FIAT LUX
VOL XXI FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 No. 2
CERAMIC COLLEGE TO HAVE BUSY TIME
Budget Awaits Governor's Ap- proval—Art Department Busy
—Registration Large SOCIETY TO BE FORMED Ceramic Industry Leaders To
Convene Here Nov. 9 The 1934 budget of the New York State College of Ceramics has been approved in all its recommendations by the Board of Regents. Some ol recommendations include th estab- lishment of Ceramic experiment sta- tion here at Alfred and the betterment of salaries. The recommendations now need only to be approved by the Governor's Budget Committee at the October meeting.
CERAMIC ASSOCIATION Work is now in progress for the con- vening in Alfred of the leaders of the Ceramic Industries in New York State on November 9th. It is hoped a large group will attend.
With the convening it is hoped that the foundation of the State Ceramic Industries Association with a State Charter and duly elected officers will take place. The formation of such a society should aid greatly in helping the College secure needed appropri- ations and in getting employment co- operation from the society members.
ART EXHIBIIT
The faculty of the Ceramic Art De- partment is busily engaged in pre- paring an exhibit of the work of that department for exhibition at the convocation of all New York State educational instiutions at Albany on October 12th.
The project is sponsored by the Al- bany department of education and offers a splendid chance to show the other universities the character of the -work in art at the College of Ceramics.
It is expected that approximately 1500 representatives will be there. The work of the Art Department is es- pecially suited to challenge the atten- tion of visitors, and fits in well as exhibit work and as work of the gen- eral ceramic department.
REGISTRATION
This year's registration in the Cer- amic College totals 285, or 40 more than at the end of last year. The en- rollment has exceeded the facilities of the College and between 15 and 20 applications had to be refused.
NEW COURSES
Several additions and changes have been made in the Ceramic College.
The Art Department has added In- dustrial Art to train students for work in the ceramic industry. To general ceramics has been added a course in X-ray analysis. X-ray analysis is new to the field of ceramics and the larger industries are all giving particular at- tention to it. Courses in refractories and equipment and design of plant layout have been particularly ex- panded.
LIBRARY NOTES
Library Hours Sunday—
3:00-5:00; 7:00-9:00 Monday—
8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30; 7:00-9:30 T u e s d a y —
8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30; 7:00-9:30 W e d n e s d a y —
8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30; 7:00-9:30 T h u r s d a y —
8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30; 7:00-9:00 F r i d a y —
8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30; 7:00-9:00 S a t u r d a y —
3 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 ; 7:00-9:00 L o a n o f B o o k s
1. Books may be retained 2 weeks with the privilege of renewal. (Cur- rent fiction may be retained for 1 week without the privilege of re- newal).
2. A fine of two cents a day, holi- days included, will be imposed for all books overdue.
3. Students whose fines are in ar- rears must settle the same before re- ceiving their final standing at the end of each semester.
4. Books are transferable on cards at the desk. Borrowers are not ex- pected to pass books from one to an- other without making the transfer at the desk.
Reserve Books
1. Reserve books used in the li- brary must be returned to the desk be- fore leaving the room.
2. Reserve books may be drawn from the library at 9 o'clock at night and must be returned not later than 10 o'clock the following morning.
Failure to comply with this regulation on the part of any student will subject j him to a fine of 25 cents. Continued j failure to comply with the above regu- lation will result in loss of all library privileges.
3. Reserve books drawn Friday must be returned Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and those drawn Satur- day night must be returned Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
UNIVERSITY CHORUS TO BE FORMED
HERE TONIGHT
You folks who love singing in a massed ensemble are hereby invited to come to Kenyon Hall tonight to con- sider the formation of a chorus.
Townspeople, students and singers in the nearby communities are in- vited.
You need not be a real soloist to apply for membership. The require- ments are that you can sing on the pitch and love to sing the works of the great composers.
Last year we presented the "Mess- iah" and many were the comments from far and wide, thus it is hoped that we may improve upon our per- formance of yesteryear.
Think over just what you desire to sing such as the "Hymn of Praise" by Mendelssohn, "Creation" by Haydn, etc.
Whatever you decide upon the fee will be One Dollar which will cover the cost of your book and it will be- come your property.
ALFRED GAINS VICTORY OVER DEFIANCE IN HARD FAST CONFLICT
Trick Plays Feature Game In Which Alfred
Scores Impressive First Game Victory
RECEPTION GIVEN BY COLLEGE DEANS
President and Mrs. Paul Titsworth are to be given a reception this eve- ning in Social Hall by Dean Dora Degen, Dean and Mrs. J. Nelson Nor- wood and Assistant Dean and Mrs.
Irwin Conroe.
All the individuals of Alfred who are connected with the University in any capacity have been invited.
NOTICE
Anyone desiring to compete for a place on the Fiat Lux Staff is invited to attend the meeting at 7:00 P. M. in the Gothic. News reporters wanted.
Feature writers, humorists, come out for the staff.
ALFRED RADIO CLUB The Alfred Radio Club will meet at the Club House at 8 P. M., Wednes- day Oct. 4th, to organize for winter activities.
Howard Gould has regained a li- cense during the summer and hopes to be operating a small station at the club before long.
A freshman, Oliver Young, has an operating license and a portable sta- tion, which he expects to set up. At least two other freshmen have ex- pressed a desire to join the club.
Full membership is open to all local people in college and out, experienced or not, who are over eighteen, and can supply the fifty cents per month for dues.
The finances of the club are in good shape and both old and prospective members look forward to a great deal of fun during the winter.
PLEASE! PHI K. PHI
Berea, O.— (IP)—The courts have been called on to decide a dispute be- tween Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Payton and the members of Phi Kappa Phi fra- ternity at Baldwin-Wallace College, whose fraternity house is next to the Payton residence.
The Paytons brought suit to restrain the fraternity men from using their year-and^a-half-old, $30,000 fraternity house because, it was alleged, the fra- ternity men made too much noise and always kept the window to their show- er room open.
Henry Zachman, fraternity presi- dent, admitted some noise was made, but "not anywhere near as much as
lim,"
after the next door neighbors had complained, the shower room window had been closed and kept closed.
