THE ALFRED WEEKLY
VOL.1 ALFRED, N. Y., OCTOBER 21, 1913 NO. 1
VARSITY WINS Hard Fought Contest Ends in
Score 21-0
The annual Ag School-'Varsity game proved the greatest sensation of the local, football season. This game is always a hard, close, contest, and ex- citement over the outcome was the most intense shown in recent years.
The 'Varsity, slightly heavier, and wjth the advantage of a longer training period, and the experience of two hard games, proved too much for the fast Ag team, which many had picked to win. The game came up to all ex- pectations, and proved to be a clean, hard-fought battle from the first play until the final whistle.
The features of the game were Sardeson's punting, and the sensa- tional broken-field running of Mauer for the Aggies. The savage line bucking of Brainard, and Bliss' long 50 yard punt, which Buck fell on for a touchdown. Brainard and Buck starred for the 'Varsity on the offen- sive, while Griffith, Howe, Hill and J.
Kruson were the stonewall men on the defensive. Tefft at quarterback held the team down to a steadiness, and kept them working with more "pep"
than has been shown by the 'Varsity for many moons. Weinheimer, Beach and R. Griffith were the strong de- fensive men for the Aggies.
THE GAME
Capt. Howe won the toss and re- ceived the kick, defending the south goal.
First Quarter
Tefft ran the kick-off back 12 yards.
After an incompleted forward pass, Buck carried the ball over for first down in two trials. Then the Aggies held, and the 'Varsity was forced to kick. Bliss punted to Gehagan, who ran the pigskin back 10 yards. The Aggies finding the Varsity line im- pregnable punted, Beach downing Tefft in his tracks Brainard pound- ed the Ags left tackle for 10 yards.
The ball was fumbled and recovered on the next down, and the Ags hold- ing strongly, the 'Varsity kicked again.
The Ags kicked on the first down and Tefft returned it to the Ag's 40 yard line. Brainard tore off 8 yards, and Bliss covered a forward pass, but after a few line plays the ball was fumbled.
Sardeson punted and J. Kruson re- covered. The quarter ended with the ball on the Ag's 23 yard line.
Score 0-0.
Second Quarter
The Ag men were penalized for off- side plays, and on three successive plunges Brainard carried the ball over
New Carnegie Library, Alfred University, Alfred, New York
for the first touchdown. Buck kicked the goal.
Mauer ran the kick-off back 20 yards.
On four downs the Ags gained their distance, but Hill broke through and tackled Mauer for a 20 yard loss on the next play. Sardeson punted, Bar- ney recovering the ball. Then by a series of hard line bucks the Varsity marched from the forty yard line to 2 yards from the goal when the half ended. Score, 7-0.
Third Quarter
The Aggies received up-field, but were held gainless and Sardeson punted 40 yards on the fourth down The 'Varsity unable to penetrate the Ag defense kicked from their own 40 yard line. Here the real sensation of the game occurred. Gehagan missed Bliss' long, low punt which rolled back over the goal line. Tefft, Buck, and Gehagan raced for the ball. Tefft split Gehagan cleverly and Buck fell on the ball for the second touchdown.
The Ags forfeited the goal-kick for off-side.
The Ags received up-field. Wein- heimer covered a short kick and was downed on the 50 yard line. Mauer tore through for 8 yards, but the 'Varsity then braced and Sardeson punted, Beach recovering the ball on the 'Varsity 30 yard line. This was the only time that the 'Varsity goal was threatened. On the next play the Age fumbled, and the play see-sawed up and down the center of the field until the quarter ended. Score, 14- 0.
Fourth Quarter
Tefft gained 8 yards from the 30 yard line in three successive bucks, Brainard gained 4 yards and 5 yards
Continued on page three
N. Y. S. A. FOOTBALL PROSPECTS Although the Ag football players and their enthusiasts met with dis- appointment as a result of their first game against the 'Varsity, neverthe- less they are far from discouraged, considering the splendid posibilities in view. This game demonstrated both the strong and the weak points and ascertained every indication of a fast and powerful team.
