FIAT LUX Student Box Holder

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FIAT LUX Student Box Holder

VOL. XXII FIAT LUX, OCTOBER 23, 1934, ALFRED, N. Y. No. 5

Flaming Torches Signal Pep Rally Thursday; To

Parade From Bartlett

Kappa Nu and Delta Sig Sponsoring Rally—Parade Starts at 7:00 O'clock—To Visit All Fraternities and Sororities—Post "Beat St. Bona" Placards

The pep rally sponsored by Kappa Nu and Delta Sigma Phi fraternities will originate at Bartlett Dormitory, Thursday night at 7:00 o'clock.

Headed by the University Band,, di- rected by Prof. Ray W. Wingate, the parade will march around the campus under 'the light of flaming torches to the various houses and then proceed to the field. There a large bonfire Will greet the parade.

The committees in charge of the rally have had 1000 placards printed bearing the words "Alfred Beat St.

Bonaventure. These placards will be posted in Wellsville, Olean and other neighboring towns. They wil also be conspicuously posted on the campus.

Delta Sigma Phi fraternity's committee is composed of Charles Hop- kins, Bernard Alexander, Albert Muf- flt, Louis Granger, Joseph Sarandria, James Schalzo, Howard Buttery, Rich- ard Vrabeck, Albin Anderson and Henry Hacket.

Kappa Nu fraterniy's committee consists of Jerry Rosen, Milton Gold- stone, Elmer Rosenberg, Clifton Katz, Jack Edelson, Lee Schorr, Sidney Pine, Bernard Berger, Sidney Finkle- stein and Sidney Tover.

At the time of this writing a committee meeting was scheduled for Monday night to arrange the minor details of the rally.

Although the attendance at former pep rallies lias been comparatively small it is hoped that the entire student body will come out to this rally.

Unique Annual Is Made Ready

Complete Layout For

Junior Year Book

Alfred To Send Four Delegates

To Convention

Christian Associations To Be Eepresented At Stu- dent Conference at Wells College

The Christian Association will send four student delegates and one faculty advisor to the New York State Stu- dent Conference to be held Novem- ber 2-4, at Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.

Andrew Anderson and Raymond Lesch will represent the A. U. C. A.

The Y. W. C. A. will be represented by a junior and senior member also.

Chaplain James C. McLeod is the faculty advisor.

"A Christian Perspective for Social Reorganization" is the theme of the conference. Its purpose to "to provide an opportunity for students to gain a deeper understanding of the Student Christian Movement and it work; to become better acquainted with each other, and to exchange experience concerning practical programs as conducted on a College campus.'"

Among those who are leaders of the conference are: Miss Michi Kawai, noted educator of Tokyo, Japan; Dr. H. C. Engelbrecht, author of the recent book of the month,

"Merchants of Death" and Frank Olm- stead of New York, secretary of the Medical Students' Club and director of the Summer Service Group.

CONDUCTS STUDY

Prof. Harold Boraas

Alfred Professor Aids National Study of

Transitions

During the past year Alfred Uni- versity, together with 25 universities, including Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale, Columbia, Williams, Syracuse and Rutgers, participated in a study of the Transition from School to College.

Professor Harold Boraas of the De- partment of Education is collaborator for the study at Alfred.

The investigation was initiated under the auspices of the Research Department of the Yale Divinity School in cooperation with the 'Con- necticut Survey Committee on the Transition from School to College, the Institute of Human Relations of Yale University, the Edward W. Hazen Foundation, and the Student Commit- tee of the Connecticut State Y. M.

C. A.

Quesionnaires were given by Profes- sor Boraas to 200 high school boys who planned to go to college. From this number 10 cases were selected for intensive study, 6 from Hornell, 2 from Alfred, 1 from Wellsville, and 1 from Olean.

Specific information concerning these boys was gathered by the use of the interview and the questionnaire methods. Parents, pastors, scout-

(Continued on page three) Conducts Study

Will Select Debate Teams

For Forensic Club Debates

With the layout completed for Al- fred University's 1936 Kanakadea Year Book, Charles D. Heuderson, business manager, stated today that he expected one of the largest sales

«ver recorded for year book production. Embracing many unique feat-

uress, the book will be different than i tn e members any other volumne issued in recent

years, he said.

It is hoped that the book will appeal to all students. Aided by the fact that 1936 will be the centennial an- niversary, the staff has a wealth of material to choose from in making up the annual publication as to novel ideas and unique layout.

The business staff has been enlarged and the entire staff revised and put on a competitive basis.

Junior pictures will be taken sometime this week. It is urged that all Juniors keep their appointments.

Candidates from the S o p h o m o r e ;d e b a t e b e h e l d

Class for the positions of editor and j Alfred, business manager must • apply before

Thursday to either William Bruns or Charles Henderson.