A fierce running attack, led by a dark haired mite of a quarterback named Torrello, netted Alfred Uni- versity's grid machine a 18-0 victory over Defiance (Ohio) University under the floodlights of Merrill Field, Sat- urday night.
It was the initial game of the 1933 Saxon campaign of six, and was wit- nessed by more than 2,000 fans. Al- fred registered touchdowns in each of the last three quarters, cultimating marches from mid-field in all of which Torrello was the shining light.
Throughout the game, Alfred was the agressor. The team functioned as a perfect machine, to lenci fans an op- portunity today to acclaim it as one
four times broke through to nab De- fiance ball carriers yards behind the line of scrimmage, while Gregory in center destinguished himself when in the third quarter he intercepted a pass that ultimately resulted in an Alfred score.
Without a doubt, Torrello in the backfield was the outstanding individ- ual. He qualified in the opinion of all as the biggest single star of either team. Others showed up well too, es- pecially Henning, Firestine and Hodges, who ripped off many runs for big gains. Besley gave a good exhibi- tion of plunging when just those few feet were needed, while Boylan play- ed an unseen roll of exceptional of the best outfits to represent the blocking, to permit the ball carriers University in recent years. Other
critics, however, voiced somewhat dif- ferent views.
Although the Saxons did work well together, despite minor early season blemishes, it was said by others, that the Purple team should have piled up a larger score. There is no denying the fact that Defiance was the lighter team, to say nothing of the advantage of the home field.
Despite the major handicap of
to get off on their runs.
Twice in the first quarter, once at the opening kick-off and again just before the period ended, Defiance staved off Alfred scores through Gor- don's punting. Otherwise playing for the most part was in mid-field with Alfred the more agressive, but just not receiving the right breaks to score.
With the ball in their possession on their own 40-yard line, Defiance tried a series of short passes before losing
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Tonight:
7:00 P. M. Reception to President Titsworth
Fiat Lux meeting, 7:00 P. M. at the Gothic
Wednesday:
10:00 A. M., Chapel services in Ken- yon Hall
8:00 P. M., Footlight Club meeting Thursday:
10:00 A. M., Chapel in Kenyon Hall 11:20 A. M., Assembly in Alumni
Hall Friday:
10:00 A. M., Chapel in Kenyon Hall Saturday:
2:30 P . M., Rochester vs. Alfred Football at Rochester
Sunday:
11:00 A. M., Union church services, Rev. McLeod
5:00 P. M., Christ's Chapel services at Gothic, Dr. Binns in the pulpit
weight and height, however, the in-1 the pigskin to Alfred on Alfred's 40- vaders put up a brilliant battle. Es-
pecially true was this of Gordon, who through his skill as a punter, thrice stayed off an Alfred score against his
yard line. Here Alfred opened its first successful drive. Torrello in two plays gained 17 yards, while Firestine in another two plays, zig-zagged his team. Likewise, Rex did some briliant i way to the Defiiance 24-yard line, running with the ball, behind a line Torrello, aided by plunges by Besley of interference that
fighting spirit.
Hanson's kicking
had plenty of for Alfred was well below par and his night's work was outclassed by that of Gordon. In opening the game, Hanson's toe took accurate measurement, to place the ball dangerously close to the Defiance goal before it was downed, but Gor- don kicked to safety. On another kick-off, Hanson booted the pigskin to within the shadow of the Defiance goal posts, out Gordon again came through to stave off the count.
Tough luck confronted the hefty Al- fred tackle though. Most of his punt- ing was done from mid-field. Appar- ently he was trying for heighth to give his team opportunity to run the ball down. The ball, however, spun the wrong way on every mid- field kick to let it roll back. Because of this, Hanson's total yardage through punting was 95, as compared to Gor- don's, 265.
In line play, Adessa, Cohen and Gregory stood out. Cohen in right guard, aided by Hanson, who also played on the line in right tackle, ripped many large holes in the opposition's fine. Adessa, three or
FACULTY MEMBERS WHO ACHIEVED NATIONAL RECOGNITION
For their contributions to the ad- vancement of science, in their re- spective fields, Drs. Joseph Seidlin and Lloyd R. Watson have been elected FELLOWS of the Ameri- can Association for the Advance- ment of Science.
Professor Seidlin's pioneer and constructive studies in the teach- ing of college mathematics and Doctor Watson's unique and far- reaching experiments in bee culture have thus received national recog- nition.
Joseph Seidlin, Ph. D. Lloyd R. Watson, Ph. D.
for the valuable small gains, in two more plays took the ball to within a yard of the goal, where BesJey scored.
Towards the last of the period, the Saxons opened another drive, after Torrello intercepted a Defiance pass on Alfred's 30-yard line and ran it to mid-field. Time was to short, how- ever, and the half ended the charge on the 35-yard stripe.
With the opening of the third, Al- fred opened another drive, but it was staved off by Defiance with Gordon punting to safety. The Saxons's re- taliated with another march from mid- field, however, but were thwarted on the Defiance 35-yard line. Defiance gained possession shortly after in mid- field and tried a pass. It was inter- cepted by Gregory to give the Purple possession again. This time Henning and Hodges advanced the ball to the 15-yard line from where Torrello took it over behind perfect interference.
After the kick-off near the end of the quarter, the Purple started another thrust that took them deep into De- fiance territory.
It remained for more time in the1
fourth period to bring a score, how- ever, even despite another 15-yard penalty, when Alfred was within nine yards of registering. The penalty brought the ball back to the 24-yard line with three downs coming up. On
(Continued on page two)
Y. W. C. A. GIVES TEA TO COLLEGE WOMEN
On Friday afternoon, September 29th, the Y. W. C. A. gave their an- nual tea in the reception parlors of the Brick. All college women were invited, giving them the chance to be- come better acquainted with the fresh- men and also offording them an intro- duction to Mrs. Titsworth, wife of our new President.
During the first part of the tea Miss Harris and Miss Ford poured, and Mrs.
Middaugh and Mrs. Titsworth during the second part.
Page 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933
FIAT
Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of Alfred University with office In the Gothic.
L
p O THROUGH THE OPEN ANDUNHAMPERED CLASH OF CONTEASY OPINIONS BE FOUND." S/enn Fi-an/c \
Entered as second-class matter
r
October 29, 1913, at the post of- I flee at Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879.
