Street, 'Poughkeepsie, N. Y. China, ~urkey, and Russul: and called the organization to carry on the work expenses, of our Government lJ,as ris­ ' . . ., upon th~ - _delegates to articulate ~tu- started by the conference .should · be en from $204,188,650. in 1888 ·to $2,­ dent opinion throughout the U~nted · according.to states rather than gener­ ·959,085.,962. in 1920 and how of_the St~~-~s _ Sl~- ~c~ly,_. apq_ th~n c~-ord1nate allocation. ·latter. 92.8% went toward payipg for the -stude-nt· opiniOn In foreign coun- ·T· h d t fr - e eh ·t te ·met past and future wars, while only 3.2% t · · · e e 1ega es. om a s a -. . The Rhinebeck Gazette r~es _. . : ...... · ·: . . . ;· . . separately and .each state group chose .went-toward administration .of the man to represent .it .. on a general public works _

M. P. Baker, ·Harvard, Massachu- United · States, appreciating these (3) An agreement .to reduce sub- · ed the General, "you must do more setts. · . facts· has invited the powers to meet stantially the present naval strength tttan merely abolish the in conference implements" G. G. Carter, University of Dela- at Washington, to dis­ of the Nations concerned. , of. war, you rnust destroy the root." ware, Delaware. cover means through - · · which the Re­ AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- "Armament becomes destructive orily- C.- S: Newhard, Brown; Rhode Is- duction and Limitation of Armaments ED: . when used by man." by International "The emotional- land. . Agreement may be THAT a copy ·of the above resolu- ism -· -W. H·. Kiernan, realized, and of man has played a great part in Wesleyan, Connect- to promote through al!1i­ tion be signed by each delegate here past cable discussion universal wars, so to go to the heart of cut. . good-will; assembled, and dispatched forthwith · things it is necessary and to go to the J. C. P~ckard. Bowdoin, Maine. to the President of the United States hearts of men." · · J. E. Flynn, WHEREAS, the C. C. N. Y .. New York. college men for of America, and to representatives of Three hundred years from · E ..·E; Overdorf, Penn. whom we speak have proven now war ' State, ·Penn- their de­ the press for publication. will be a thing of the past. Even one s~rlvania. :votion and loyalty · · · · in the past war, The company then adjourned to . hundred _years - A. W. H. -Taylor, and the generation which from to-day civilized Virginia, Virginia. we repre­ Alexander Hall where the meeting . people wlll look · The general committee then sent· would in all probability bear up~n war much the select­ the was thrown open to the public. Pres- · sall?-e as we look With horror ed an -executive committee to take brunt of a future war, at the ident Hibben occupied the chair. actions ?f the Aztecs 400 ye~rs ag?· charge -of · the · organization of the THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: Colonel Franklin w. D'Olier, the If we will to -do so we can eastern· colleges. The executive com- THAT we, the representatives bnng -th1s of first Commander of. the American era of peac; almost to the present day. mittee consists of: . . 40 colleges and universities in confer­ Legion was the first speaker of the , C. -Denby, Jr., Princeton. General 0 Ryan remarked that· he· Chairman. ence assembled, do hereby express to evening. Colonel D'Olier's address could not .. E-. ·E. Overdorf, Penn.· State the understand how .men could ., Secre- Government of. the United States was brief and emphatfc. He spoke squabble over our unqualified ~he small ~01nts of the tarv. approval.of the course for only five minutes but during that League o~ Nat10ns and - ,T: E . Flvnn, C. tt·has taken in summoning disrega_rd ~~e C. N. Y. the Wash­ tirne deeply impressed upon his audi- fac~ tha:t It ~as the first orgat~.1zaboh W; R~ KiPrnan. WefO\'ev~n. ington Conference and our entire ence that ex-service men do not want of Its kind w1th · -It- ·was 2.fter six sympathy enough power to act. · o'cloC'.k when .the with the purpose of the war. This, he said can not be attri- .: (That sta? nearly converted SP.Rsion ended and the deleg!l.tes conference, pledging me to the were our faithful sup:. buted to the fa~t that they are paci- Democratic Party.) able to Pnjoy a respite· from. their con- port to the United States delegates in fists for they fought. Neither can . Mr. Vernon Kellogg, the next speak­ centratjon. · their afforts to alleviate the burdens they be accused of .' At seven being dissatisfied er, ~eveloped his subject w~th the 'a ilelicious· banquet was of wa'r and the preparation