State College News
NEW
YORK
STATE
COLLEGE FOR
EHTAIIMSHRD BY THE CLASS oc
VOL.
VI, -No. 8
ALBANY, N. Y.,
TEACHERS
1918
NOVEMBER 7,
$3.00 PER YEAR
1921
CAMPUS D A Y - BIG FALL EVENT
FACULTY APPROVES CONSTITUTION
REPORT ON ARMS
CONFERENCE
Oliver Putnam, Slate College
representative to the Student Limitation of Armament Conference at
Princeton, talked in Assembly, Friday, on the meaning find purpose
of the conference. _
lie began by giving a bit of historical background — why the .majority of people had always despised war and yet supported it
and why other conferences of the
kind had failed.
America, because she had proved
her power aiid worth in Iter own
affairs and those of international
importance, called an international
disarmament conference,
Because the colleges of America
realized that in every war they and
their graduates bad always borne a
great share of the responsibility of
the war and that in peace times
they Were leaders in public life and
'public opinion, a student conference was called. 11_ miercly happened that it was Princeton which
called the conference of the northeastern colleges.
The conference was formally
opened at three o'clock, Thursday,
by T. C. Eachin, a senior, who read
several of the numerous telegrams
sent by men from all over the
country, wishing bile represented
students success in their great
work. Especially encouraging was
the message from President Harding,
Several speakers adrressed the
Continued on page 4
COLLEGE CALENDAR
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7
4:30 p. m.
Newman Club—Room 211
11:45 a. m.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting—Room B
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
11:45 a. m.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting—Room B
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9
11:45 a. m.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting—Room B
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8
11:45 a. m.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting—Room B
I
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11
11:35 a. m.
Student Assembly
12:25 p. m.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting—Room B
7:30 p m.
French Club Initiation—Room 150
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12
Campus Day
D E A N H O R N E R O N COMMITTEE GREETING
DIAZ
EASTERN ALUMNI MEET
Discuss Dormitory
Large and Varied Program
"Complying with the request that
the city of Albany receive in a titting manner General Armando
Diaz, commander-iin-ohief of the
Italian armies during the World
war, on his arrival in Albany on November 12, 1921, ami Senator Vittorio Romandi Kicci, Italian ambassador at Washington, D. C, who
will visit Albany on November 17,
1921, and any of the distinguished
epresentatives
from
European
coiiirlrics W'ho are in the United
States to attend the International
Conference on I he Limitation of
Armaments in Washington, and
who may visit Albany," Governor
Nathan L, Miller has asked Dean
Harlan II. Horner to serve on a
committee to represent New York
State in welcoming these noted
men.
The Eastern Branch of the State
College Alumni Association held a
business meeting in the College auditorium Saturday evening, November S, at 8 o'clock.
The big project of the Eastern
Branch of the Association undertaking 'the building of a new dormitory was discussed with enthusiasm. Dr. Bnibachcr presented
the needs of the College for a dormitory, while Miss Pierce gave emphasis to the need 'in a talk in
which she pointed out the possibility of making the house a self
supporting institution. Miss Margaret Cox was chairman of I he dor
mitory committee.
Election of officers was also 'held
at this time. | After the business
meeting a social hour was spent in
ihe gymnasium,
The executive committee of the
General Alumni Association met
with Mr. McNeil on Saturday at'
5:30 p. m. in the College cafeteria,
where they had dinner and discussed plans for the year.
_ Campus Day, this year held on
November 12, has come to stay!
Myskania has taken it under her
wing, and from now on it will be
a college tradition.
The i athletic events of the day,
supervised by the general chairman, Edward Linek, and John McCI tier and l.ela Cackener, and
judged by Dr. Powers and the
physical education majors, will open
with the annual cross-country run
for men. Then follows a continuous performance of all kinds of
sports, tug-o'-war, obstacle races,
thrce-lcg'gcd races, intcrciass basketball, football, hockey, and many
more laugh-provoking sports. At
6 o'clock there naturally follows a
picnic lunch (meaning bring your
own).