$2.50 yearly.
Subscription
EDITORIAL BOARD
William J. Henning '34, Editor-in-Chief Dorothy H. Eaton '34, Assistant Editor
MANAGING BOARD
William J. Henning '34, Editor-in-Chief Donald Stafford '34, Business Manager
Now aren't you ashamed? All that
William Lundrigan '34 Charles S. Hopkins '35
Saxon Ward '34 Marie Bangert '34 Mary Train '34
Circulation Manager
Francis Danaher '35
Associate Editors
Evelyn Zeiler '35
Reporters
Mary Mourhess '34 Nina Thompson '35
Mary Olney '36 Kenneth Greene '35
Elsie Bonnet '34 Elsie Mae Hall '34 Miriam Walton '34
Margaret Seese '35 Roberta Clarke '35
Advertising Manager
Ralph Williams '34
Last Thursday in Assembly President Titsworth presented a clear and unquestionable statement of his stand on important questions on this campus. The reasons for his decisions offered real food for thought, The blind optimist could easily say that conditions are just all right, but lets not be afraid of realities. Nonchalance and loss of wonderment and eagerness are not signs of maturity but merely a child's distorted idea of what being truly grown up is, for one who loses all feeling of anticipation and enthusiasm might as well be dead for any genuine enjoyment he receives from life. The artificial sophistication which many take such pride in possessing must make life terribly boring. Sincere and interested people are the kind Al- fred's campus desires. Why be the product of a Conventional Col- legiate mold where each is like all the rest? Dare to have a purpose and stand by it even though you stand alone!
SIDE LINE SLANTS
By Chaplain James C. McLeod
fine work done by the football team, Saturday night and what did you do about it? Just sat in the stand and in a low, modulated voice remarked to jyour neighbor, "Blank's going nice to- night". And what does your neigh- bor care? It's the player himself who needs the commendation. Shout it out to him. Let the team know you're backing them. They've given you a performance and a score to get ex- cited about.
I heard one of the players say he guessed he was pretty nervous because he couldn't remember hearing any cheering. It wasn't your nerves, my man. There just wasn't any cheering loud enough to carry a meaning to you.
And that pep meeting! Now I ask you—is that the kind of an example to set for Freshmen? It was remarked by one of the faculty that he had seen but one pep meeting since he had been at Alfred. Do you get the dig, stu- dents? That one was last year, you will remember. That was the real pirit. The team went out and won a game, don't let him or her, as the case may be, inhibit you. Be yourself, out sooner or later anyway. And don't tell me you're
cared of one little date.
Say, Freshmen, if our upperclass- men and sophomores are so worldly hat it simply bores them to tears to ndulge in some good, old, plebian shouting, why don't you show how much punch you've got? Put your
FRESHMEN
Freshmen, you have been here now for some two weeks. Every- one has been interested in you and even the most critical see much promise. Great things are expected of you.
As a part of Alfred University by virtue of the tuition fees you have paid you are in reality stockholders. All stockholders in any organization consider it their earnest duty to protect their enterests and those of others. If any thing happens detrimental to your in- terests, by all means express yourselves. You would surely make your position clear if someone trod upon your toes or stole your poeketbook.
So, think and think hard and straight and when your best and most intelligent decision has been reached, voice it. But voice it to a pro- perly appreciative audience.
You have, no doubt, heard about the lack of spirit here in the past. If by some chance this gossip has not reached your ears you are at least reading it now.
There has been a woeful lack of srjirit here for a number of years.
Try as we may no blame can be placed on the students because they have never been particularly enthusiastic about anything. A few and only a few students on this campus ever participate in general extra- curricular activities. If more students were to participate in extra- curricular activities a mass spirit of enthusiasm might be born.
For your first few weeks learn all you can about your University.
Find out all you can about outside activities, about the people in them, about your professors and about 3-ourselves. Keep your eyes open and use them.
FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
All human government in the last i has never been by the vision of ma- analysis is experimental.—Prof. Ray-
mond Moley.
— IP —
Biology provides not one shred of i
jorities.—Dr. Robert Wicks of Prince- ton University.
The church has a right to have the observational evidence to support the | final s a y a b o u t education in this coun spontaneous origin of living matter in try because it is the mother of it.—
the world today.—Dr. James Gray, j R e V - RU s s eu s. Brown.
Cambridge professor.
— IP —
We must get back to the truth that education is not training, nor is it
— IP —
Discussion of things touching on the life and existence of our people must propaganda.—Dr. Robert E. Vinson,
president Western Reserve University.
— IP —
Wherever we have learned new truth, sensed new beauty, improved taste, or found new ways to live, it
cease. Those daring to doubt the rightness of Nazi principles ought to be branded as tratiors.—Fritz Sauckel Reich's Thuringian governor.
—Patronize our advertisers.
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voice, lungs, spirit, nto the cheering.
and personality Make so much loise that the players could hear you f they were deaf, dumb and uncon- scious! How about it now? We've
;ot a game with Rochester next Sat- urday. Are we going to win?— O. K.
That's the spirit!
Junior.
Dear Editor:
Frankly I have never liked the alma mater. It appeared to me more like a dirge than a college song. And urthermore I blamed it on the song.
Thought it just never was any good.
One day I dared express this opinion to one of the professors. And lo! he pointed out to me that it was not the fault of the song, but the way it was sung. Upon reflection and experiment I am convinced that he is quite cor- rect. The song has surprising possi- bilities. Now it is dragged out so that singing it is a duty rather than a pleasure. But when speeded up, this really beautiful piece becomes a stir- ring college song—an alma mater to be proud of.
Co-ed.
ALFRED GAINS VICTORY
(Continued from page one) A couple of substitutions were made during the rest period and then, with the first play Hodges gained five yards and Defiance took time out.
the time in signal and hardly before the fans had again turned their eyes to the field, Torrello made his most spectacular run of the night, zig-zag- ging 19 yards through two groups of Defiance players with very little in- terference to score. In the four min- utes remaining most of the playing was done in Defiance territory, al- though the Purple made no serious threats to score.