for war, at the resp.lts for they won. sPrved . ... Mr. W. through He hopes fe~hng of 3: _great hul!lantapan and · E. . St.E-Yvenson of · \;mutual understandin~ ~nd that the disarmament movement will · Pri.ncet.on presided. through World With the abihty of a h1ghly Intellect­ At this time the· Reduction and Limita­ grow as· rapidly as .did the American ual zoologist tesolut.ions were presented and tion of Armaments; and scientist. Mr. Kel­ adoot­ and that we do Legion. · logg, who was for a long time head ed :without. a sin~le dissentinQ; hereby urge upon of vo\ce all delegat~s that Dr. Hibben then read the resohi- . t he Belgian Relief and. a copy signed by .every delegate. their efforts shall not cease Commission and until som.e tions whi~h had been adopted. who h~ s just recently_ returned solution be found whereby the possl-:­ from The RoHelutions· Drawn up at the Major . General John F. O'Ryan, travel In ~oiand, ~~ss1a! and_the Bal­ · Ptinceton Conference. bility of war may be minimized~ and famous as commander whereby at least of the 27th kans to ta~e up h~~ dt;tbes as head ?f ~ co~siderable por­ Division then delivered a scholarly . WHEREAS, the recent W orid War .tion of the vast amount ad- the C?uncd of Scientific l~esearch Hl of en~rgy dress in which he commented upon .has· demonstrated that future war and money expended by the natwns Washington, says that . Be~~~s~ ~f ·would be the apathy of the public concerning wh~t I have · a · calamity. whose econs fbr armament may be released for the seen, I hate w~r, Ltmi­ quences ·are the qqestion of the possibility of a fu- t~tlon of An'!laments beyond ·a,n calcul3;tioverished·· by .past war is impossible. Second the belief A nation's strength to-day lies in wars and corifronted by _the .urgent AND BE IT _FURTHER RESOLV~ · tnat war is a necessary ~vil. Even its resources !n. ma;terial, mert~ and ~ocial and: ec~onoinic--problems bred by ED: no~, at this very moment perhaps, he m~:mey. The hm1t~bon of ar~~~~nt$ war have ··entered un. an unurecedent­ THAT it is the s~nse of the Inter- satd, there are people who are plan- w1ll not make a natwn helpless 1n hrne ed s~ale into -the -race· for military and collegiate Conference that the_Was.h- : ~jng how they are going to utilize you of war for . m~d.ern . wa~fare has be­ naval supremacy, · which makes for ington Conference wi}l not have at- m . the he:xt war. He · remarked that come an economic struggl~ .. mutual distrust and war; rather than tained its objectives -withoq.t _ . -"_One of war's firmest roots is the be-· - It is also a "scief'!.tific struggle. (1) A ~ 'Ten for: mutual understanding and .peace; settlement of the Fa~· ~ast- _ li~! that mari is a fighting animal." . .chemists can offset teri }}undred thou­ and . !f ~ ~ ~ ern question based u~on pnne1pl~s "Lit~. ral disarmament" he asserted, sand men" declared Mr. Kellbgg. WHEREAS, the cost of vast arma­ which will make practicable the re­ "is, of cour.se, a- dream_," At best we "·VV.ar is an. economic and · a scientific ments prevent the diverting into con­ duction of naval armament. can only .hop~ for c;t limi.tation of ar- struggle to-day." (2) . structive channels of money . and An agreenment to .suspend all· tname!lts ·.w})i~h will (1) le.ssen the ·The Hmitation present programs of armament is . to energy sorely jleeded for the solution for Naval Constru~­ ftna.nc1~1. · straJn and (2) lessen the reduce waste. Mr. Kellog'g tion and -told how of the problems of peace;.and tQ l-Hlc;lertake no f1;Jrther ~x~ p:rvbab1hty 9f war. · he was shown two wrecked Russian pansion; WHEREAS, the Government'of the "If you a:re to eliminate war," declar- fortresses, one of which had cost 200· 2{) T:H_E-. )\1;:·E S s ·E N G:E ·R: ,THE MESSENGER .21 400 million million rubles, the .other instead of fighting -went to a · neigh­ those thinking of coming is advis­ said, "L1m1tatwn or Ar­ ADMINISTRATION NOTES. ·of rubl -es~ ana boring family and said, "Come, let us­ .able. It is also said that the faculty maments wiH lessen -r;nat wasce.'' .He reason together," ' and agreements -­ President Bell was ·the preacher at _is seriously considering, in view of the furinermore aeclared tnat '"l'ne terri­ were reached. Thus did men learn to the University of the South on Octo~ _ large number of applicants, making it fic aratn on .kussla In budding up ar­ live amicably side by side. ber 23, and at Wellesley College on hereafter impossible for any man to m~I_nents was a contributing cause to . November 6. He preached in our own . re-enter the year following