Orchestra selections will be given
at 7 o'clock as a prelude to the end
of this .perfect day, a college sing
in the auditorium, and freshmansophomore stunts which will be
judged by Miss Phillips, Miss Scotland and Mr. Candlyn. Don't forget the 'sing! It is one of the best
(Continued on Page 4.)
FACULTY NOTES
The Buffalo Alumni Association,
and all those of western New York,
will give a dinner to all the State
College graduates in attendance at
the Slate Teachers' convention •held
in Buffalo November 21-2.1 The
dinner will be given at (he Ellicott
Club on November 22 at 6 o'clock.
,Dr, Brubaoher will be there, and it
is hoped that Dr. Einnegan will be
able to attend. All State College
alumni who sec this notice should
consider themselves invited. There
are now prospects that at least seventy-five State College people will
be there.
A meeting of all members of the
State Retirement System will be
held in the Albany High School
Thursday-, November If), at ,4 p. m.
The meeting is called for 'be purpose of electing delegates for the
annual meeting which will be held
in Buffalo November 21. At ihe
Buffalo meeting three trustees will
be elected to serve for one, two
and three years respectively on the
Retirement Fund hoard. Thc:rc are
ten members of the retirement system among the State College faculty.
There will be a meeting of the
Faculty Council on Monday at 4:35
in Dr. Brubacher's office.
Dean Harlan 'H, Horner will
speak before the Dutchess County
Teachers' Association at the Nelson
House, Pouglikeepsic, on Wednesday evening, November 9. The
subicct is "The Teachers' Outlook
on Life."
The "Ped" is something, you know,
You can't get along without;
But since you're all so wondrous
wise,
You've all subscribed, no doubt.
LOST AND
FOUND
Edward Uncle, '2 ', has been appointed to take charge of the Lost
and Found Box. All'articles which
are found should he brought immediately to this box, which is by the
"News'' office door.
NOTICE
Armistice Day will be observed
b'y Slate College with an address in
Student Assembly by a speaker of
prominence. It is hoped that the
subject of discussion may be some
phase of the disarmament question.
CAMPUS DAY
HOME
PLANS
ECONOMICS
NOTICE
ft is especially important that the
attention of all committees arranging for entertainments requiring refreshments be called to the following regulation of the Home
Economics Department:
All equipment to lie loaned should
be requisitioned at least three days
in advance. Requisition blanks are
to be obtained in the office of
the Home Economics Department.
Each item desired should be listed
and signed by the person responsible for its use and safe re'turn,
Grace P. Gillctl,
Head of the Home Economics
Department.
GIRLS' T E N N I S
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
Due to delay in fixing the subscription price'for the "News" this
year, there have been mistakes in
the amount of money received.
Some subscribers have sent $2 or
$2.50; others have sent $3.50. The
price of the paper has been fixed at
$3. The subscription manager requests that, those subscribers who
have sent less than $3 will please
send the remainder as soon as possible. Those who have sent more
than $3 will have the surplus refunded them very soon,
TOURNAMENT
Helen Walker Victor
The girls' tennis tournament for
1920-21 ended with a victory for
Helen Walker, '22, over Grace
Aronow.itz, '23. The finals were
played .on the Washington Park
courts on Tuesday, October 25, with
Miss Bennett as referee.
The scores for.the respective sets
are: (1) Aronowiitz, 6; Walker, 3;
(2) Walker, 8; Aronowitz, 6; (3)
Walker, 6; Aronowitz, 4.
• Both contestants played a swift
game and made frequent use of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 7, 1921
State College news
Vol. VI
November 7
No. 8
Published weekly, during the college year, by the Student Jiody of
the New York State College for
Teachers, at Albany, New York.
The subscription rate is three dollars per year. Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
business manager.
[Articles, manuscripts, etc., must
be in the hands of the -Editors before Thursday of the week of publication.]