The regular meeting of the Alfred Forensic Society was held in the Greene Block last Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock.

Two propositions were chosen by for intercollegiate debates this year. The first was: Re- solved: That a system of socialized medicine should be supported by the Federal or State Government. The second agreed upon was: Resolved.

That local public utilities should be municipally owned.

Teams to represent Alfred Univer- sity in these intercollegiate debates will be selected the latter part of No- vember.

i It was decided that a preliminary at the Civic Club of

Student Senate Meets

To Discuss Problems

At the Student Senate meeting held last Tuesday at Kenyon Hall, Chuck Riley, president of the Senate, announced that the Keys awarded to members had been sent for from Bal- four, Atteboro, Mass. These keys are t o be the same as those of last year. A petition was drawn up to be circulat- ed on the campus, asking for permis- sion for Friday night social priveleges for private organizations on campus.

This petition was sent to the Trustees who met in New York.

Because of the many nominees at

It was also voted that the Executive Committee with the help of Mrs. W.

P. Cortelyou make out the future forensic meeting programs.

Meeting of the Forensic Society will be held this Wednesday at 8:00 o'clock in the Greene Block. There will be a debate on the subject; Resolved: That Friday night social privileges be granted students of Alfred University, sity.

The negative win be supported by William Butler and Helen Schane.

Charles Henderson and Marguerite Bauman will take the affirmative side of the question . The debaters will speak five minutes each. Open discussion will take the place of rebuttal.

the Frosh elections, it was decided to 1 J u n i o r W o m e n Give

have a ballot vote, eliminating the lowest, and the remaining 3 in each group, to be voted on next Thursday in Assembly.

Quartette Sings At Recital Prof. Ray W. Wingate played selec- tions on the pipe organ and the Al- tred University Glee Club composed

•of Messrs. Ruggles, Howe, Drake, Brewster sang several numbers which were very much enjoyed by the audi- ence.

"Little Sister" Party

In order for the Junior and Frosh girls to become better acquainted, the Junior girls entertained their little sisters at a "Big-Little Sister" picnic held Saturday afternoon at Social Hall.

Miss Bertha Larkin, Mrs. Frances Saunders, Miss Erma Hewitt were the guests. The committee was: Adel- laide Horton, chairman, Rose DeRossi, Bernice Mautner and Irene Gage.

Several Attend Meeting Of Chemical Society

In Rochester

Dr. Paul C. Saunders and Prof. Da- vid W. Weaver of the Chemistry De- partment attended the meeting of the Rochester section of the American

Students Back From Meeting

At Allegheny

Miss Charlotte Jazombek And Miss Barbara Bastow

Return From Student Government Conference Former Leads Discussion Several N o t e d Speakers

Included on Program of I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e

Association

Special To The Fiat Lux Meadville, Pa.—Miss Charlotte Jaz- ombek, who with Barbara Bastow represented Alfred University at the Women'js Intercollegiate Association for Student Government meeting at Allegheny College, led one of the five discussion groups. Her subject was

"Honor Systems—Their Place in Stu- dent Life."

The conference, which was the 27th

of the W. I. A. S. G., opened on Wed- ' f o r t n e p r e s e n.t y 6 a r : President, Ro-

Sudden Death Claims

Harold Whitney, '38

At Sunday Midnight

Stricken 111 Friday Night With Abdominal Pain Thought At First To Be Indigestion—Given Treatment At Infirmary—Taken To Hornell Bethesda Hospital- Funeral Wednesday

Elect Solons, Admit Twelve

Into Society

Deutsche Verin Club In First Meeting S e l e c t s Miss Roberta Clarke As President

Der Deutsche Verein held a meeting last Wednesday night in the Y. W.

C. A. rooms.

The following officers were elected nesday afternoon and continued until

Saturday. The women who attended are heads of student government organizations in colleges ranging from New England to Florida. "The Phil-

berta Clarke; vice president, Elias Fass; secretary, Frances Douglas;

treasurer, Helen Olney.

Twelve new people were elected to osophy of Student Government," the | m em!bership: John Nevins, Joseph general topic of the conference, was I D o g c L e g U e E d. treated by four main addresses and i

number of general discussion ! eel> G r^C 6 Sarandria, Edward Vogel, in a

groups.

Miss Sarah M. Sturtevant, president of the National Association of Deans of Women and professor at Columbia University, opened t h e conference on Wednesday evening with an address on "The Function of Student Govern- ment". Other speakers were Dean Thyrsa Amos, University of Pitts- burgh; Dean Florence Nicholson, Ohio Wesleyan University; and Dean Karl Loeibrick, Syracuse University.

The program of entertainment for (Continued on page four)

Students Back

Mary Radder, Elmer Rosenburg, How- ard Reid, Helen Schane, Duth Nor- wood and Elizabeth Hallenbeck.