a suspen­ it$ condition to-day." Mr. Morrow compared the evolution . sion for poor work. That would mean man, chapel on October 30. The President a very touching de­ of nations to the evolution ·of on "Liberal that if a man was once requested to He then gave . has ·now also delivered an address to one place visited where and declared that the time at the leave he could have no chance of .re­ scription he must learn to Education and the Church" small room with. no beds, with come when nations also of the Episcopal Church in the turning. Similar action has been i11 one- side by side, in peace in­ Synod preciotJs few -rags for clothing, and live amicably of the South on October 26. taken in a number of other colleges in mutual distrust. "What! Province w:ith insufficient nourishment,- 150 stead of It is reported in the daily press that this autumn. . Nothing but.- -a debating society?!! cnildr~n - were being cared for by three to Germany is Professor Lyford P. Edwards, Ph. The whole principle of it is that we are the next Ambassador d~voted -women._ And_every morning the Hon. · D., has been put in charge of enter­ · to talk about it instead of_ figl1t­ to be one of our trustees, a cart.would draw away from_the d.oor · going now Member of · ·tainment at the annual conve'l'ltion of ing about it!" were his electric words._ Alanson B. Houghton, fill~d with "its load of little naked bod­ Congress. Mr. Houghton, who was the American Society of Sociologists, during the ies_:_naked ·because even the rags · Then, again striking the· keypote· of for many years the president of the to be held in Pittsburg after -Christmas holidays. were precious. Can we wonder his · address he ple~ded, ·."Oo;rne,_now, · Corning Glass Company, has given the for years in con­ last few years entirely to public ser­ having been steeped let us reason together.~' · ·. . :. ·· · _· - ~ ------0·---- ditions such as these .thfs man should . ' --:-, - ., ' vice. This has always been his de- · })ate-war? Is it a·ny wonder then that· In. ·dosing the· meeting Pres-ident sire. Before ·he entered business he · HALF. A MILLION BY JUNE. - s~y "Yo.u mus-t rai_se your Hibben remarked "It seems'~ to · :ffie ~.yo -u:. spent a number of years in German . - h .e~_·· should ever many of them~ and loudly," have taken the first step · .-* : * '. ;~ ~ b:ttf r universities, studying Economics. It ·The greatest forward step y()jces,_ has _us, ''AntiCipat~ your r~sp .on~ only the first step." · He sum -rn'~d::: :up '­ is said that he has a more thorough taken by St. Stephen' s College bi.dding of sibilities and begin them now/· .and the idea of the whole conferenc~ when knowledge of the writings of Karl just been announced by the Board cam­ again in that_. "' q11iet,- almost broken he declared, "The day has- no'w come·: Marx than any living American. In .Trustees, a half million dollar the last of next heaitea:\mice. : '.'*- __ ·* :!' ' we_:·must push wh~n. group must u~derstand gro~ -1>·'; . these earlier years he also helped · _paign to take place and press all the tim~." -. · · -· Lord Bryce in the writing of "The March and the first of next April. The _ are to be devoted a clipping credited : . On~ ·attending the conference equld American Commonwealth," and that intervening months .- Mr~ ..Kellogg read carefulness­ preparations and the in a German Swiss not help b:ut notice the author publicly expresses his thanks . ·to elaborate to-an editorial it had been planned and­ months of April and May to finishing -Wspaper ··which pronqmiced the with which to Mr. Houghton in the preface to that ne executed. The program was so ar- · of · -up the work. By Commencement Day Amer_ica:n attitude to be made up of work. Mr. Houghton is a member ranged tha-t ~ach ~p~ake_r, ·emphasiz­ which ~ it is confidently expected that the five 1-5 b~siness, 1-5 brutal­ the committee of our trustees 2-5, -i'd~alism; a different -- phase of. the ·_subject, our half .hundred thousand dollars will be in for_ward that pusiness, and 1~5 ing has in hand the raising of ity to- contrihu.ted, to .. make a pattern -which · hand. ignorance. ·Does this not ·constitute million dollars endowment. was one cOncrete;.. harinon:ious, and­ by President Bell '"fhe money has not as yet been al­ _tq ..0: >\.meri~a make, the An address made a. ich:alleng_e to · whole. ~ - .: A . captain, ·a .ma-­ The Messenger is just going conference: a· success-? _· - · .. impre-ssive last June at the University of Buffalo located. jor;.a ·coloriel.and-a major-general; ~n Liber­ to press as the contracts for publjcity, con- on "A Liberal Education and a · ·.Speaking-of -· the · Washington economist,. a ·financier, .. and, a college .: has just been etc., are being signed, an:d consequent­ __ con­ al Attitude of Mind" ference M:t:~ Kello·gg said, "If this president; a famous British~- -- edu:c·ator . -as one of the "University ly many details will have to be an­ then it will be.our puplished ference is a· failure, and historian; _-a· President .