The Ag football season opened with some new but very promising ma- terial These strengthened by last year's veterans, have developed as well as could be expected in the few days of actual practice. Those of last year's men reporting are, Maure, Sarderson, R. Griffiths, Leeworthy and Weinheimer. This has necessitated the filling of many new positions and the following candidates are compet- ing for these coveted places: Broad, Anderson, Morehouse, Beach, Barry.
Conderman, Gahagan, Williams, But- ton, Morey, Griffin, Neusen, Averill, Wilson, Martin, and Green»
Coach Colton and captain Wein- heimer are well pleased with the showing made thus far and antici- pate splendid results. Manager Dunn also deserves credit for the follow- ing complete schedule:
Oct. 24—Olean H. S. at Olean Nov. 7—Olean H. S. at Alfred Nov. 13—Hornell H. S. at Hornell Nov. 21—Eldred H S. at Alfred.
As this is the first year of a nine months session in the Ag School, the Ags hope to be well represented in basketball, baseball and track. The outlook at the present time, points to a more successful season in athletics than the Agricultural School has yet known.
Y. W. C. A.
The Young Women's Christian As- sociation began activities by combin- ing with the Y. M. C. A. in the annual reception to Freshmen, which was one of the most successful in the his- tory of the college.
The first Sunday evening prayer meeting was led by the president, Miss Anna Wallace with a welcome to the old members and Freshmen.
The report of the Eaglesmere Confer- ence was given on September 29, by Miss Fucia Randolph. Miss Nathalie Wanzer in soliciting membership of the Freshmen, talked on why we should join the Christian Association.
The prayer meeting of October 12, was conducted by Prof. Myrta Little.
The topic "Our Common Opportunity,"
was most interestingly treated. On the 19th, the budget for the coming year was presented by Matilda Vos- sler, and financial matters were dis- cused.
The Thursday afternoon cabinet meetings have been held regularly and the committees of the association have been organized. With a member- ship comprising nearly all the girls in college, the Association has every in- dication of a sucessful year.
ASSEMBLY ADDRESS Wednesday, October Fifteen Professor Colton favored us, at the last assembly with an appreciative dis- sertation on dancing, entitled "Folk, Aesthetic and Social Dancing," quot- ing history and opinions of the broad- est minded, modern educators and clergymen. He showed how properly supervised dancing cultivates ease and grace of bearing, a knowledge of so- cial requirements and develops physi cal co-ordination.
THE ALFRED WEEKLY
The Alfred Weekly
Published weekly by the students of Alfred University.
Editor-in-Chief—
Robert D. Garwood, '14 Assistant Editors—
T. D. Tefft II. A. Hall Associate Editors—
A. Travis, N. ¥. S. A.
L. W. Crawford, '14 A. MacCoon, '15 Susan Hooker, '15 Ethel McLean, '16 Business Manager—
Theodore Clawsen Assistant Business Manager—
M. II. Pfaff
A7, y. $. A. Business Manager—
I. A. Kruson
Subscription, $1.50 per Annum
Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Alfred, N. Y.
OUR NEW PAPER
With this isue our new paper makes its first appearance. It is a new fea- ture in Alfred life, but we sincerely believe that the advent of this paper is a mark of progress, a step in the right direction. Our University has for some time since, felt the need of a real live student publication, to chronicle, pleasantly, from week to week, the events of interest to the student-body, the alumni and our friends at large. We feel that this need has not been answered by past publications and much that was of value has been lost Alfred has taken tremenduous strides of growth, with- in the last three or four years. The interests of the student-body have become complex. The former publi- cation has been outgrown.
The recent rapid development of the Agricultural School has brought in a new factor. It has more than doubled the membership of the stu- dent body and presented a problem in the unification of the school spirit developed. There is not room in Al- fred, nor is there the need of two sep- arate and antagonistic school loyal- ties. What we want and what we will have, is a genuine "Alfred" spirit, a loyalty to our "University as such. It shall be the aim of our paper to foster this spirit, to keep the students and friends of Alfred alive to all the events concerning her, and to afford recognition to those, who, in the in- terest of the whole, deserve it.
Our beginning, like that of all great things, is necessarily modest.
But we have more to offer. If this paper is supported, financially and
^otherwise as it should be, it will cer- t a i n l y in the near future, be enlarged I.nd its scope be extended. Students, llumni and friends, we want your sup-
fcrt!