Editor-in-Chief,
Louise D, Persons, '22
Managing Editor,
Hope D. Persons, '22
Business Manager,
Alice O'Connor, '22
Subscription Manager,
Ethel Huyck, '22
Assistant Business Managers,
Grace Fox, '23
Edith Sanders, '23
Associate Editors,
Robert MacFarlane, '23
Eira Williams, '23
Vera Nolan, '23
Reporters
Dorothy Bennit, '24
Doris Butler, '23
Dorothy Dangremond, '23
ANENT AN ABODE
One of the vital problems of the
student who enters an institution
of learning at some little distance
from the paternal abode is to discover a suitable place in which to
sojourn sometimes when sleep is
imperative, or a stocking must be
darned, or there is nothing else
to do, and nowhere else to go.
We are all familiar with tlu difficult)' of getting located in a place
that is convenient to the college,
not too absolutely deficient in
modern improvements, nor too big
a drain on Bhe pater's bank account. It is a problem and a serious one here at State. We wonder
if somewhere, somehow, we cannot start something that will lead
to a couple of dormitories, or at
least to a serious consideration l>v
the powers that be of the necessity
for some housing plan that will be
more comfortable than the present
one of taking what we can get,
whether we really Hke it or not.
Are not dormitories bhe most successful and interesting homes for
college students? Are we sufficiently interested to get behind
this idea and try to work it out so
as to accomplish something, if not
for ourselves, for those who will
follow us?
'22.
CAMPUS DAY DEMANDS
FRESHMAN INTEREST
Dear freshman, if you have never
heard or thought of Campus Day,
lend a willing ear now. Do you
realize that one-quarter of Campus
Day lis meant for you, and that a
big share of your college future depends on it? All the upper-class
men come out for it and if, in looking over the crowd, they miss
Your '25 button, you will be as
nothing in their eyes. You will
never be noticed, The list of
events' is not merely posted to be
looked at, but to be entered into.
It lis your place to try out and
show what spirit and love of fun
you have by signing up for as
many events as you can manage,
Campus Day Is the one big concentrated expression of college
spirit which will mean more to you
iti after years than an A in History 2.
Don't be among the missing! .
'24.
A FURTHER WORD
ON SILVER BAY
I am not among those who go
to Silver Bay, but I agree most
heartily with the writer of last
week's editorial. We do want as
large a representation there as any
other college. If proximity has
any part in determining the number of delegates that a college
sends we should have more than
almost any other college, for we
rank among the first in nearness
to Lake George. We arc fifty
miles nearer than Vassar, a 'hundred miles nearer than Wcllcsley
or Barnard. It is at these large
conventions that we meet the
oilier colleges and gain
familiar intercourse with them. And
what is more, every college of any
size u's there, loo. Is State College
to be represented as well as the
others, are our delegates to be
there on time? But how can Mi is
be done if we do not close until
the Students' Conference at Silver
Bay is over?
Agnes Scott Smith, '2.3.
SAY SOMETHING
Girls:—
Are we asleep or are we going to
let our eighty or eighty-live State
College men conduct all our legislation? We cannot afford to take
a back seat. When asked why she
didn't get up in chapel and voice
her opinions one of us has said:
"They didn't give u's a chance."
We diave the same chance as the
men do to say something. If we
live hundred or more can't show
more college spirit, we ought to be
ashamed of ourselves! Upper classmen and sophomore girls, show the
freshmen that we're on the map.
We talk enough around the halls.
Wiiy get bashful the minute chapel
is called on Friday? When you
have something worth while to say,
stand up, address the chair, and say
it. Do not turn to your neighbor
and mumble something. We have
a chance only once a week. Never
miss tin opportunity.
We shall not take an antagonistic
attitude toward our men at Stale
College. We merely want a de'23
mocracy.
THE FRENCH RESTORATION FUND
The following is a .portion of a
letter which Dr. Brubachcr received
from John E'rsklne, chairman of the
university committee for the
French Restoration Fund, Tnc:
" It is now proposed that our
college and university students
join in contributing a fund for the
rebuilding of the 'Univcrsitc Du
Travail' at Lille, which will be a
popular technical institute to teach
all arts and crafts; and we hope
that your institution will approve
of the' plan and take part in it.