··of the, Studies" of that university. On ex­ nounced in our next issue. It seems own fault." United Btafes· and- hi~ S,ecreta_ry. of amination of. it we find that most of 'probable, however, that the allocation ·· ··A·s ,; the· final speaker ·the· conference State ,;·. soldiers,·: eitizens, · "a.nd .m-en in_ the address has been brought to our will be somewhat as follows: had the· -- great ·.plea&ure of -listening to puqlic 'life_;- 'groups and ._ lndivi4mils:; local attention through a series of ser­ 1. Fifty-five thousand dollars to re­ i- -banker, .:a business· ma'n,_ and a man all here· testified to, the ·~ .eionomic. mons delivered last year in the. pay an old debt of many years stand~ promin'Emt-jn:-=p.ublic:Jife, ~,Mr~ · -Dwight wastefulnes's, ·the horror,. th.e-lnsan:ltY: Chapel. . . _ ·ing which has been hindering us for W)Morrow·of.the·firnLof J. P. lVIor­ of warj and to the ' fact.A;haf.:we-, -the­ The office reports that eighteen men' years; · gan & Co. . . .:;· , ~ . youth: qf . the_ :hind, ha:ve . a .right _·to' have already been accepted as mem­ . · 2. Forty~five thousand dollars to ~ - lti ·a .sk.et_chyi ht-story- of· the --r_is~ -of ~meak, :f,or o~>; _ ~ay - an~ - ge~era~i9n; . _.· ···_· bers of next year's entering class, sub­ .pay . for _ the ma:ny improvements

~ ' . . . " . . man .'·h~ ::tgJd.- h.9w we--~t.arted out_Jro~n . . . . . ject of course to their completing which have been made in our property very; ·v~:ry pti)ni.tive .'beginnin-gs wh.en · In ·Closing -;- thanks to .. Pdnceton .! -:tr their -preparatory -school work. A and equipment, especially the library the 'family· was·the un_it of __ sociallife. was.:her admirable •' tore sight'. and -'uii'-. considerably larger number have. and the laboratorie-s, during the past Every member of that group distrl:ls-t­ impe~chable hospitality,. whi~h, ,com­ been refused -because of the impossi­ two years, and for the increases made ~g a,nd· warred upon .all _. those not in bined. w'ith the 'quiet, earnest ---enth:il~ bility of their reaching our academic in faculty salaries in the saine period; hi's : _ group· : : ~na.: · vice . -v.ei~sa ; .. :Hye.- and siasni of"the delegates·,. ma'de the con... and personal standards. Inasmuch as 3. One hundred thousand d_ollars bye,: _how~v~r; - e~ch begaif to see' .some fe.rence ·a wonderfully,ipspidng._ e·veht_, the class will be limited to forty men,· for new buildings, probably a dormi­ good --qu~lity in th_e , ot~er and . som~ one and w~ hope a_fruitful que:. :- ·· · ..·- ,:_~ - :.; · it will be seen that ·early application tory for thirty men, to cost about fif- -22 THE' . ME ss EN G ER THE MESSENGER :23 ty thousand dollars, and a building for NEW FACES. During the Great War Dr. Henzell lecture halls to cost about the same WOOD'S saw service with the Canadian Ex­ sum; ~odern Drug Store G~ods 288 Main St. Jean Torok. peditionary Force. Due to physical 4. Three hundred thousand dollars POUGHKEEPSIE'S Perhaps· the most dramatic figure disability he was compelled to aban­ for ~ndowment of faculty salaries. in our college life this year is the Rev­ don such strenuous service. He re­ The Income from this .would be fifteen Mirror Candy Shop erend Jean Torok. Dr. Torok came . ceived his discharge and came to Phil­ per·annum, which is thousand dollars POUGHKEEPSIE,S to this country from Austria-Hungary adelphia where he was made Educa­ abou~ the sum of the raises iri faculty where during the war he preached tional Aide in the U. S. Navy Yard salanes made in the past two years Famous Soda Grill pacifism under the very noses of the · and subsequently Chemical Inspector and to be made next year. . ' of Ordinance for the U. S. Army. POUGHKEEPSIE'S ' Hapsburg dynasty. A ·long article in The arrangements have been put in the New York Tribune dated Sunday, During 1920 and 1921 he was Pro~ the hands of the following com-mittee ·Leading Drug Store December 2·6, 1920, characterizes him fessor of Mathematics at Pennsyl­ of Trustees: as a fighting pacifist and declares that vania Military College. Mr. ~illi~m J. Tully, LL. D., attor­ "his anti-German