A series of topics has been planned by the program committee to cover the meetings of the year.

It was decided that meetings shall be held the second and fourth Wed- nesday of each month. A meeting will be held this Wednesday at which time the new members will be initiated.

Professor Buchanan will give an address on his recent experience in Ger- many.

Campus Court Convicts Four;

Judge Java Warns Freshmen

Chemical Society a week ago Monday. , , , assembly.

Rev. Soinmers To Speak On "Munitions" In

Weekly Assembly

Facts of the armamant trade and the men behind it will be related to the Alfred University student body next Thursday when the Rev. Harry L. Somers of Canisteo speaks on Munitions" at the regular college The following

present—Albin

Nash and Arthur Bush.

students were also I ,steuben and Allegany county organ- Anderson, Burdette izations know the Rev. Mr. Somers well. He is active in Rotary Club Prof. L. Joslyn Rogers of the Uni- work, recently delivering an address versity of Toronto was the

speaker. His address was

on munitions before the Hornell Ro- guest j tary unit, and in Boy Scout organ- called i izing.

"The Chemistry of Crime Detection". One of this section's The speaker indicated the use of t h e movement for world chemistry in criminal work and also

gave the history of certain cases which appealed to him from the human angle.

leaders in peace, the

! Rev. Mr. Somers has of late devoted many of hs speaking engagements to describing some methods practiced by armament makers to promote and pro- long wars.

" Battle Of The Barn" Rages

As Frosh-Sophs Slop Paint

All is quiet on the "Western Front".

The downtrodden intellectual men of war are crouched in their trenches awaiting the Captain's whistle—their signal to go over the top. The Allies (our Frosh) are enerenched in Bart- lett Dorm suspiciously eyeing their objective—the Burdick Barn on the hill overlooking the field of battle.

Already the onslaughter has cut into their ranks, but the toll has not been heavy.

As you have guessed, this is not a yarn about the "Battle of the Marne"

in France, but a yarn about the Frosh- Sophs-Barn. Four times the Frosh have attacked. Four times the Barn has shown with a bright "38"—in three places. But the enemy will not be outdone for long, every day or two a "37" supercedes the "38" and then the late evenings or the early morn finds the brow-beaten "Bartlettites"

armed with their battle paint" climb-

ing the hill to place their numerals ahead of the rest.

We cannot say that the Sophs are losing ground but the stop-watch shows that although time and again the "38" has been wiped out it is still leading the "37" by a league. What we want to know is—is it because the Sophomores lack leadership or paint that the "Freshies" can out-do them.

Keep your eye on that Barn, oh you sophisticates, and you will see a battle-royal one of these bright days or dark nights—'cause we think neither army can be stopped.

Delta Sig Initiates Six On Sunday, October 21st, six men were formally initiated to Delta Sig- ma Phi. They were: Edward Phil- lips, Lee Hodges, Joseph Sarandria, George Larson, Ralph Tesnow and Orville Landis.

Campus Court held its first session last Tuesday night in Kenyon Memori- al Hall. Four freshmen were, ar- ranged. All were convicted and sentenced.

Warren Werner was charged with insubordination and failure to tip his cap to an upperclassman. He was sentenced to wear a sign reading "I forgot to remember" for the rest of the week.

James Morse was accused of walk- ing on the grass in front of the library. He was^sentenced to sweep the library steps at ten o'clock every morning for the rest of the week and to wear a small sign entitled " I trespassed".

Thomas McClellan was arraigned for smoking in the Collegiate and. was sentenced to wear a baby bonnet and carry a pole with a pail of water at- tached to each end.

Stanford Sutton was charged with being without a black tie or freshman cap and was sentenced to wear a baby bonnet throughout the week.

Judge Michael "Red" Java says that more "arrests" are expected next week and that freshmen must strictly regard all campus rules as a more careful watch is being maintained.

College Heads A t t e n d Annual Meeting of

Association

President J. Nelson Norwood, Registrar Waldo A. Titsworth, and Deans Alfred E. Whitford, Major E.

Holmes and Irwin A. Conroe, attended in Albany the past week the Annual meeting of The Association of Col- leges and Universities of the State of New York.

At the opening session of the convo- cation, Thursday, papers were presented by Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette College and Dr.

Herbert S. Weet, former superinten- dent of schools in Rochester. The theme was: "Who Should Go To Col- lege and Why.

President Norwood, as one of the college presidents appointed within the year, was the guest of the Associ- ation at the luncheon which followed, and was introduced at that

Parents of Harold Whitney, 19, class of '38, who died suddenly at midnight in Bethesda Hospital in Hornell, today were planning his burial from the home in Westfield. Stricken ill early Saturday morning with an abdominal pain, young Whitney had reported to Clawson Infirmary.