The line-up:
Alfred (18) Teta Chamberlain Kuenn Gregory Cohen Hanson Adessa Torrello Boylan Firestine Besley
like precision by the Varsity, Saturday night. Not within our remembrance like percision by the Varsity, Saturday night. Not within our remembrance nor that of any of the natives of this campus and town, has an Alfred Team started the season woth so decisive a win as that 18-0 victory over the Ohioans.
That the Varsity played under wraps was evident to those in the know, and we look to see that powerful offense smoothed out a bit during the coming week as Coach Galloway prepares his charges for the Rochester game. The contest of Saturday was but the beginning with five games coming up, so "On Saxon Warriors"—let this be Alfred's year.
S—L—S
Following the ball up and down the side-lines placed your correspondent in a good position to comment on the subject of this column. It did our heart good to see some realistic blocking by the Alfred team and although the tackling was still lacking drive perhaps a more rugged opponent will make the boys hit harder. It will be our policy to refrain as much as possible from any personals in this column, so there will be no orchids to any individuals but only praise to all who got in that game. To see replacements at each position was encouraging, and what a flock of hard-running backs!
S—L—S
The Flower City aggregation which sports that not too pleasant nick- name of Yellow Horde,—the Rochester eleven, met a tartar in Oberlin, suc- cumbing by a twelve and nothing score.. We sincerely hope that our victory and Rochester's defeat, will not allow the Saxon eleven to take to much for granted. Oberlin is a much larger school in undergraduate numbers than Rochester is certain to be smarting under that defeat and Tom Davies is going to drive his team this week with the purpose of scoring their first vic- tory over Alfred. There should be a goodly delegation of Alfred fans at the game which will show two teams coached in the Warner system, with Tom Davies aggregation using almost Simon Pure Sutherland variations, and Coach Galloway's team sporting Andy Kerr deception.
S—L—S
We felt a bit proud of our prognostications of last week and thus en- couraged will continue, although obviously the task becomes more formidable with each passing week of the season. On the right side of the ledger we find all but one—that of the U. C. L. A. game in which we picked the Uclans over Stanford. The latter eked out a 3-0 victory. Allowing for the three thousand mile distance that wasn't so bad. Pitt did get a real workout from W. and J. and we still think as we did last year, that the Panthers are the most overrated outfit in the country. Sleepy Jim Crowley got off to a flying start as coach of the Fordham Ram, with a 52-0 victory over Albright. Man- hattan most certainly did not "ride rough shod over Clarkson". Buffalo put up a real battle against Niagara but Shel Hecker has the best club he has had in years and will go places.
S— L—S
Elicting the most comment from sports writers was Pop Warner's aus- picious debut as coach of the Temple Owls. The old master had to groom his men for a rugged first game opponent and showed his generalship by training his team in the most bewildering deception yet seen in the Quaker City. We wish that Colgate was to meet Temple, for we believe that given the same potency of material, the pupil would outshine his tutor—Warner would be out-warnered. Yet another to catch the eye of the commentators was that surprise upset to the Big Ten—Iowa topping Northwestern. While the I latter was not considered a major threat for the Championship, every dopester
picked the Wildcats to get by their first game.
S—L—S
The Big Three opens this week with Princeton the pre-season favorite in its second year under Fritz Crisler. The Tigers face Amherst, little three champs which will prove a good test for the Jungletown aggregation. Yale chose a softer opponent in Maine. Harvard plays little Bates from Maine, coached by Dave Morey, whose teams take great delight in playing the role of Giant killers. Remember Bates held Yale to a tie last year, and Dartmouth barely beat them. That Bates made only 19 points against Arnold last week means nothing. Columbia, pre-season champ of the East, faces Lehigh's new deal team, and will get a good test. First chance to compare the Service teams comes early, with Mercer, which team gave Army a real battle, facing Navy this Saturday. Syracuse picked a tough opener in Clarkson.
S—L—S
Inasmuch as our chief interest lies in future Alfred opponents we shall confine our prognostications (guesses) to those teams and other little ten elevens. Here they are: Colgate over St. Lawrence—there's a tough one to pick; Cooper Union over N. Y. Aggies—a big guess; Buffalo should take Hamilton in a close game; Hobart will go another week without a victory but will show better against Union; Clarkson under wily Dwyer may spoil the test-year of the Hanson regime at Syracuse but we would place our bets on the Orange—if we wagered; Niagara will continue its winning ways against Loyola; Rochester will find Alfred a harded team to beat than last year. The Saxons should win by a close score.
S—L—S
"Babe Ruth pitching" was the shout that ran thru the Yankee Stadium Sunday, as the Big Bambino walked to the mound to serve them up to his old team—the Red Sox. Perhaps before you read this, announcement will come that the Babe was just bowing out of the game as an active player. His name will live long in the annals of sport and as a money player he had no
equal. He won this game just mentioned, not entirely by his pitching, but largely because he smacked one for the circuit, with two on. Score, 6-5.
L. E.
L. T.
L. G.
C.
R. G.
R. T.
R. E.
Q. B.
L. H. B.
L. H. B.
F. B.
Defiance Sparks Bell Max Miller Balus Fredrick Houck Rex Collars Gordon Andrews
SPOTLIGHT
Oh boy, oh boy, what a show is in Alfred, Thursday night, Oct. 5th,
"When Ladies Meet" is the title and its a honey of a picture. Why should- n't it be with Ann Harding, Robert
1 tempt to gratify your desire for more I and more laughter. Yes sir, Charlie) is teaming with Mary Boland and the result is too good to miss. So-0-0-0-0 don't miss it. Its just what the doc- tor ordered. The romance is a little shy but there's plenty of love interest.
Do I love love interest. Dearie me.
Montgomery and Alice Brady cavor- j B u t j s e r i o u s l y t h e s h o w i s a striking ting gayly?
This is one of the year's best pic- tures and is among the smartest and most entertaining features the screen lias enjoyed in many months. Alice Brady wise-cracks continually, Mont- gomery in his adequate self and Anne Harding gives a character portrayal reminiscent of her "Holiday".
The comedy "Mick's (McGuire) Big Broadcast is one of the best two-reel comedies the producer has had this year. He says so himself.