speeches to front ----01---- ney, capit.ahst and prominent layman line troops first got him into trouble" · of the Episcopal Church, chairman; and that he "was under the ban of JAMES ARTHUR MULLER. Mr. Philip Dean,. attorney and WILL YOU PLEASE MENTION three successive regimes." He was Associate Pro­ times for ' · Dr. Muller, our new Treasurer of t he Trustees; thrown into prison several of History, is a Philadelphian brotherly love and peace. fessor Mr. A. Hatfield, capitalist; preaching of Swiss descent. He received the The Hon. Alanson B. Houghton . He is an anti~Bolshevist. · The .Messenger receiv- : degree of A. B. from Princeton, A.M. LL. D., M. C., President of the Corn~ Dr. Torok has recently been D. from the Cam­ Communion from · from Harvard, B. ing Glass Company; · · ed into the Anglican bridge Theological School, and for two . Mr. Haley Fiske, LL. D., President the Roman Catholic· Church. When a travelling fellowship WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR out Monsignor Torok : years held of the Metropolitan Life Insurance the war broke from the Cambridge School, studying Company and for a number of years. FURNISHINGS FROM THE was Professor of Canon Law in the of Lon­ of St. : in Europe at the Universities head of the Finance Committee· of this Papal Greek : Cathol1c College and Marburg. He took ; don, Leipsig ·college. Athanasius in Rome. his Ph. D. in History at Princeton An auxiliary committee of Alumni Dr. Torok received his education at in 1915. LUCKY MEN'S Tubin- . (magna cum laude) is being formed~ headed by the Rev~ the Universities of Budapest, the long illness and conval­ Kolozsvar. Dr. Torok · During Robert Wood of Tuxedo Park and Mr.. gen, Rome, and escence of Dr. Henry Bradford Wash­ Edward A. Sidman, President of the SHOP occupies the chair of Associate Pro­ Theological In­ burn, of the Cambridge Alumni Association. · fessor of Political Science and is 1914-1917, Dr. Muller took Languages. School, in An extensive public-ity campaign is. structor in European Dr. Washburn's place in the chair of the first step in the preparation which Church History at Cambridge. At in ~c;ldition ~o p~ep~ring for the_money On The Corner _ ARCHIE WILLOUGHBY HENZELL this time Dr. Muller was called to the rmsi~g,_ Will Incidentally advertise professorship of Ecdesias~cal History this insti­ very Widely the merits of Dr. Henzell, our new Associate Pro-. at the University of th~ South, at tution. POUGHKEEPSIE · ' N. Y. fessor of Physics, was born in Wales Sewanee, but was unal;>le to acc·ept, Every step in the campaign· will be his earlier education in because of Dr. Washburn's continued skill­ and received under the direction of the most the famous Wyggeston School in Lei-· illness. On Dr. Washburn's recov­ ed firm in America for this sort of the Borough Polytechnic In-. ery, Dr. Muller became Professor of and exe­ cester, activity, a firm who planned stitute in London, and the University- History at Boone University, Wu­ ~uted the 1\tlount Holyoke College cam­ in Liverpool where he received· chang, China. - been highly DR. W. E. TRA VER College paign, which has lately his B. S. degree. He received his M.; Since his return froni the Orient he and is at present at work successful, Graduate c lectured ·widely

K. G. x~ Notes. moral safeguards are removed so that a man may live here with the feeling Fraternity Rey­ ENCOURAGE HOME TRADE Archibald Judd and Hooper that noboay knows hi~ or cares what nolds Shaw became members of Kap­ Eulexian Notes. he does. Applying the same principle -BUY IT AT Despite the fact that Eulexian cele­ pa Gamma Chi on Friday, November to other cities the lecturer declared brated its Sixty-first Anniversary on 4. The initiation banquet took place that the cities. crush out their human October 8, the Active Chapter, now · Friday evening at the fraternity instincts and make the people mere AUCOCK'S house. composed of Golding, Fisher, . Leon­ parts of an aggregate wnicn consti­ RED HOOK, N. Y. hard, Andrews, Everett, Gifford, Lew­ ----0--- tutes a real danger to the survival of is, and Smi~, wishes to report that it America. ~ · · - "~ . ·------·· ·· ·- i_s still a smooth-shaven youngster LECTURE OF DR. GUTHRIE Religiously the old parochial idea Rugs Curtains without a long gray beard, even more QUOTED IN NEW YORK HERALD has vanished from the city. There hale and hearty than a couple of years On the evening of Monday, October are no parishes nor family churches. Couch Covers ago. 17, Dr. William Norman Guthrie, rec­ The religious worker must appeal H. A. Donovan is now studying at tor of the church of St. Mark-in-the­ nowadays to special groups through the Virginia Theological Seminary, Bowrie entertained the college corn­ skillfully ·designed publicity or else Alexandria, Virginia. 