WHO WILL NAME THE PAPER?
Our Paper has not yet been definite- ly named. We are issuing the first number under the title "The Alfred Weekly." With this issue we open a contest, open to all students and alumni of Alfred University, to secure a name. For the best name submit- ted, we offer a year's subscription to this paper, and the honor of naming Alfred University's first newspaper.
Kindly submit all names to the editors by Saturday evening, Oct. 25.
at 7 o'clock.
Y. M. C. A.
An unusual amount of enthusiasm was shown at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday evening, when Mr. Clancy D.
Connell, Student State Secretary, spoke to the fellows. About thirty men were out, despite the bad weather.
A new impetus seems to have been given to the work.
The topic was "A Man's Religion."
Mr. Connell said he liked to think of a "real man" as a "man with a vision, with convictions, and a man of action."
In amplifying and illustrating these points, frequent examples were taken from the lives of real live men in Christian work of today, such as Mott and Weatherby, and from the life of Christ. The speaker's words rang with a sincerity which will leave a lasting impression on the listeners.
After the meeting a number of the men remained to discuss plans for raising funds for the purpose of send- ing delegates to the Kansas City Vol- unteer Convention. This Convention is held once in four years, once in the life of each college generation.
It is a national affair and from a pure- ly educational point of view, is a great event. It was concluded that, since it was so much to the interest of Alfred University an as institution, to be rep- resented, that the better way would be to give it over entirely to the stu- dent body as a whole, to be taken care of.
The co-operation of all is needed, and it is hoped that the good cause for which this mattJer is going to be boomed will not be lost sight of by any student or inhabitant of Alfred.
C. L. M. C. A.
The Country Life Men's Christian Asociation is planning on one of the most successful years of its history.
The year started off with a reception to new men and the meetings thus far, have been extremely beneficial. Ques- tions pertaining to rural problems, es- pecially along religious lines, will be discussed during the year. Many help- ful and lively discussions are ex- pected. The topic for Sunday night is, "The Character of the Rural Popu- lation." All the men are earnestly requested to be present and add to the helpfulness of the discussion.
"A beastly place" remarked the Frosh, as he entered the Ag barn.
Purchase through our advertisers.
CAMPUS
Irving Norris of Wellsville visited in town Sunday.
Justin Bradley, '15, autoed to his home in Bolivar Friday.
The cottage girls entertained at dinner Thursday evening.
Miss Vida Kerr spent the week end at her home in Wellsville
Miss Mabel Michler spent the week- end at her home in Hornell.
Miss Susan Hooker is confined to her house by a sprained ankle.
Miss Ethel McLean spent the week- end at her home in Moscow, N. Y.
Miss Mabel Stevens is at the St.
James Hospital, Hornell, recuperat- ing from her recent illness.
Invitations are out for the Brick Hallowe'en party on October 30. It is rumored that there will be special doings.
R. Ivan Dexter, '17, has returned to his home in Batavia. He is threaten- ed with appendicitis. His friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Pres. Boothe C. Davis left this morn- ing for Princeton, N. J , where he will attend the dedication of the Graduate College of Princeton University.
Pres. Boothe C. Davis attends the inauguration of Pres. Kerr Duncan Macmillian of Wells College at Aurora-on-Cayuga last Thursday and Friday.
The tennis courts are badly in need of marking. It would be well if a little attention were expended on the courts, as they will be used for some time yet.
The Seminar in European Poetry will meet in Dr. Titsworth's office, Tuesday evening, Oct 21. The topic for discussion is Greek Poetry.
Leader, Miss Hart.
Miss Margaret LaMont, '14, Elmer Hunting, '16, and Winfield F. Ran- dolph, '17, attended the Allegany County Christian Endeavor Conven- tion held at Cuba last Wednesday.
The first University Faculty meet- ing of the year was held at the home of President Davis, Tuesday even- ing, Oct. 7. The discussion on "The Problem of Deficients and Delin- quents" was led by Dean Kenyon.
Ernest White, '15, leaves Wednesday night for Fouke, Ark., where he is to accept a position as principal of the Randolph Mission School. The best wishes of his class go with him as he enters upon his work and we sincerely hope that next fall will find him with us again.