BUY A SEASON TICKET.
On Saturday, Charlie Ruggles the one and only Charlie Ruggles will at-
example of the showmanship and en- tertainment values that can be ac- heived with fine natural acting and thoughtful direction fused with thorough preparation.
The short subjects are wows—saw one six times and if you think I wouldn't see it again, you're crazy.
And for all youse guys what ain't seen the Chicago Fair, there are two reels on that.
Scotchmen attention! See the pic- ture and save train fare7 to buy a season ticket to the Alfred movies.
Three bucks.
BUY A SEASON TICKET.
FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 Paere 3
CLASS OF 1937
Allen, Maurice S., Hornell, N. Y.
Almy, Thomas M., Hornell, N. Y.
Alty, Raymond L., Shinglehouse, Pa.
Arnold, Dorothy E., Fillmore, N. Y.
Babcock, Louis, Hornell, N. Y.
.Babcock, Marion E.,
Adams Center, N. Y.
Baker, Lionel H., Canisteo, N. Y.
Barry, Richard A., Punxsutawney, Pa., Bartlett, Stephen S., Worcester, Mass.
Barvian, Eugene J.
White Plains, N. Y.
Baschnagel, Raymond, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bassett, Harold, Alfred, N. Y.
Beers, George P., Paterson, N. J.
Bell, Marjorie, Almand, N. Y.
Berry, Herbert, Sea Cliff, N. Y.-L. I.
Billowitz, Flex P., Hurleyville, N. Y.
Boyd, Virginia, Allentown, N. Y.
Bardigan, Jennie, Forestville, N. Y.
Brinkman, Warren, Chicago, 111.
Broich, Aileen, Elimar, N. Y.
Broich, Agnes, Elmira, N. Y.
Brundage, Philip, Alfred, N. Y.
Bryers, Harry, Syracuse, N. Y.
Buchholtz, Russell, Buffalo, N. Y.
Burckley, Raymond, Hornell, N. Y.
Burdick, Marjorie, DeRuyter, N. Y.
Burrell, Dean, Little VaVlley, N. Y.
Butler, Leo, Fillmore, N. Y.
Buttery, Howard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carpenter, Marion, Alfred, N. Y.
Cartwright, Audrey, Arcade, N. Y.
Clements, Giles L., Albany, N. Y.
Collins, Robert, Belfast, N. Y.
Cornish, Marion, Canisteo, N. Y.
Crego, Russell, Depew, N. Y.
Cudebec, Sidney, Alfred, N. Y.
Cudworth, Margaret, Delevan, N. Y.
Czerniejewski, Virginia,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
DeLong III, Herman, Dansville, N. Y.
DeScherer, Morton, Englewood, N. J.
Daley, Charles G., Hornell, N. Y.
Davis, Thomas L., Brownville, N. Y.
Davis, Walter F., Black Creek, N. Y.
Dawson, Ross R-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dichter, Dallas E., Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Drake, Weston B., Syracuse, N. Y.
Duff, William C, Unionville, Conn.
Durnein, Albert J., Belfast, N. Y.
Ehrenrich, Edward, Hornell, N. Y.
Eisert, Winifred A., Bolivar, N. Y.
Eldridge, Ruth E., Lake George, N. Y.
Evans, Carolyn E., Alfred, N. Y.
Farigone, Michael F.,
Woodhaven, N. Y.
Fine, Blanche, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Finklestein, Sidney, Lawrence, N. Y.
Forbes, Charles, Patchogue, N. Y.
Fox, Edward, Suffern, N. Y.
Freedman, Shirley, Glencove, N. Y.
Freeman, Muriel, Bradford, Pa.
Freiburg, Horace P., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gailor, Sylvia, Rochester, N. Y.
Gardner, Howard, Wellsville, N. Y.
Glosick, Stanley, Bath, N. Y.
Green, Sarah E., Gloversville, N. Y.
Gregory, George, Elmira, N. Y.
Haas, Roberta, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Haciba, Leone, Wellsville, N. Y.
Hakes, Lennon, Eldred, Pa.
Hale, Robert, Caneadea, N. Y.
Hall, Robert, Painted Post, N. Y.
Herrick, Anita, Bolivar, N. Y.
Higgins, Zlta, Hornell, N. Y.
Hildebrand Jr., Harold, New York City Hildebrandt, John, Olean, N. Y.
Hill, George R., Rochester, N. Y.
Hitchcock, Paul, Olean, N. Y.
Hodge, LeRoy, Syracuse, N. Y.
Hopkins, David, Scarsdale, N. Y.
Hopkins, Donald, Olean, N. Y.
Howard, Aileen, Helton, N. Y.
Hulteen, Rupert, Hartford, Conn.
Hummel, Imogene, Buffalo, N. Y.
Jacobs, Harlan F., Elmira, N. Y.
Jacox, Marion, Alfred, N. Y.
Jamison, ViVrginia, Canisteo, N. Y.
Tobe, Sarah E., Olean, N. Y.
Jones, Ward H., Syracuse, N. Y.
Jones, Mary R., Cameron, N. Y.
Jones, Maynard J., Wellsville. N. Y Kamisaroff, Louis, New York City Kapilow, Martin, New York City Karlen, Robert, Smethport, Pa.
Kline, Jane, Canisteo, N. Y.
Knapp, Howard, Avoca, N. Y.
Kocher, Daniel, Williamsport, Pa.
Kunzman, Edward, Elmira, N. Y.
Kyser, Lester, Olean, N. Y.
Landman, Gertrude, Hornell, N. Y.
Larson, George K., Johnsonburg, Pa Latta, Jean S., Roseneath, Ontario Lenz, Howard, Cheektowaga, N. Y.
Lull, Stanley, Westfield, N. Y.
Lundberg, John, Greenwich, N. Y.
McClafferty, Joseph, Hornell, N. Y.
Makeley, Estella, Almond, N. Y.
Mann, Gordon P., Elmira, N. Y.
Manning, Eugene, Painted Post, N. Y.
Matson, Alice I.,
Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.
Manro, Anassimene, New York City Merriam, Jack, Syracuse, N. Y.
Munte, Louis, Wellsville, N. Y.
Mike, Lishure, Hornell, N. Y.