'He is much m unity with a novel and in some re­ reach no one at all. · Tne unnatural GO TO missed here, as are R. C. Hubbs, now spects: amazing talk taking for his life of the average New Yorker whose at Swarthmore College, and D. W. Ed­ subject the Hako Worship of the living conditions cramp and thwart The Notion Shop wards, now at the University of Pitts- American Indian. He presented an his normal human feelings and activi­ burg. · interesting phase of the Red Man's: ties has produced a race of people in- . RED HOOK, N. Y. William Henry Cole, Charles Waldo competent to see those simple cosmic life, · gav~ an entirely new interpreta­ SANITARY ICE CREAM PARLOR MacLean, John Henry Phillips, Nor­ tion of his tragic story, and finally il­ realities involved in the sun, the , the fields, and the : man Crawford Shippey, Gilbert Mar­ lustrated some of the beautiful and moon, the stars, For High Grade Stationery, St. Stepheri's ion Smith, Roy Webber, Edwin Derry noble phases of the native religion of woods. Pennants, Place Cards, Tally Cards, Fish's ----,--•0·---- Stowell, and Frederick Hobart Walk­ that race. The knowledge of these Samoset and Belle Meade Sweet Candies. now wearing the Eulexian er are eeremonies, sealed .and hidden from THE NEW CONSTITUTION. pledge button-but they don't know the white man· for centuries, was what's coming next. · finally, only recently revealed by an On October 3, 1921, the Convocation . . Pumpkin pie and cider ! Needless aged Indian . Chief. The lecturer of Undergradutes in meeting assem- · to say the cider was sweet which was pointed out reasons for the destruc­ bled accepted the new Constitution. Cox Sons &_Vining served to the new members of the tion of the Indian civilization and in­ The need of having the old Constitu­ Faculty who were at the Bungalow cidentally declared that our own was tion revised and codified had been long 72 Madison Avenue for a social evening on October 28. on the verge of f aJ_ling beneath its own· felt but it remained to the recent com­ Those present were Mrs._' Kuyk, weight. In connection with this part mittee on revision to translate the New York Father and Mrs. McDonald, Dr. and of the lecture. The Herald quotes Dr. need into an accomplishment. And, Mrs. Strong, Miss Rollins, Miss· Lit­ Guthrie as saying that, "civilization. largely due to Mr. Harry H. Turney­ Caps An~ Gowns tell, Dr. Muller, Dr. Torok, the Active has to all practical purposes disap~ High's legal ability, it was made an Chapter, and Neophytes.· Hallowe'en accomplishment. The Convocation peared from the City of New York. : Hoods for all degrees-Church decorations. · To retain moral standards while liv­ acknowledged the excellent work of : S. A. E. Notes. ing there one must be a genius or one · the committee in a vote of thanks. Vestments. New York Sigma-Phi Chapter of who .had had moral predjudices ----·0---- Sigma Alpha Epsilon is at last the thoroughly inculcated in youth. Even The Deacon was fast asleep and the proud possessor and occupant of its the' standards of decency have dis­ parson said: "Brother Ezra will lead . own house. It is a big asset and appeared. us in prayer." Ezra heard nothing. · Telephone 37 .F.5 Established in 1892 promises to be the center of many fu­ Politically the city is decadent be­ Louder-"Brother. Ezra will lead us Post-office ture pleasant events. cause all sense of social responsibility in prayer!" Ezra slept o.n. The house was formally opened has passed from most of the people Then in a shriek-"Brother Ezra with the "Pledge" banquet on Sunday who are content to be governed by a will lead us in prayer ! ! ! Erwin Smith evening, October ninth. The follow­ group of Irishmen manipulating He-· Ezr~ half ·waked up and dropping ing Tuesday these. pledges wore the brew votes." hi~ jaw muttered, "You lead. I just GROCERIES AND GENERAL purple and gold with the pledge "dia­ The reason for New York's decad- · dealt." · mond" in their lapels: Fred. Alien,_ ence from Dr. Guthrie's view is that MERCHANDISE Fred L. Bennett, J. H .. Coffin, Sch uy­ the city is too big, violating the Greek · ·T-he -three greatest mysteries of this· ler V. Crunden, Vine V. Deloria, a-pd ideal of a city just large enough so world a;re love, women and hash-. The Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. K. Brent