Whitney, who resided at the Stan- ley Stillman home in Sayles Street above Alumni Hall, was taken ill Fri- day night. It was at first thought that the aggravated condition was merely one of indigestion. Saturday morning, however, Whitney was taken to the Infirmary, as the pain grew more severe.

At the Infirmary, efforts of Miss Lydia Conover and her assistant, failed to dispel the increasing agony of the student and Dr. R. O. Hitchcock, university physician, ordered the young man's removal to Bethesda Hospital late that afternoon.

As his condition grew worse, Whitney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dix- son Whitney, were notified. They arrived after he had died. Young Whitney last year was ninth in scholarship among the some 180 students of the freshman class, evidence of his ability as a student. Last year he lived in Bartlett Dormitory.

The body was taken to home in West*

field, where temporary plans are to have the funeral sometime Wednes- day afternoon. The deceased was born Jan. 9, 1915, and besides his parents is survived by one brother, Ed- ward, who only last Friday was returned from the hospital to home, after an appendicitis operation.

Junior Follies

Open RehearsL.

S i x t y Applicants Given Parts—Start This Week

"The Junior Follies will go into production this week", said Director Gerald Rosen, when interviewed re- garding the musical this past week- end.

Tryouts last week brought out the largest number of candidates for a Junior Follies in recent years. More than 60 persons applied for parts.

Approximately all were given leads or chorus assignments.

As has been stated before, the Fol- lies this year are being constructed:

on a purely professional basis, each unit of work being placed in the hands of capable men. To further enhance this work, Director Rosen has added to his staff four new assis- tants; Ben Racusin, stage manager;

Elias Fass, scenery; George Vincent and Phil Smith, lighting effects.

The Follies of tnis year promise to be the biggest show ever produced at Alfred. Because of the tremendous nature of the enterprise and due to the uncertainty of other Campus func- tions no definite date has yet been decided upon. This will be announced within a few days however.

"Alfred is capable of putting on a show really worthy of a University of its calibre. I have always felt that with the material we have, we can put on a show that can rival any Univer- sity. We are now well on our way to reaching that point and it looks as though nothing can stop us," said Rosen.

Fiat Moves Up Twelve In Staff Election

Miss Ruth Norwood and Nathaniel Cooper, both seniors, were elected assistant editors of the Fiat Lux at a meeting held Tuesday night.

Ten competitors were made ra«

porters at the same meeting. They are: Benjamin Racusin, Weston Drake, Paul Powers, Stanley Orr, Elias Fass, Norman Schachter, Lee Hodges, Sylvia Gailor, Betty Augen?

stine and Doris St. John.

Alumnus Recovering

Jane Hawk, '34, is recuperating from a recent operation in the Osteo- time, j pathic Hospital, Grove City, Pa.

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Page 2 FIAT LUX, OCTOBER 23, 1934, ALFRED, N. Y.

FIAT

Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of Al- fred University

•with office in the Gothic.

LUX

Entered as second-class mat- ter October 29, 1913, at the post office at Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879.

S u b scription,

$2.50 yearly.

Member of The Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of The

Middle Atlantic States and of The National College

Press Association

EDITORIAL BOARD

Charles S. Hopkins, '35, Editor-in-Chief Margaret Seese, '35, Associate Editor

MANAGING BOARD

Charles S. Hopkins, '35, Editor-in-Chief Ralph Williams, '35, Business Manager

Assistant Editors

Kenneth Greene '35 Sports Roberta Clarke '35 Sports Elizabeth Hallenbeck '36 Society Lucile Bailey '35 Features Helen Olney '35 News Mary Emery '35 News Dorothy Saunders '36 News Evelyn Zeiler '35 Foreign News Nathaniel Cooper '35 Alumni News Ruth Norwood '35

Reporters Adelaide Horton '36 Marguerite Baumann '36

Barbara Smith '37 Margery Sherman '36

Thelma Bates '36 Imogene Hummel '37

Ann Scholes '37

Samuel R. Scholes '37 Art Editor Benjamin Racusin '37

Weston Drake '37 Lee Hodges '37 Paul Powers '37 Eli Fass '36 Stanley Orr '37 Norman Schachter '37 I Sylvia Gailer '37

Betty Augenstine '36 Doris St. John '36

Columnists Miltpn H. Goldstone '35

Circulation Manager Edwin Brewster '36 Advertising Manager Charles D. Henderson

nikiinki

- — O N L Y THCOUQH THE OPEN AND 1 UNHAMPEDED CLASH OF CONTS!AEYOPINIONS|

CAN TEUTH BE FOUND." G/enn Ft-anA

Dear Editor:—

After each Assembly the program is most freely discussed and tlio speakers criticised by the all-knowing student.

I should like to do some criticizing of the student as he sits in Assembly.

First, he enters and starts to throw aeroplanes, or yells, if he is an under- classman; the faculty enters and songs are sung; it is all something un- interesting that must be done to get the necessary Assembly credit, at least, so an observer would think.