Mitchell, David, Millbrook, N. Y.
Mooney, Thomas, LeRoy, N. Y.
Morse, Edwin, Painted Post, N. Y.
Mourhess Jr., Charles,
Washington, D. C.
Nagele, Robert, Freeport, N. Y.
Nevins, Douglas, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Niles, Stanley, Almond, N. Y.
Novell, Bessie. Almond, N. Y.
Oberhanick, Nicholas,
Elmira Heights, N. Y.
Oldham, Robert, Elmira, N. Y.
Orr, Stanley, Garden Citty, N. Y.
Ovenshire, Lewis, Corning, N. Y.
Overhiser, Elmer, Beaver Dams, N. Y.
Owens, Isabelle, Richburg, N. Y.
Paolantonio, Racco, New York, N. Y.
Pape, Raymond, Utica, N. Y.
Paul, Robert, Islip, N. Y.
Phelps, Willis, Hempstead, L. I.
Phillips, Marion, Ridgewood, N. J.
Pierce, Lloyd, Alfred Station, N. Y.
Pittore, Anthony, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Powers, Paul, Hornell, N. Y.
Racusin, Benjamin, Johnsonburg, Pa.
Randall, Blossom, Machias, N. Y.
Robbins, Sylvan, Whitesville, N. Y.
Robins, Charles, Ronkonhoma, N. Y.
Rowe, Edna A., Hornell, N. Y.
Ruggles, Francis, Elmira, N. Y.
Salmowitz, Hazel,
Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Sandmeyer, Karl,
East Rochester, N. Y.
Sarandria, Grace,
West New York, N. J.
Sayles, Harold, Hornell, N. Y.
Schachter, Norman,
Sea Gate, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Schamis, Solomon, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Schane, Helen, Hornell, N. Y.
Scheiten, Bernard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Schirm, Dorothy, Gettenburg, N. J.
Scholes, Ann, Alfred, N. Y.
Scholes, Jr., Samuel, Alfred, N. Y.
Shultz, Herbert, Hilton, N. Y.
Shphton, Howard. Patchogue, N. Y.
Sheheen, Alexander, Hornell, N. Y.
Shered, Robert, Sonyea, N. Y.
Sherwood, Ellen, Belmont, N. Y.
Shoemaker, Robert, Woodhaven, N. Y.
Shumaker, Carl, Silver Creek. N. Y.
Simmes, Robert. Westfield, N. Y.
Skinner, Robert, Attica, N. Y.
Slack, John, Whitesville, N. Y.
Smith, Alys, Penn Yan, N. Y.
Smith, Barbara. Farmersville, N. Y.
Smith, Fay, Hilton, N. Y.
Smith, Lloyd, Rochester, N. Y.
Smith, Wallace, Cuba, N. Y.
Emock, Alden, Corning, N. Y.
Spauding, Franklyn, Wolcott, N. Y.
Speer, Susanna, Smethport, Pa.
Stevens, Richard, Wellsville, N. Y.
Swift, Eileen, Chautauqua, N. Y.
Tesnow, Ralph, Syracuse, N. Y.
Texiere, Lillian, Port Chester, N. Y.
Titsworth, Irving, Alfred, N. Y.
Tobin, James, Addison, N. Y.
Trenkle, Louise, Cuba, N. Y.
Tucker, Roland, Kendall, N. Y.
VanBuren, Richard, Hempstead, N. Y.
VanCampen, William, Belmont, N. Y.
Van Duseu Elizabeth, Hornell, N. Y.
VanTassell, James, Wayland, N. Y.
Veazie, Monroe, Coopers Plains, N. Y.
Vincent, George,
Rockville Center, N. Y.
Vrabcak, Richard,
Munsey Park, Manhasset, L. I.
Watkins, Forrest, Knoxville, Pa.
Webb, Randolph, Alfred, N. Y.
Weed, Howard, Dalton, N. Y.
Wells, Arthur, Canisteo, N. Y.
Whitney, Harold, Westfield, N. Y.
Wilday, Evelyn, Olean, N. Y.
Williams, Jean, Rochester, N. Y.
Winfield, Margaret, Windham, Ohio, Wright, Donald, Elmira, N. Y.
Young, Herman, Canisteo, N. Y.
Young, Oliver, Attica, N. Y.
Zambryski, Stanley, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Transfers To Alfred University Lewis H. Abel, Vesbank, Guilford Col •
lege N. C.
Harold L. Alty, Shinglehouse, Pa.,j St. Bonaventure College
George L. Ball, Tribes Hill, Green' Mountain College I John T. Beers, Watkins Glenn, N. Y. S.
Teachers College
Robert L. Childs, Cuba, Finn College Thomas R. Dixon, McKeesport, Pa.,
Mount Union College, Ohio
Lillian E. England, Allonay, N. J., Glassboro State Normal School Keith Fraser, Lyndonville, United
States Military Academy
Charles Goldberg, Brooklyn, New York University
John J. Hamley, Elizabeth, N. J., Rutgers University
Armand L. Hauze, Point Marion, Pa., West Virginia University
A. Curtis Jackson, Burnt Hills, Uni- versity of Alabama
Melvin Katske, Jackson Heights, Col- lege of City of New York
Arnold W. Mart, Rockaway, Brook- lyn Law School
Leon W. Scharr, Brooklyn, New York University
James J. Scielzo, Paterson, N. J., Rut- gers University
Draper B. Smith, Belfast, Houghton College
Edgar H. Strong, Hastings, State Teachers, Buffalo
Harold M. Syrop, Monticello, New York University
Walter S. Taber, Belfast, Houghton College
George S. Wilson, Painted Post, Alle- gneny College
—College Rings, Keys ,Charms, Cigarette Casses, at Shaw's.
DRISCOLL & PECK Reliable
Cleaners and Pressers
Quality—Quick Services VELVET DRESSES
and PARTY GOWNS
A Specialty ALFRED — HORNELL
ACADEMY
Outstanding riding instruc- tions including jumping. Horses for hire. Perfect horsemanship taught free. Moonlight rides with weiner roasts. Sunrise rides given with special rates.
Miles of cross-country riding and country roads. Appointments for riding may be made at all times during day or evening.