We do not wish to suggest a drive
or an appeal for charity; we hope
merely that the young men and
women in our colleges and universities, mindful of the distress of
Europe and remembering the gen-
erous hospitality bestowed upon
LECTURE ON ETCHINGS
bur soldier-students in the French
universities during the armistice,
"The Appreciation of Etchings"
will take this practical way of showing our good will toward the young was the subject of a lecture given
by Miss. Ferine in the Auditorium
men and women of France for
whom the war still means a loss last Thursday evening. The lecture
was accompanied 'by lantern slide
of educational opportunity."
It is regretted that
The students of State College are illustrations.
more
of the students,could not have
asked to bring contributions for been there
receive the valuable
this fund to Assembly next Friday, information toconcerning
the promorning,
cess of etchings.
A few "pen and ink" slides were
MORE WORK! YE GODS,
given to show the character of
MORE WORK! the tolls and the different backgrounds used in etching. The variWanted.—A few millions of un- ous technical terms, mosotint, aquatint, soft ground etching, dry point,
conditional American citizens, men
and women, who arc for the U, S. blank ipoint, eighth century etchings, and tones were delightfully
first, last, and all the time.
I wonder if such an advertise- explained and illustrated.
The wonderful works of Louis
ment could fail to catch the interest of a prospective teacher. ' Orr were shown. It is known that
many
of his works have been purAssuming that .it could not, let us
consider it a moment. Teachers chased by the French government.
Since
the war iie has been comare, or should lie, to a large extent the chief factor in determin- missioned by the government to
etch
eminent
cathedrals.
ing the kind of citizens t'hat the
Orr lias become well known
coming generations will be. Such
abroad because of the works.
influence as may be theirs should
Another interesting picture which
be (lirected toward making unconditional Americans of their pupils. we saw was the first lithograph
For the next few years we shall ever printed in the United States.
have for our pupils boys and girls This appeared in a magazine pubwho are growing up in an atmos- lished in Philadelphia' when Washphere of selfish desires—strikes, ington Irving was editor of the
magazine.
threats, anything and everything to
promote the interests of self,'reBy comparing the various prints
gardless of neighbor, state or
the audience was acquainted with
country, Are we going to take
the methods used by the artists —
cognizance of the inevitable effect
how they made their works effecof this spirit upon the coming gen- tive, and how much their personeration and do what we can to ality went into the making of a
imbue our pupils with a spirit of
good picture. 'It is said that the
co-operative .patriotism and instill artists derive a great deal of pleasin them a few grains of common
ure in this more personal form of
sense?
art.
The talk put the student in a
Just to show t'he importance of
this, let us consider a single in- position to enjoy with a new vision
stance of the effect of this eternal the prints in the rotunda, giving him
the ability to appreciate and judge'
wrangling over wages, profits and
transportation charges upon the certain tilings. After becoming acquainted with the style of an artist,
export trade of our country. Much
of our national orospcrity is due to it was possible to go into the roour ability to market our products tunda and recognize other works
and manufactures in foreign coun- by the same artist. An artist's
works are just as characteristic of
tries. South America is one of
t'he natural markets for our prod- him as a person's handwriting is
ucts. Should we, then, not be characteristic of iiim.
alarmed to note that during two
All students arc invited to come
months of this year as compared
to the exhibition in the rotunda and
with tiie same two months of last
be able to appreciate it intelligently.
year, our South American trade
alone fell off $69,000,000, due to our
inability to compete with the prices
Occulists Prescriptions Receive Our
of German commodities? Nor is
Careful Attention
this market the only one to be affected. Think it over and out,
MEYROWITZ
BROS.
to promote a spirit of co-operaOPTICIANS
tion for national prosperity,
'22.
68 No. Pearl St.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Under Kenmorc Hotel
INDIANS IN ALBANY
Do you know that Albany is the
home of some noted Iroquois Indians? Their reservation is on the
third floor of the Education Building. Unless you had been informed of their secluded encampment, you probably would not direct your 'Steps up the short stairways leading into the darkened
corridor from whence faint reflections glimmer.