Woodruff. that every one was known and that greatest of these is-hash. T EH ·E M NS S G E E R 29 But from the point of view of the Minutes of the Annual Meeting of the news department there are other Alumni Association of Saint Steph­ questions, too, which we would like to en's College, Annandale-on-the­ · ask, for the sake of hungry readers Hudson, N. Y., June, 1921. eager for news of what is doing in the St. Stephen's world. Sixty-First Commencement of the We would like to ask what you are College. doing, and why? Have you entered upon a new line of work lately? We . The Annual Corporate Celebration would like to hear about it. Some of ·of the Holy Communion for Alumni your classmates might like to know and Former Students took place in the Cuthber t Fowler, '01. A limited amount of space will be even where you are. · College Chapel at 8:00 a. m., Com­ Have you written a ·new book? The mencement Day, June 14th, 1921, the It is a tradition with the Messen­ reserved for you till two weeks before the next issue goes to press. faculty might · be interested. Have the Celebrant being the Reverend ger to have a column with the above you put a new protective device for Robert S. W. Wood, 1889, assisted by heading. There was usually little or the Reverend Charles A. Jessup, D.D., . There are a few questions we would tires on the market? Hosts of mo­ nothing under the heading, but the torists might be interested. Have 1882. editors k---- · Henzell. from pitching because of the one year stead of searching hectically thr~ugh rule in force at Union. all the ~tacks, ana then not being able St. Andrew's Club Begins Active November 26, "Sympathy with to find It. . . ( · ·· ... widely different Types," by Earnest Williams plans to establish a "Wil­ Some of the ·men do not seem to W.ork. ·'· Runnells. · · . liams-in-China" in the city of S9o­ realize the unusually large and com­ chow. An intensive campaign \to Beginning October 1, St. Andrew's December 3, "Habits," by Brent raise money will be started this fall. plete library they have at their dis­ Club of St. Stephen's entered upon Woodruff. · posal and it would be well worth their earnest work in carrying out an acc1ve The Colgate musical clubs are to it. The December 10, "Methods of Prayer,"' while to get acquainted with program for tne year, .19~1-22. The have their first concert tour at library hours are: Club is an organization with an mm ·· by John Lyte. Thanksgiving time. ,. They will give Week days : 10 a. m. until noon. 3 purely spiritual, and is open to aH -----lo---- concerts at Albany, New .York, Eliza­ to 5 p. m. 7 to 10 p. m. Sundays 7 students of the College. lt is not a beth, and Tarrytown~ to 10 p. m. chapter of the Brotherhood of St. An­ DRAMATICS. Fall baseball practice has been ----0--- drew, as many believe, but is, nev~r­ theless, based upon the great rules of The Dramatic Club held its first started at Cornell.for the first time in the Brothernood, prayer and service. the history. of that institution, and al­ Chapel An~ouncement. . meeting of this semester on October The Club :meets every Saturday night · eighteenth, at which time general ready about fifty men have reported A meeting, unique in. many of its at eight o'clock in tne College Chapel : plans were made for the coming sea- to Coach Carney. With the exception aspects, is held each Sunday in the and tnes~ meetings are conducted by son. It was. decided to begin work as · of those playing football all the mem­ bers of last year's varsity squad are College Chapel during the hour pre­ the president and vice-president al­ : ~ soon as possible on a program consist- ~eeding Evensong. Several men, feel­ ternately. The speakers are ch~sen : ing of three o1;1e-act plays, two of out, and an effort is being made .to Ing the need, and realizing the power from · the· student body. On the Sat­ . which have be~n. t· ~~t_atively se~~_ c_ted: give each one of those ·men as much of intercessory prayer, have formed ·Urday night previous to the third Sun­ · A 47· Workshop play, "The Good Men · individual ·coaching as ·possible in pre­ the!llse~ves into a group, the object of day, one of the clergy is chosen to Do," by Hubert Osborne, and "T.h~ . paration for the spring season·. which IS to intercede for others, es­ lead the preparation for the corporate Medicine Show," by: Stuart Walker~ · ----0>---- pecially for the sick and suffering. communion of the Club which is held Owing to the difficulty of conducting These me_etings are well planned and ~he following morning.. The