The preliminaries over, the student sits 'back comfortably to rest, after his tedious forenoon, obviously to ab- sorb as little of the program at would penetrate a deep sleep. Others start a diligent conversation with their neighbor, whether or not they are interested. Some also treat their neighbor with wittiest remarks about the program. These are usually the ones who tell us how dry the program was, and how they wished that the program would be submitted to him beforehand. At least those who so ardently criticize should qualify to know more than the speaker, or keep quiet.

No doubt there are many who are interested in the program. Whether it be of interest to every one, or. not, it is the primary rudiment of good breeding to consider the other fellow.

Fortunately it is only a small per- centage that consider themselves above and beyond the intellectual level of the program to the extent that it is not necessary to pay any attention. To those who are of such superior intelligence we might turn over the Assembly upon occasion for our mutual intellectual benefit.

Alfred is fortunate in their ability to get good speakers. If we are to get the most out of this vital part of our education we should try to give our most attentive concentration to those who undoubtedly have helpful and inspiring messages.

Yours, Weston Drake

Eliminate Nominees

At Freshman Meeting

Last Thursday after assembly the Student Senate conducted the Fresh- man meeting. At the previous election there were so many nominees for office that they had to cast a vote this Thursday to eliminate some of the nominees. The three highest nominees for each office will be voted upon after the next assembly.

William Moran, Rudolph Eller, Tom Holmes, Art Young and Sidney Gil- letts were week-end visitors at Klan Alpine fraternity.

American Armament manufacturers have been among the chief contribu- tors to numerous patriot societies.

Eah, Faculty!

It is a fact worthy of our prideful attention that many of our faculty are as true to the athletic spirit of Alfred as they are to its intellectual spirit.

All of which means simply that a considerable number of our professors make it a point to be present at all of the contests and pep rallies held for the athletic teams.

These worthy members undoubtedly attend merely because of their interest and sportmanship. Modesty has prevented them from realizing that their presence is an impetus to the team that no group of mere students could give.

For the man on the field to see his professors in the stands yelling vigorously, "Come on, Alfred" gives new meaning to the cheer. It ceases to be an overflow of spirits of a bunch of rattle- brained college students.—It is the thought of minds who have delved into the mysteries of science, history and literature.

This is keenly felt by the athletes themselves. The prestige that the 100% backing of the University faculty would lend to a game, would make a noticeable difference in the morale and spirit

of both the teams and the fellow rooters.

A Game Suggestion

The lethargy so obvious in the grandstand Saturday night at the' Buffalo game has given rise to a number of suggestions for creating a rousing good cheering section for the St. Bonaventure game. This plan which was tried at Alfred several years ago with marked siiccess is worthy of consideration for the coming game.

Let all (and by "all" we mean ALL) the men regardless of class, march to the field and sit on one side of the band, and let ALL the women do likewise seating them selves on the opposite side of the band. Then, both sections including the whole student body could put themselves heart, soul, and lungs behind the team.

Another idea is that a chosen number of people wearing some distinguishing color be seated to form the letters A. U. in the grand- stand. It is definitelly not a debatable point that the team needs and deserves our support now more than ever before. This is the last chance that the cheering section has to prove what it can do.

Isn't it worth trying?

BOND ADDRESSES Dean M. E. Holmes Speaks FACULTY MEMBERS

T o P e n n Y a n

Rotarians

Life probably will not be created in test tubes for years to come, Austin D.

Bond, associate professor of biology, declared in his address, "Biology as a Liberalizing Subject," before the faculty meeting last week.

"Despite occasional excited an- nouncements that living tissue has been created by man, the progress made thus far does not justify the statement that artificial life will soon be a reality", he explained.

Professor Bond's talk dealt with the generalizations he emploVs in preference to masses of isolated facts when teaching hia two classes of students—those who hope to follow medi-

Dean M. E. Holmes addressed the Penn Yan Rotary Club last week on the subject, "Ceramics". He outlined briefly the many ceramic products used in the course of a day by the layman and spoke of the opportunities in the ceramic industry and courses of instruction available at Alfred.

cine or an allied science, and those who take biology through an interest in it for its own sake or because it is required by the university.

He cited one theory of the origin and development of life as an example of the sort of fact which stays with a student as opposed to the type of learning that is totally forgotten within a few years.

Saxon Gridman Of 1902 Class

Writes Mentor

Editor's Note: The letter which is printed below was sent to Coach Gallo- way just before the Buffalo game. Dr.

Isaac Miles Wright, the author, was graduated from Alfred in 1902 and is now Director of the School of Educa- tion at Muhlenberg College.