Burtis R Murdock of Hornell, a re- cipient of a State Scholarship, entered the class of '17, today. Mr. Murdock is the fifth state scholarship holder to enter A. U The others are Edward Perkins and Willard Sutton of Hor- nell, Carl Hopkins of Almond and Rob- ert Coon of Lp-'Vardsville.
About 100 square feet of the cor- nice on the rear of the south wing of Babcock Hall of Physics broke loose and fell recertly, startling the profes- sors and students who were at work at the time in the Hall.
Two theories are advanced as to the cause of occurance. Either the cornice was of faulty construction or the land in the neighborhood of the building may have settled, probably the former. The demolished cornice is being rebuilt by a force of men under Harry Greene, who has charge of the campus and buildings of the University.
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H. C. HUNTING
R. BUTTON Alfred, N. Y.
Dealer in All Kinds of Hides Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, Oysters and Oyster Crackers in season
Call or phone your order
THE ALFRED WEEKLY VARSITY WINS
Continued fram page one
more on a forward pass. The Ags held desperately but Buck skirted left end in a sensational run for a touch- down. Brainard kicked the goal.
Then the Ags came back strong and Conderman ran the kick-off back 15 yards and gained 7 yards more through the line. Then the 'Varsity braced up and captured the ball, but on their first play, Leeworthy intercepted a pass, and the Ags started in strong again Mauer made 20 yards on a double pass. Buck tackled for a 5 yard loss. Time was called with the ball in the Ag's possession in the cen- ter of the field. Score, 21-0.
The line up and summary was as follows:
'Varsity Barney Hill Bowman
Left end Left tackle Left guard
Aggies Barry Morehouse Broad Center
Howe (Capt.) Weinheimer (Capt.) Right guard
A. Kruson J. Kruson Buck Tefft
Right tackle Right end Quarterback
Anderson R. Griffith Beach
Left halfback Brainard
Bliss
Right halfback
Gehagan Mauer Sardeson Full back
H. Griffith Conderman Score, 'Varsity, 21-Aggies 0; touch- downs, Buck 2, Brainard 1; goals kick- ed, Buck, Brainard; referee, Snyder;
umpires, Garwood, Meade; timekeeper, Shaw; time of quarters, 12 minutes.
Substitutions, 'Varsity, Pitts for Bar- ney, Perkins for Bowman, Pfaff for J Kruson, J. Kruson for A. Kruson, King for Bliss, Randolph for Pitts;
Aggies, Leeworthy for Beach, Beach for Gehagan, Griffiths for Broad.
Kid—"How old's that lamp, Ma?"
Ma—"Ah, about three years."
Kid—"Turn it down. It's too young to smoke."
Prof.—"Have you read Lamb's Tales?"
Aggie—"Nope. We have a few black sheep, but I dunno as I ever seen a red one."
"Why is a hen immortal?"
"Dunno. Why is she?"
"Because her son never sets."
i
At
RANDOLPH'S
our line of
CANDIES
always fresh and of the best.
Corner West University and Main Streets
N. Y. S. A. NEWS
Lewis Crocker, one of our Seniors, has recently purchased a fruit farm near Fredonia.
Claud Kaple, manager of the Crystal Springs Creamery, is instructing in the dairy department.
William Jacox has accepted a fine position as receiver and tester at the condensory at Canisteo.
The supply room on the upper floor of the dairy building has been re- modeled into a neat class room
Prof. Austin has resigned his posi- tion at N. Y. S. A. to acept a position under the Newark Milk & Cream Co.
The State School of Agriculture exhibited at the folowing fairs, the first part of the season: Wellsville, Hornel, Bath, Cuba, Angelica and Syra- cuse.
During the summer a model poultry house and pigery were erected at the State Farm. They are being stocked with several of the most important breeds.
Miss Titsworth, who formerly taught in our department of Home Eco- nomics, is now teaching in Cornell University and also taking advanced work there.
Miss Grace Cheesman, a graduate in Domestic Science in New York State Normal College at Albany, has the po- sition formerly held by Miss Titsworth in the Home Economics Department.