follow­ rehearsals during football season, orderly. A place is given on the pro­ Ing were elected offi.cets for the year however, work will probably not begin UNDER THE LYRE TREE. gram for discussions on various 1921-22: Samuel H. Sayre, presi­ in earnest until the l~1.tter part of No- phases of the work and these have .dent; Lawson Willard, first vice-presi- vember. ···· · proved 1nutually helpful and inspiring. dent ; Alan H . Tongue, second vice­ Student: "What is the difference Hymns, . scripture reading and silent president, and Harris Hall, secretary. Try-outs held ·October eighteenth, between an OJ?era and an overture ?" . at which an abundance of material . prayer go to ~a:k~ up the program. Following is the schedule of speakers Prof. of Music: "What is the differ­ There . is no permanent leade·r, but and subjects through December. turned up. Crunden, Donegan, Wood­ ruff, Lown, H. Phillips, Leonhauser, ence between a cathedral and a bowl­ · each week there is a rotation of lead­ ing alley?!'. ership thus giving all an active part. ·october 1, "Real Service," by Law- Shrigley, and· Sayre· were the candi­ The results· of the intercessions son Willartl. . dates making the best ~bowing. With these additions, the very small num­ -have been .so ve~y encouraging, and October 8, "Making it clear to our­ 1st Stude: "The last chapel bell is the need of such work throughout the ber· of men who ·were members of the selves what we are working for," by club last year are looldng forward to ringing." Church is felt to be so great, that the Alan Tongue. · that all have the op­ .a ' de_cid~dly success'fril season. 2nd Stude: "Can't go, I have to group is anxious - . •J . portunities offered them both of aid­ October 15, "Preparation for Cor­ ~~ ~ ~. : ----·0-.--- study Bib. Lit." ing others and of deepening their own ·porate Communion," by Rev. John M. spiritual life by sharing in this work. S. McDonald. . ~brig: _ Why·is a ·bankrupt like a pa- .No dues or obligations of membership perhanger'?-· . · · . . . McHenei-y: ·I'm a stenographer in a of any sort ·are required, but merely Octobe_r 2.2, ·"Strengthening the livery stable. Kolb: I don~t know. a genuine interest in the objects Stakes," by Samuel Sayre. Bessem: ·Why, How's that? which the group is striving after. ·October 29, '"The Mote and the Shrig: Because they both go to the McHenery : I take down hay .for the Each week a notjce is placed on the by Harris Hall. wall.' · · ·· · horses. Beam," . .. ~ • '' ' ' rl ' ... . ~ · - ~ ~ ~ 36 THE. MESSENGER

:•:• .. ~M·t ...... OI~······•···M·tt ...... · •··~· .. •··•··•· ...... ,.... _.,,._ ...... ~ ...... M.tt ...... ~ + ' + : .I , 'MEN ·OF·... · ST ..STEPHEN'S t I• Can you do better with 'your 'life and your education than . to give them to God, His' Church and your. I fellow men iri the Sacred Ministry? i AT!~~~~~~~::::ARY .Founded 1842 . A three year course for college graduates, covering all l the subjects required by the Canons. · -Elective courses give the candidate an opportunity to specialize. - ·.1 I Some sch,olarships are available. ·:. There drifts across the moon a lonely cloud .J .N ash,'otah offers unique opportunities to rilen ·who value That leaves the snow-waste, for the moment, dark; the Catholic·faith ~n~ practice. · And hides the spectral spruces, standing stark, Write·.for· a· catalogue. In clinging sheet of grey, like mouldy shroud . Then softly glides across the piney strings A bow that has the touch of falling snows, And from the forest's heart there slowly goes A song to which the singer vainly clings. . M+__ :::::::::::~= .. ~·•-J 'It slowly~surely-climbs into the skies, Prof: Hall. what is a .vacuum? Hall: I have it in my head but I can­ Its passion growing as it leaves the earth, not express it. Till in the void between the stars it dies, And falling to the forest waits new birth. To. distant mountain tops an echo clings, HAfter me the· deluge," chuckled And through a clump of pines a something rings- N oah as he shoved Mrs. N oah in ·the .ark.

·.. Ames·:'When I graduate I expect to .. -Subscribe -·to The "Messenger. ·make a hundred dollars per. Myers: Per what? Ames: Per-haps. · Patronize -Messenger Advertisers .•

Red: How can I dtive a nail without Mention The Messenger ·when-you sm~shing my fingers? . buy any article. Don : Hold the hammer in both :hands. ·_ Help us by patronizing our· ~adver­ tisers. Bessom~"Did the fisherman have frogs legs?" · Petshelt-"I· don't: know, he · had - Some ·Messenger advertiser handles pants on." what you want. Patroni~e }Jim. ·