Muhlenberg College, Allenbown, Penn., October 14, 1934 School of Education

Isaac Miles Wright, Pd. D., Director My dear Coach Galloway:

I notice by the football schedule that Buffalo comes to Alfred this week and I want to send my best wishes to you for this game.

Buffalo came to Alfred for the first time in 1902 and I had the honor of making the first touchdown and Fritz Rosebush the second, 12-0. The old town celebrated that night.

Each Monday morning the football seniors in my class call my attention to the Alfred score—so you see we do follow you throughout the season.

I have the old purple and gold sweater with the 12 inch block A that was given to me at the close of the 1899 season. I wear it on the golf course during cold weather. So the old sentiment continues.

Good luck to you and the boys on Saturday night.

Cordially yours,

Ike Wright

Assassination Causes Crisis

With Italy Bearing The Brunt

SCHEDULE H O C K E Y GAME FOR FROSH-

SOPHS; THIS FRIDAY

The Fres'hman girls will play the Sophomore girls in the first hockey game of 'the season Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

This game should be scrappy and fast for it will give the two classes an outlet for their spirit of friendly rivalry.

Both teams have had four practices in preparation for the game and should be in good trim.

Class Nominees Dine at Bartlett Five freshman girls dined at Bart- lett Dormitory last Wednesday evening. These privileged ones are nominees for various offices in the freshman class.

We left our family two weeks ago, if not on. the best o£ terms with one another, at least pretending to desire a peaceful home. Well, they simply put up a good front, Daddy Mussolini, who for several reasons hasn't been able to win to his heart, Jugoslavia and France, when they visited with one another last week, politely turned his back on them and hoped that they would say something nice about him, and maybe even return to his fold.

Well so it is—when the cat's away—

things occur—and while everyone was having a swell time at the celebra- tion—some nasty man up and shoots two of our families most important members—Alexander of Jugoslavia and Barthou of France. Everyone be- came terribly excited and as is likely to occur at such a time—Jugoslavia displayed its hysterical thoughts by creating disturbances before the Italian Consulate and causing anti- Italian riots to ensue.

This case seems to ilustrate the usage of some parents—that we bring our children up and are at times re- paid with abuse—I wonder how long Daddy is going to stand fo rthis non- sense? If son Paul doesn't soon tell his children to abstain from this treatment and criticism, Mussolini might lose his temper, and resort to a sound spanking for his offspring. And since all know that children are more prone to pull together against a step-father, when he is abusing one of them—

trouble might ensue.

Little Jugoslavia is inhabited by Serbs, Croats, Solovenes, Hungarians and Austrians. The Serb and Croat element doesn't like one another—

and since Alex was a Serb the Croats were unhappy—they had good reason to be too, since preference was always given the Serbs and they were de- prived of many things which the Serbs received. Well, Alex must have known how they felt, because in his will, he provided that the government be run by three regents, Prince Paul (that's to keep it in the family) and two Croats—let's hope that this will diminish the existant friction.

Paul likes the English better than he does the French—will this be important for the Little Ententes guar- dian? Has Queen Maria's visit to George V anything to do with this

fact—or was she really only trying to get George's forgiveness for King Carol, who just wont be nice t o George's daughter Helen—quite a crucial time to choose for such a meeting.

Of the nine kings which Jugoslavia has had, only three of them have died natural deaths—safer being a para*

chute jumper than a king of Jugo- slavia.

Jugoslavians rioting against Italians

—May be after all, the eleven year old boy will lead his army against Italy's Infant Infantry—Orchids to F. P. A.

"The King is dead long live t h e King'—If Doumergue has his way—<

Pierre Etienne Flandin will be t h e successor of Barthou. Poland is in great anxiety due to this appointment, fearing that if the new minister Is hardboiled—it will imperil the relationships between France and Poland due to the existant partnership between Germany and Poland.—Can't eat your cake and have it too—

Poland.

The American reaction to the assassinations last week as we see, was greatly tempered by the three thous- and miles of ocean that separates U3 from the scene of the disaster—Wash- ington's answer to trembling Europe was, "assassinations unlikely to pro- voke international complications"fl

Helping to bear out the truth of the Malthusian theory, Spain last week re- lieved her unemployment situation considerably, when due to the out- breaks throughout the country, approximately one thousand Spaniards lost their lives.

The Germans are getting to be an unruly crowd—and don't think that Hitler isn't worried. Last w&ek, upon hearing of the imprisonment of Bis- hop Meiser, many Germans paraded to the "Brown House" in Munich and after shouts of Heil Meiser and Down with Mueller, they spat on the sacred walls of the house.

Must be that Mr. Goerings police force isn't very efficient or are they merely desireous of finding out who the fiends of the Third Reich are.

Seems to me that those concentration camps which were aired of their prisoners some time ago, are now well inhabited, after that display of dis- satisfaction.—It pays to be a diplomat in Europe today, unless your are in search of free board and lodging.