The' N. Y. S. A. Glee Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 7 P. M. in as- sembly room in Ag Hall. All new men are supposed to be out for this first rehersal; old men know what it means.
The enrollment in the Agricultural School for the present year is as fol- lows: Seniors 38, Juniors 40, Fresh- men 40, Specials 15. This is exclu- sive of College and Academy students taking special work.
A. H. Remsen, a graduate of this School, class of 1911, and who has since been doing special work at Cor- nell University, now has charge of our green house. He also assists in or- charding and gardening.
During the summer the following students held fine positions on well managed farms: Bowles, Jenison Rhiel, Crocker, Allen, Bldridge, More- house, Jenssen, Rheiman, VanHouten, Raymond, Leeworthy and Clawsen.
The basement of the sheep barn has also been remodeled and put into con- dition to house several breeds of sheep.
Before the end of the school year stu- dents will have the oportunity to be- come familiar with all of the principal breeds of livestock commonly kept in New York State.
The Country Life Club has very good support thus far this year. At the time of the first regular meeting of the school year, a reception was given to the new students, the re- freshments being cider and doughnuts.
We are all looking forward to a most beneficial year.
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ALUMNI NOTES
Miss Mary Foults, '13, was a recent visitor in Alfred.
Gilbert Fess, '12, is taking graduate work in Syracuse University, prepara- tory to a A. M. degree.
Miss Melva Canfield, '11, who re- cently underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis, is slowly recovering.
Walter G. Karr, '13, Principal of Cherry Creek High School, visited Alfred friends recently. He says he likes his work very much.
Miss Ella Crumb, 13, who teaches German and History in the Dunkirk High School, spent Columbus Day va- cation with her parents in this village.
Among the recent marriages of the younger alumni the following may be noticed:
Emil H. Kaselan to Ethel Ferrin, '12.
Robert E. Foote, '12, to Annie Hut- chinson, '12.
Merle Coats, '13, to Mable Wright, '12.
Ford S. Clarke, '10, to Agnes Ken- yon, '09.
O. H. Simpson, '13, to Maude Young.
Floyd Carpenter to Mary Irish, Ml.
CERAMIC NEWS
Over one-fourth of the college stu- dents are in the Ceramic department.
It is the largest registration in the history of the school.
The new addition which is nearly completed is a great improvement to the school. A few of the important features are a new chemistry room which Prof. Bole says is the best in the state, two new brick kilns and a revelation kiln especially for the girls.
The Junior girls are copying in bas- relief some of the masterpieces owned by the school; the Freshmen have each completed an original rosette in clay and most of them have cast their piece. They are now modeling some small animal.
The lawn about the building is be- ing graded up and the steps in the front are being remodeled.
The students greatly enjoy their new drawing room which last year was known as the drafting room. A dozen new adjustable drawing desks and a new supply of drawing boards have arrived since school began.
Everyone is anxiously awaiting the house warming Prof. Binns has promised.
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We do not belong to the
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but we do sell
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and they furnish some of the best of music
V. A. BAGGS & CO.
GO TO STILLMAN'S
for School Supplies Stationery
College Text Books Spaldings Sporting Goods Apollo Chocolates
?• € • Stillttian
ALFRED, N. Y.
UNIVERSITY BANK
SURPLUS, AND UNDIVIDED CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000
PROFITS, $6,382.91
Students are cordially invited to open accounts with us. The Banking Habit is a good habit to cultivate. Small amounts of money are just as good as larger to practice with. The Bank stands for se- curity and convenience in money matters.
D. S. BURDICK, President CHARLES STILLMAN, Vice-Pres.
E. A. GAMBLE, Asst. Cashier,
Sheldon $ Stevens
LIVERY, SALES, FEED,
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EXCHANGE STABLES
Bus to all trains, also auto for hire
BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY Wellsville, N. Y.
Basket at Burdick Hall Sent Tuesday Returned Thursday
KRUSON & RIXFORD, Agents
THE ALFRED WEEKLY
LYCEUM COLUMNAlfriedian
The Alfriedian Lyceum has entered upon a new year with the sign-posts pointing in the right direction. The first regular meeting was held Satur- day evening, Sept. 27, and was wel attended. On the fourth of October the Alfriedian-Alleghanian trip around the world took place. The countries visited were, England, Ireland, Spain Turkey, Japan, India, Iceland and tf.