In aboriginal
witih a view as to what can be done
times among the Iroquois each
person had an occupation. These
Indians are clay casts which have
been made on the New York and
Canadian reservations. They show
the various occupations and social
nature' of the natives,
Raising corn, or the harvest of
maize, is an .important work to the
Indian, Here, we see one woman
braidjng it, another pounding it
for meal ,in the hollowed-out tree
trunk, while the third one, kneeling
beside t'he fagot-fire, bakes the
(Continued on Page 4.)
HOSLERS
Ice Cream of Quality
' f*
T
\
Used by this College. We
also manufacture, Sherberts,
Punches and etc. Quality
and service our watchwords.
HOSLERS ICE CREAM CO.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Phone West 466-2831-2832
•
\.«
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 7, 1921
Page Three
FRESHMEN LEAD
INTERCLASS SERIES
JTAHLER'S
Ice Cream and Confectionery
Seniors in Second
'U
Mr, and Airs. Cornell, .the Misses
Katherine unci Theodora Cornell
and Mrs. Pulling of Arlington,
X. Y., spent last week-end with
Helen •Cornell, '25 and Anne Pulling, '25.
Anna Ladu, '22, spent the weekend at a 1< -i I' house party at Colgate University.
Tllie members of I1 K <f• entertained 'their faculty members at tea
oil Saturday afternoon.
Gladys Ivilton, '22, has left college because of illness.
Anne Rceback, '22, had as her
gttest over She week-end, Miss
Helen Rouse of Ncwbtirgh.
Dta Chapter Alp'ha Fpsilou Phi
wishes to congratulate Edith Sanders, '23, on her election to the
editorial staff of tihe Alpha Epsilon
Phi Quarterly. The Quarterly is
the official periodical of the Alpha
Epsilon Phi National Sorority.
The entire Home Economics De
partment was invited to a Hollow
e'en party given by Miss Gillett on
Saturday evening, October 29, at
570 Western avenue. The house
was attractively decorated in the
appropriate symbols of the season,
A jolly group in costume and mask
spent a delightful evening. The
Chamber of Horrors, where ghost
stories were told, started the evening. Palms were read by a gypsy
at ihcr witch's caldron, and the
future was revealed -in other
ways.
Hallowe'en refreshments
were served. After that, there was
general dancing until time to go
home.
The first group of home managers: Florence Edmonds, .Marion
Lamb and Fldythe Proper finished
their first term of .management on
Monday. The Hew group: Marion
Hencdict, Hazel Crill ami Georgia
Koch will be members of the next
home managers.
Miss Gillett will servo tea as
usual on Wednesday afternoon
from 3:00 to 5:30.
ORGANIZATIONS
•I
*r>
nf.
French Club
Remember: the Fete, December
2, and the invitation party, N'ovember 11. to which all members are to
bring costumed dolls. Admission
tickets for the Fete will soon be
on sale. The price is twenty-live
cents.
Miss Edmonds went to her home
in Lyons, N, Y,, on I'Viclay, October
28th, to visit ihcr brother whom she
has not seen for several years.
Her brother is on a visit with his
bride from Louisiana.
X S t ) is glad to welcome into
full membership Elizabetlh McManus, '24, and Eleanorc Shubert
Agnes Dennis, '19, is teaching in
Albany High School,
The girls of Kappa Delta gave
an informal "at home" to some
of their friends Saturday afternoon,
Xowmber 5.
Frances St if soh was one of the
student volunteers who lead the
Sunday night service at the First
Presbyterian Church at Lansingburg on Sunday evening.
Miss Bod Icy, fonmor registrar of
S. C, T., was the dinner guest of
Kappa Delta Sunday, November 6.
Carol Traver, '22, spent the weekend in New York City.
Delta Omega held its fall house
dance Friday night. The music
was furnisihed by the Metropolitan
orchestra, and all present had i
whiz of a time. Alumnae who came
hack for the dance were Gertrude
lius'sey, Lillian liusscy, Marguerite
Ritzer, Alida Hallagh, Alice Richmond and Florence Slubbs.
Sigma \'u Kappa welcomes into
full membership the following:
John Howe,'25, LcRoy Collins, '25,
ilira.ni Goodrich, '25, 'Clifford
Palmer, '25, Ed. Snyder, '25, and
Horace. VVallace, '22.