Good Taste.

"It's toasted"

V Your throat protection — against irritation — against cough

l h e world's finest tobaccos are

used in Luckies—the "Cream of the Crop"—only the

clean center leaves—for the clean center leaves are

the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better.

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FIAT LUX, OCTOBER 23, 1934, A.LFRED, N. Y. Page 3

Fraternities Give Parties

For Freshman Men Students

Fraternities entertained different groups of men of the Fresh- man Class last Friday night at rush parties. ' Two more parties will be held for these same groups, which, however, will visit other fraternities in alternation. Within this period of two weeks, the five-week rushing period will have ended and pledging will be opened.

Kappa Psi Upsilon

Kappa Psi Upsilon entertained 17 underclassmen at a rush party held at the house last Friday evening.

the fire chief and Dan Kocher baffled everyone with his card tricks.

A peanut race was next in order and the winner was suitably rewarded.

During the evening bridge and ping After this the entire crew repaired to pong were played. "Pop" Nash dis- t h e b a r an<i drank their fill of cider, played his artistic talents with some Enormous quantities of cookies,

of Mae doughnuts and gum drops were caricatures (including one be-

West) for the amusement of the guests. Movies of Felix Ferdinando's Orchestra and "Tricks in Magic,"

shown by Varick Nevins, helped to make the evening enjoyable for those present.

The underclassmen entertained were: John Albright, Raymond An- Stanley Ballard, Arnold drews,

Bodine Roger

Lynch, Homer Lester, Alfred Nutt, Ralph O'Brien, William Ryan, Vin- cent Tisi, Raymond Turck, Robert Bleakly and Harold Drysdale.

stowed away beneath many belts fore the welcome guests departed.

Klan Alpine

Klan Alpine fraternity held its second rushing party of the season last Friday night at the house. Mem- bers of the freshman class were entertained from 8:00 until 12 o'clock.

Among the freshmen present were Melrose Hall, Robert Hughes, w i l b u r Bulkley, Harrison De Groff, Hunt, Rodney Jones, John

Alfred

Theta Kappa Nu

Theta Nu played host to 20 of the

Roy Dunbar, Martin Dykeman, Royce Forgham, Thomas Kelly, Arthur i Mitchell, Ernest Morgan, Harold

; Myers, John Reid, Hugh Risley, Chas.

I Shannon, Franklyn Shepard, Stanford

| Sutton, Donald Wedenburgh, Carl Swanson and Vincent Abel.

Several tables of cards in play were class of '38 last Friday night in their I interrupted by the arrival of two second rush party of the season.

For an hour the guests and mem-

fictitious old alumni who returned to Alfred for a week-end. The parts of bers sat around playing cards while a i the alumni were played by John group at the piano sang songs of \ Allingworth and Bob Skinner, who Theta Nu and popular favorites. After

this things began to happen. A shadow skit was presented and loudly acclaimed. Bill Bruns gave a con-

then entertained the crowd with a skit.

Refreshments were served at 10:30 o'clock under the supervision of Mrs.

vincing impersonation of Ed Wynn I Margaret King.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Saunders, chaperone at Sigma Chi, had as her guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hickson of Cuba and Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Rochester.

Miss Betty Gottry and Miss Cathe- rine Perham of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., were recent guests at Sigma Chi.

Kappa Psi has a new pledge.

Brutus, one of the German police pups, has abandoned his old home at Bur- dick and taken up his abode at the fraternity on the hill.

Prof, and Mrs. Charles D. Buchanan were guests a t Sigma Chi for dinner Thursday evening.

Mrs. Perkins and her small son Jerry, both of Cuba, were guests of Mrs. Saunders for lunch at Sigma Chi, on Thursday.

Sigma Chi is sadly mourning the temporary absence of its mascot.

"Missy doesn't live here any more."

Miss Anita Herrick of Pi Alpha was the week-end guest of Janet Young of Sigma Chi.

Mr. and Mrs. Hummel of Buffalo, visited their daughter, Imogene, last week-end.

Marian Babcock and Ellen Sher- wood left for their homes last Friday afternoon to spend a few days with their parents.

Coach John Edward Galloway was a dinner guest of Kappa Nu Fraternity last Tuesday.

Miss Clara Gordon of Port Jervis was a week-end guest of Samuel Top- per.

Some of the "Kappa Nuers" visited the shores of Lake Keuka last Satur- day to see the cross country meet.

Kappa Nu Fraternity welcomed back Rudy Cohen from the Infirmary where he has been recovering from injuries received in the Allegheny game.

Sigma Chi entertained as week-end guests, Miss Peggy Edwards of Hor- nell and Miss Florence Schultz, of Slver Creek.

CONDUCTS STUDY

(Continued from page one) masters, principals, teachers, and the boys themselves were the sources of information. Many months were 'devoted to the gathering of information from these agencies.