$1.00 per hour, Saturday, Sun- day and holidays. 85 cents for each additional hour.
Coupon books on sale includ- ing 5 riding hours for $4.25.
RICHARD S. CLEEVE Prop.
Phone Alfred 85-F-2
CANNON C L O T H I N G COMPANY Wellsville, New York
We Feature "Nationally Advertised"
Clothing and Furnishings
Saxon-Weave Suits — Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow and Whitney Shirts — Cheney and Arrow Cravats Carter's and Monsing Underwear—Interwoven and Monito Socks
The "CAMPUS CLUB" has been organized for the purpose of providing employment for students who are earning part of their expenses.
BUSINESS OF THE CLUB INCLUDES
Dry Cleaning and Pressing — Laundry Service — Rooms and Board Newspaper Delivery — Novelties — Pennants and Banners
Postal Telegraph
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE DRY CLEANED
and PRESSED Coats. Suits,
Dresses, 75c Special attention to party dresses 12 Neckties for
$1.00
LAUNDRY Each laundry is done individually
at Standard price
Have Your Sunday Paper
Delivered All our work is done by a reliable firm that "knows how".
They are members of N. R. A.
PATRONIZE STUDENT BUSINESS
Phone 115
C A M P U S C L U B
Our Motto—"Service and Satisfaction or No Charges"
Corner of W. University and Main
Hornell New York
G U Y S . W O O D New and Used Cars Andover New York
THE CO-ED SHOP
BERTHA COATS
Dry Goods and Notions
F. H. E L L I S Pharmacist
Alfred New York
HOLLANDS' DRUG STORE
See Us For Loose-Leaf Note Books
Lowest Prices
84 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.
P E C K ' S
C I G A R S T O R E
Billiards Cigars Tobacco Candy and Magazines Alfred New York
UNIVERSITY BANK 3% on
Time Deposits
Alfred New York
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS
ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Alfred, New York Curriculum—
Ceramic Engineering Glass Technology
Applied Art
Twelve Instructors Dean: Dr. M. E. Holmes
B A R N E T T ' S R E S T A U R A N T
Hornell's Leading Restaurant
124 Broadway Hornell
FOOD PRODUCTS
"Just Hit The Spot"
Distinctive Feminine Apparel"
You'll Enjoy Shopping in Our "College Corner"
99 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.
MURRAY STEVENS
Men's Shop SPORTSWEAR Clothing Jackets Slacks Sweaters Footwear Furnishings NEW TUXEDOS
For Sale or Hire 81 Broadway Hornell, N. Y.
IT ALWAYS PAYS
TO SHOP AT
PENNEY'S
Hornell's Busiest Store
MAY W E COME TO YOUR PARTY?
Group Pictures that Sat- isfy—Day or Night.
Do you know you can take Good Indoor-Flashes. Photo- Flash Equipment for sale or rent.
ALFRED PHOTO SHOP Firemens Hall Phone 52Y4
BARBER SHOP C O L L E G E SERVICE STATION
Gas, Oil, Tires Tire Repairs Open 6:30-10 N. F. Tucker
Phone 45
I Wouldn't Kid You—Much There are better barbers—
somewhere—So if I don't please you—TRY AND FIND THEM.
I'll be seeing you—I hope!
M O R D C O R S A W
THE STUDENT'S BARBER Alfred
N. R. A. Not Really Applesauce
R. A. ARMSTRONG & CO.
G — E Mazda Lamps Ammunition
Flashlights Paints and Varnishes
Alfred New York
RIDE THE BUS
Lv. ALFRED for HORNELL 9:50 A. M.
1:05 P. M. 6:10 P. M.
Lv. ALFRED for OLEAN 8:25 A. M. 11:40 A. M.
4:40 P. M.
Complete Schedule May Be Had From Driver
Wellsville's Leading
Ready To Wear Store
"Smart Styles For The
College Girl"
Page 4 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933
Friday night, Sept. 29th, marked the beginning of a new system of fratern- ity rushing, when Kappa Psi, Delta Sig, Theta Nu and Klan Alpine each entertained about thirty-five of the freshman fellows. The parties lasted from nine until twelve o'clock, during which time, from all reports, the Frosh, as well as the members of fraternities, were well entertained.
Klan Alpine
President and Mrs. Paul E. Tits- worth and Registrar and Mrs. Waldo A. Titsworth were dinner guests at the house Sunday.
Klan Alumni, returned for Alfred's initial game of the season were: Fred- dy Morse, Lew Beyea, Charlie May and Rudy Eller.
Delta Sigma Phi
Don Goetchius and "Wally" Clark returned to Alfred this week-end for the game. Incidentally, "Wally" is coach of athletics at Andover, this year. His team came through with a victory over Bolivar in the first game of the season. Good work, "Wally"!
Kappa Nu
Say, people, is our newly born boarding club going great! Cliff Katz is steward and Mrs. Post, the one and only, is doing the cooking. And what cooking! We've lost all sense of calorie values in a desire to eat all of the good foods she serves us.
Abe Bacher is back again, after divorcing himself from Alfred for a year.
Harold Bedell is now in George Washington Med. School at Washing- ton, D. C.
I. H. Roberts is taking graduate work at Cornell.
That's the real goods, team!
Theta Kappa Nu
It certainly seems good to all of us to be back renewing our college friendships.
We have all been busy getting the house in shape to live in under the guidance of "Chan" Young, our house manager.
Johnny Hillmiller '31, spent Monday and Tuesday with us. He's the same old Johnny that we knew two years ago.
Van Dyke and "Bill" Carrier have been up severed times paying us short visits.
"Ty" Cobb and "Don" Fenner were up to our rush party last Friday night.
Chamberlain, Kuenn, Henning, Fire- stine, Boylan, Fedor and Hayward helped Alfred beat Defiance last Sat- urday night by the score of 18-0. We want to congratulate Coach Galloway and every member of the team for the fine game they played. Keep it up!
Several alumni were back to see the game and to attend the dance at the gym afterwards. Among these were:
"Doc" Common, Norm Annis, "Bill"
Welch, "Bab" McMahon, "Hial" Huff- cut and Johnny Grantier.