S. A.
On October 11th, the Alfriedians and Alleghanians had a joint session in the Alleghanian rooms followed by a social time which was much enjoyed by all present.
Since college opened four Alfriedian teas have been given. The first one at Miss Merrill's, Miss Merrill and Miss Howe as hostesses. The second one was given at the Brick by the Al- friedian girls living there, the third by Miss Neva Place and the fourth by Miss Thomas, Miss Brown and Miss Rogers at Mrs. Perry's.
Athenaean
The Athenaean lyceum began its year's work with a program given in honor of the Freshmen, September 27th. The program, which was in the form of a carbaret party, was much enjoyed by the members of the ly- ceum and their guests.
A joint session of the Athenaeans and Orophilians was held the even- ing of October 11th. This affair was enjoyed both by the members of the lyceum and the Freshmen. The event of the evening's entertainment was registration day. Everyone present registered for a two semester course offered by the Orophilians and Athe- neans in their college of high arts.
Due to the labor and effort of the committee the lyceum room has been re-decorated. New rugs have been provided for and the floor done over in oil. The walls have been finished in buff and cream colored paper and artistic and harmonizing shades adorn the chandeliers. Many thanks to the committee.
Alleghanian
With the beginning of the present college year the Alleghanians have entered into a period of work and use- fulness which promises to be their best.
Our first session was taken up al- most entirely by the presentation of the lyceum room. During the summer a committee of loyal Alleghanians gave our quarters a thorough renova- tion. The ceiling and other wood work were given a coat of paint, the wals were repapered, and some drop- lights with handicraft shades install- ed. Chief among the additions to the room we notice a bas-relief of Pres.
Jonathan Allen, the work of Robert Greene, '16.
The programs thus far given, have been up to the usual high standard.
On the evening of October 4th, the
Alfriedians and Alleghanians welcom- ed the Freshmen by giving them a trip around the world. With Robert Greene as captain, we visited England, Ireland, Japan, Turkey, Spain, Africa, and Iceland. At each stop a sketch was given characteristic of the country and appropriate refreshments were served. Everyone entered into the spirit of the occasion, making this joint session the best held during re- cent years.
The Alleghanians have entertained their sisters the Alfriedians furnishing part of the program. In other ways also, we are proving ourselves far from dead. At the last session five new members were voted in: Messrs.
Cornell, Bliss, and Bowman of the college, and Sarderson and Gahagai:
of the Ag School. You may expect to hear more of the Alleghanians later.
Orophilian
The Orophilians have started the year's work with characteristic vim.
A series of snappy programs have been arranged and an extremely successful year is anticipated. The joint session with the Athenaeans at which the two lyceums entertained the Freshmen on Saturday evening the eleventh of October, took the form of a parody in school events, including registration, signing up, class activities, hazing, reproof by the "O. M. A," and vaca- tion stunts in pantomine. An exciting debate, on a question of the day, will occur soon and parliamentary practice is to be undertaken more seriously than ever before, with the purpose of developing forsenic ability.
FROSH "STRAW RIDE"
Last Saturday night, occurred the first straw ride (?) of the class of 1917. A drizzling mist eliminated the use of hay racks so that three busses and an auto were called into service ,o transport the fifty Frosh who as- sembled about 6:30 P. M. The merry cargo kept the countryside awake with their cheers and songs over the entire distance of twelve miles, to Hornell where the following layout awaited them at the Hotel Sherwood:
Beef Bouillon
Saltines Olives Celery Lake Trout Potato Chips Roast Veal Mashed Potatoes
Dressing
Peas Cranberries Shrimp Salad Wafers
Ice Cream Cakes Coffee
After an hour or two, the banquet broke up with appropriate cheers led by the faculty chaperons, Prof. Win-
;ate and Miss Little. While the con- veyances were getting ready, the revelers divided into groups to explore the city, meeting again at 11:30 for the journey home. The moon shone brightly all the way and each load vied with the other in cheers and songs until on the stroke of three the last reverbrations of the Frosh yell died away.
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