Psi Gamma welcomes Margaret
Smith, '22, as a pledged member.
Psi Gamma enjoyed a house
dance Saturday ii/ight, October 29.
Professor and" Mrs. Walker, Professor and Mrs. Decker, and Mrs.
Shafcr were diaperones,
Ernestine Owen, '21, was a guest
of l.ela Cackeuer, '22, Sunday.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Gertrude Green,
'20, to Mr. Milton Culver. They
are living in Albany.
Volstead .Act. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
November 16, at 4 o'clock, Room
101. Come and gel acquainted and
if you want to join hand your name
in to Laura Ebell.
MUSK
With the end of the men's intcr- 299 Central Avenue -:• Albany, H. Y.
class basketball series only a week
away, the freshmen 'team leads the
league with a dean slate. The H A L L O W E E N N O V E L T I E S O R E I T I N O CARDS
senior team, which has experienced
defeat only once, has been playing
fflaflhitigtmt dtft #i)0{f
good basketball, and promises to
2 4 4 WASHINGTON AVE.
give the frosih a hard battle. As a
result of the last three games the
ALBANY, N. V.
juniors and sophomores have been
PHONE W E S T 1 3 3 8 W
left behind to struggle for third O P E N E V E N I N G S
place,
During the week the juniors lost
two games, one to the seniors on Home Cooking Restaurant
Friday, and 'the other to the freshmen on Monday. In eac;h case the
Mr*. I. A. Altheiter
1923 quintet was lacking in coFormtr cook at Simla Colltga Caftltria
operation and passwork. In the
first game it got the short end
2 8 9 CENTRAL AVENUE
of a 22-10 score. The lloorwork of
McCluer featured for the seniors,
while Johnson excelled for the
juniors, scoring the entire leu
FRANK H.
points. In the second game the
juniors suffered a 33-24 defeat at
E V O R Y & CO.
the hands o-f the 'frosh. The game
was rough and lacked any signs
Printers
of good basketball. The spectacular
• IU and i\H Heaver Slraal
shooting of Johnson was the outstanding feature of the game. The
junior captain made twenty-two of
his team's twenty-four points,
Landon was the leading scorer for
'25.
W e B a k e t h e Beat
The freshmen team added another victory to its record by deOUR BREAD A SPECIALTY
cisively trimming the sophomores
Wednesday by a score of 24-2. Tile 63 North Lake Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
teamwork of the red and white was
seen to better advantage than in
Quality
their former games, Their opponents on the other hand did not seem
SILKS
able to work together and take adAnd Dress Goods At
vantage of the opportunities to
score. Ilornung led the frosh with
H E W E T T S SILK S H O P
a total of twelve points. Carrolan, Ov r rC
right forward for '24, scored his
* i0c !1or.Sa,,d
>5->7No. Pe.il Si.
team's four points,
Guier's Bakery
First Came
Seilioi s
F/G,
Uncle, If. ,.
McC.raw, rf
I laid win, c.
McCluer. Ig
Bentley, rg.
Totals, . .
Juniors
MacFarlane, If
Casserette, rf
0
F.C.
0
0
Y. W. C. A.
Johnson, e
4
Reilly, lg
0
The week of November 13, 192!,
Landon,
rg
0
is the animal week of prayer for
World Fellowship in the Y. W, C,
Totals
A. It will be observed at State by
a vesper service at 4:30 P. M. in
Second Game,
the Rotunda, Sunday, November 13,
luniors
F.C.
and meetings held in Room B dur- MacFarlane,
Newman Club
ing noon-hour the rest of the week. Johnson, rf. .If..
Father Dunney will give the sec- The leaders of the meetings and
Casserette, c. .,
ond of his series of lectures on
(he topics will be:
Daley, lg
Psycho-Analysis at a meeting of
Sunday: Ruth ICimmey — World
Newman Chili to be 'held this afterRedly, rg
Y. W. C. A.
noon, Monday, November 7, at
Monday:
Catharine Drury—
4:30 in Room 211. Freshman
Totals
in
members of the organization are Africa.
F.C.