"BLESSED EVENTS"
B. Snoop & Peep
Who was the Alfred racketeer who had the bonfire lighted before the game was over so that the crowd would not be taken from the dance run by the Junior Class (?)?
A certain Alfred lad who expressed aloud his desire for more members in one of his classes because he was the only member wearing long pants was quickly put in his place by a pretty co-ed's remark "Let's drop the sub- ject".
Two A. U. '33's had a dandy time fishing in Prexy's Pool during Sum- mer School, and they haven't heard the end of it yet.
Our own Prince of Wales has not been seen on a horse since his co-ed companion had to lead his horse in for him.
Theta Theta Chi
Morgan Hall is once more filled with its girls, each ambitiously working on some corner, and together making the whole place shine like new—Although from the outside things look much the same, with the traditional red and the pines, the inside is improved with new wall paper and paint. In the near future there will be even more im- provements.
Marcia Colegrove '33, Phlabia She- heen '33, Doris Marley '33, have drop- ped in a number of times. Ruth Pot- ter '31, was "back Saturday night for the game and dauce. Wilma Smith '33, was a guest for the week-end.
Betty Hallenbeck has taken a flying visit to the World Fair and will be home on Wednesday.
Nice work team—Keep it up!
Pi Alpha Pi
"Look out for the paint" has been the cry all week at the house—both in- side and out. Cheer up! It can't last much longer.
Several of the girls awoke the other night wondering whether they were really on the sleeping porch or at the zoo. The following night—thanks to three seniors—the two sophomore cul- j prits were found. Our problem now i is what to do with them.
If anyone feels like asking questions they might ask Thea and Mini why they were in such high spirits this week-end. Here's hoping the invigor- ating spirits of the sophomores at six o'clock in the morning soon meet a sudden death.
Ted is glad that birthdays only come once a year. She's not so sure about wishing to live to be a hundred.
All week there has been the hub- bub of arranging our schedules. Mud has at last decided on a course which has no labs.
A good start, team, to a better finish!
Sigma Chi Nu
We Sigma Chi's are all glad to be back and into college doings again.
With much painting and moving and stitching, we consider ourselves about settled.
At tea, Sunday, we entertained Eve- lyn Wilday, Imogene Hummell and Marion Babcock before the open fire in the living room.
Jennie Bradigan, Virginia Boyd and Jean Latta dined with us Tuesday evening.
Saturday afternoon, Ruth Eldridge, Ellen Sherwood, Audrey Cartwright,
Alys Smith, Isabelle Owens, Jean Wil- liams and Margaret Winfleld, accom- panied us on a weiner roast on Pine Hill. After the long climb, we de- voured weiners, doughnuts and all the incidentals which contributed toward the general feast. After this, we lusti- ly practiced cheers and songs—and then set off for home.
—Kodaks and Finishing of the Qual- ity Kind. Shaw's.
WHEN YOU CAN O W N A ROYAL PORTABLE
FOR ONLY ^ SI Weekly
*37.
Extra value ft, every Royal Portable. Finest practice typing machine for students. All standard features, full sited keyboard, shift hoy. Other Royals $29.50 ond $60.00. Remark, able free touch typing device with each Royal.
Drop in at our store.
STOCKTON BASSETT, Alfred, N. Y.
DR. W. W. COON
Dentist
Office 56-Y-4—House 9-F-lll
u N I A
T H
L V
o
1 S
F E
vv
E E R S
N S S P A
D I
c
T
E
Y
TYPEWRITERS
The Slertinq TIWsI
SMITH-CORONA
—Note Books, Fillers, Stationery.
Shaw's.
We carry a complete line of NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS—
SMITH CORONA, REMINGTON, UNDER- WOOD. A few BARGAINS in USED PORTABLES.
Machine guarantees backed by the most completely equipped shop in Southern Tier, Factory-trained Mechanic on charge.
Phone No. 9 Student Rep.—Ray Burckley '34 M A S O N , A L M O N D
MIKE'S RESTAURANT
"Home of Good Things To Eat"
All Refreshments 99 Broadway Hornell
KANT-U-KUME-INN
Dining, Dancing and Refreshments Almond New York
HORNELL WHOLESALE TOBACCO CO.
Smoker's Miscellaneous Supplies Paper Napkins, Toiiet Tissue,
Towels and Paper Cups All Kinds of Paper Supplies
GEORGE HARKNESS
Clothing and Furnishings For Men
Welisville, N. Y.
M. W. REYNOLDS
Ford Sales and Service Towing Service Welisville Phone 342
GEORGE'S BARBECUE
"Refreshments of All Kinds"
Open Till 1 A. M.
Welisville, N. Y.
JAMES' FLOWERS
Dependable Flowers For All Occasions
Hornell Welisville
H O R N E L L W H O L E S A L E G R O C E R Y CO.
FOSS BROS. CO. INC.
Welisville, N. Y.
Wholesale Confectioners Schraft Chocolates
HOTEL SHERWOOD
Parties and Banquets Hornell, N. Y.
COON'S
CORNER GROCERY
Candy, Fruit and Nuts Matties Ice Cream
W. T. B R O W N Tailor
Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Men's Clothes
Church Street
ALFRED BAKERY
Fancy Baked Goods H. E. P I E T E R S
B. S. BA S S E T T
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Wilson Bros.
W a I k - O Alfred,
Furnishings v e r S h o e s N. Y.
JACOX GROCERY
Everything to Eat Phone 83
UNIVERSITY DINER
Regular Meals and Lunches
Special Commutation Ticket
$5.00 value for $4.50
A well groomed man is welcome everywhere.
Our work promises to satisfy the most exact- ing individual.
F R E E — A laundry bag to each of our pat- rons.
C A P H A I N E S LAUNDRY SERVICE
Located At
STUDENT BOOK SHOP Phone 59-Y-5
P A T R O N I Z E your
S T U D E N T BOOK SHOP
Owned and operated by students for your benefit.
Save 25 to 50% on used and Shelf worn Books.
PHONE 59-Y-5 ROBERT FOOTE, Prop.
ROOSA & CARNEY CO.
Quality Clothing and Furnishings For Youg Men
If your requirements are purchased here you are sure of satisfaction