Fres'hmen
Tuesday: Susan Collier — Amerespecially urged to be present. All icas.
3
Ilornung, If.
members of flic faculty and student
Howe, rf
3
Wednesday: Helen VanAken —
body who arc interested are inLandon, c. . . .
Asia
r,
vited to attend.
Roberts, rg. ..
Thursday Agnes Underwood
0
Juckett, Ig. ..
Australasia.
3
Political Scrance Club
Sneider,
lg. .. .
Friday:
t)
Mildred Smith —EuPolitical Science met Wednesday, rope.
Totals
15
These meetings are particularly
November 2, at 4 o'clock, • And if
you don't think that we mean to timely in view of the Internationa!
Third Game
Disarmament Conference at Washpush things this year you just
Sophomores
F.G.
ington, which will then be in ses- Cassavant,
should have 'been there. To begin
If
0
with there were twenty new mem- sion, and all who are interested arc Carrolan, rf
2
bers taken in. After a shont busi- invited to attend these meetings.
Putnam, c
0
ness meeting, Mr. Kirtland gave a
Daley, lg
0
very interesting talk on current
Daddy's gone a-huntin'
Sherley, rg. . . / . . . 0
problem's that everyone should be
To catch a little fun,
Hayes, lg
0
talking about, from the coming elec- And if he runs across the "Ped"
tion in Albany to strikes and the
His hunt will sure be done.
Totals
2
EYRES
'
FLORIST
SAY IT W I T H FLOWERS.IOB STATE STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
n
4
F,|!
0
f)
"After Every Meal"
.
WRIGLEYS
2
n
(i
3
F.B.
0
0
0
0
0
0
T.
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
•1~ r
i'
_^^___^^_^_^^_^^^_
TEN
FOR
^
FIVE CENTS
B130
The Flavor Lasts!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 7, 1921
Page Four
Freshmen
F.G. F.B. T.
Hbrriiingf If. . . . . . . 5
2
12
Howe, rf. ; .
.1 . 0
2
Landon, c '
. 5
0
10
Juckett, Ig
0
0
0
Roberts, rg
.. 0
0
0
Totals. . . . . . . . . 11
2
'24
CAMPUS DAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
parts of the day. You can just
"let go," giving vcirt to your feelings as never before.
Gome out, all you. college-spirited
folk I Make this Campus Day an
example'which will ever be remembered and imitated. Campus is Uhc
best place to, show what you can
do. Be an individual specimen of
the fair-and-scjuare interclass rivalry which exists in S. C. T.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
(iContinued from Page 1.)
speedy Lawford stroke. The consistency and steadiness of Miss
Aronowitz's play versus the tactics
used 'by Miss Walker made the
match highly- exciting. (However,
Miiss Wafker overcame her opponent by her skill in net playing,
her strategy, and her frequent
"smashers." As the result of her
victory Miss Walker receives a
silver loving cup from the G. A. A.
INDIANS IN ALBANY
Continued, from page 2
meal into round cakes of bread.
The man (has jusit returned from
fishing and is ready to lunch.
The next group shows some of
the industries that engage the busy
red-man. Sheltered in a shady
oak-grove, the entertainer is an
arrow-imaker, and while he >tc 11s his
amusing itale, as ihe chips the llin;ts,
one woman weaves a basket, another is working out the design on
a beaded belt. In a corner of the
grove the potter moulds Ihis clay.
With his sharp-edged instrument
the wood-carver s'hapes a bowl, and
beside the pool ithe maiden sews
her moccasins.
The false-face ceremony is dcpected .in tlhe 'third setting. Js it
not a wierd scene? However, contrary ito appearances, the maskedmen convey good-cheer, for lihey
the traditional
are performing
mid-winter purification rite. These
grotesquely clad Indians have
burst into this cabin, throwing
wide the doors and windows. The
medicine-man follows the yoimg
girl, blowing white ashes th rem gin
his lingers upon 'her head. Another intruder scatters ashes upin
the 'hearth and kindles a new lire,
while a horribly masked dancer
begs a reward of a pipe bowl of
tobacco from the frightened lad.
The cabin is comfortably furnished and its occupants are wellclothed, representing the period
when the N'tew York Indian had
trader's clcfth and itools.
(As conferences are in vogue 'today so the Indian resorted to various councils.) The Turtle Clan
chiefs have assembled in tlhe barklodge of their Firekeepcr to discuss
a tribal subject. The interior is
extremely 'bare. The presence of
the lone Indian woman exemplifies
the privilege that the Iroquois
woman possessed — the right to
voice her opinions in all councils
of the nation, She fears that the
council's action is adverse to her
interests and is asking her spokesman to intercede for her.
On this thill, overlooking the picturesque Mohawk and facing the
Adirondack foothills, appears an
advance party of Mohawk warriors,
noted /or their cruel warfare. 'One
captive has defiantly thrown down
his burden and is about to be struck
dead, when an Indian matron coming up the hill holds omt a string
of white ransom wampum, tnus
saving his life. The stakes of wood,
at the right, represent a portion
Distinctive Photography
of an Iroquois village's stockade
wall. A Mohawk dltief, in if nil war
regalia, leads a prisoner, while in
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
the background, another Indian
REMEMBRANCE
motions more warriors to a hilltop
council.
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
This is a typical Seneca family
gathered about the yard of its
BUSINESS USE
hunting-lodge. Over the door of
the cabin protrudes an animal's
head, and a ihugc black bearskin
Special Rates to Students
serves as a door. The old father
is just returning from the (hunt
P h o n e Main 9 9 !
with the body of a fawn siting over 48 No. Pearl Street
his shoulders. The mother, who is
skiving a deerskin, and the daughter, w'ho has been cutting strips
of venison to be sun-dried, look up
THIS SPACE
BELONGS
TO
from their tasks to see what luck
the hunter has had. In the background one son is 'practicing his
aim with a bow and arrow while
H E L M E S B R O S . , INC.
tlhe younger boy attempts to fell
a tree by charring it at the base-.
The sacred hill of the Scnccas,
Bare Hill, slopes from the opposite
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO USE IT FOR
shore of Canandaigua Lake.
BUSINESS PURPOSES
These casts have been reproduced by Casper Mayer and Henri
Marchand, sculptors. The backLESTER H. HELMES, PRES.
ground paintings arc of historic
spots in Indian history and are by
the artist David Lrthgovv. Arthur
C, Parker, an Indian and also the
Aircheologist of the State Museum,
COME TO
is responsible for the accuracy of
these groups.
ALBANY ART UNION
Old Farmer Si Brea
Sat in his lib'ry
Reading his S. C. "Ped."
Sez he "At this book
I'll continue to look
Until the day that I'm dead."
REPORT ON ARMS CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
meeting, showing the inestimable
disasters caused by wars. The
United States alone spends ninetythree per cent of its taxes either
paying for .past wars or in preparing for future wars. The tax on
tobacco alone would pay all I he
civil expenses of the country. After
it was decided that the resolutions
of the conference should be made
general, rather than specific, the
Far Eastern question was discussed,
ft was decided that something must
be done by the international conference to settle this question because it is the one part of the peace
treaty in which there is 'Cause for
future wars,
A decision was made to have a
permanent organization of the
northeastern colleges. J. A. Flynn
of 'Columbia, was appointed secretary of the executive board of this
organization, which can succeed
only with the co-operation of all
the colleges. Tt was also decided
that men only were eligible.
A banquet followed the business
meeting. At this time the resolutions were read, adopted and
signed. After the banquet the delegates were addressed in Alexander
hall by four speakers,— Colonel
D'Olicr who fought in the Spanish
American war, General O'Ryan of
the World war, Vernon Kellogg
ar active worker in Belgian and
Russian relief work, and Dwight
Morrow.
The conference was closed by
President Hibben who said, ," The
day has come when each must learn
how nation may live with nation
in mutual understanding and in
permanent peace,"
College Go^op
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Johnny went a-fishing
And he never caught a bite,
But when someone brought a "Ped"
He was soon consoled, all right.
puiNTwnmtor
Turn mrtxm O O L L I S I rttwrn
240 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.