Al of the materials is to be gathered together and interpreted in the light of the boy's physical, mental, moral and spiritual problems in his senior year at high school.

Will Continue Study

The study will be continued throughout the year 1934-35. The 10 selected boys will have entered some one of the collaborating colleges. Professor Boraas will act as collaborator either at Alfred or at Rochester University.

Further information will be gathered in the new college environments.

The high school and college problems will then 'be interpreted to give conclusions relative to the transition from school to college. The principals of the high schools at Hornell, Alfred, Wellsville and Olean, parents, pastors, teachers, scoutmasters and the boys have been very gegneroiis and co- operative in the progress of the study.

Dormitory Women Hold Brief Dancing Party

Footlight Club Plans Plays

For Oct. 29

Last week Wednesday and Thurs- day try-outs were held by the Foot- Light Club for the casts of the annual Frosh-Soph Plays. "These three one- act'plays promise to be exceptionally good because of the marked dramatic ability shown in both the Freshman and Sophomore classes", says Carl Scott, president of Theta Alpha Phi.

The final cast has been announced as follows:

"The Stranger"—Anthony E. Wills Robert Kellogg, a civil engineer

Robert Skinner Mary Kellogg, his wife.. Martha Kyle Jim Sargent, The Stranger

Benjamin Racusin Coach Lewis Abel

"The Black Valise"—Alan Baxter Mr. Dooley Mummerick Mrs. Dooley Florence Ovenshire Mr. Mason Frank Park Dr. Nicholow Jud Gustin Policeman Jack Merriam Coaches

Eleanor VanTyle & Mandalay Grems

"Sunset by Slantsky"

Mr. Featherstanhow Vincent Abel Mrs. Featherstanhow

Imogene Hummel Miss Featherstanhow..Barbara Corsaw Mr. Paul Russell Buckholtz Dr. Chrome Ralph O'Brien

Coach—William Mason

Saxons Renew Rivalry

With St. Bonaventure

Bulletin

VARSITY HARRIERS TO MEET SYRACUSE

Alfred University's Cross Country harriers will meet Syracuse University runners at Syracuse at 3 o'clock, Fri- day afternoon, it was announced by Coach James C McLeod, late Monday afternoon, shortly after the meet was secured. Coach McLeod tried to schedule the meet for Alfred, but it was to no avail.

SPIKED SHOE TAPS TWO COACHES

Tapping of James McLane, director of athletics, and John Galloway, football coach, by members of the Spiked Shoe featured the first student- managed assembly of the year last Thursday.

In a brief ceremony the two athletic mentors, seated on the stage, were notified officially of their election to the national honorary track fraternity.

Preliminary freshman elections were held following the meeting, after which freshman men were examined by Student Senate representatives to i make sure the frosh were wearing the

1 regulation black ties and socks and

| carrying the matches as provided in

| the Handbook.

To Rush Flag At Grid Game

Between the halves of the St Bona's-Alfred game one of the tra- ditional Frosh-Soph contests will be held under the direction of the vice- I president of the Student Senate, Bill The Brick held their first social

event of the year, Saturday evening after the football game. Little time was had for dancing, especially as the game was late and too many of the girls vanished to change from sport to more formal dress when they came back. Music was furnished by Bill Welch and his "Smoothies". The faculty guests were Chaplain and Mrs.

James C. McLeod and Prof, and Mrs.

Kaspar Myrvaagnes.

Sigma Chi Nil Pledges Two Honorary Members

Sigma Chi Nu announces with pleasure the pledging of Mrs. Casper Myrvaagnes and Mrs. David Weaver as honorary members; also, Marjorie Bell and Estelle Makeley, as active members. The pledge service was held at the house.

Butler. Many students will lose their shirts on or in this contest, which is i to be a flag rush. Charlie Mourhess I will lead his "Sophomore Soaks" to the post to fight for the honor of A.

| U. '37. They promise to do all in their power to blot out the simpletons of the freshman class. The sophs motto is "Beware Frosh lest thy hair be torn from thy bald and empty heads". But then, the frosh aren't so dumb, watch them turn out in full force to trample on their rivals. It might even be stated that frosh love Campus Court more than the would- be-loved sophomores.

In view of the fact that such friendly relationships exist between the two underclasses, everyone at the St. Bona's game should enjoy the social fracas between the halves. All upperclassmen are advised to remain in the grandstands lest they be mis- taken for something they used to be.

Dr. Campbell Addresses Revolution Daughters

In Wellsville

Dr. Gilbert W. Campbell addressed the Schuyler Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution at their annual meeting in Wellaville last Thursday. In prefacing his remarks Dr. Campbell referred to the intro- ductory remarks of a lecturer at one

•of the State Hospitals recently visited in which it was stated with refer- ence to a particular mental disorder:

"We don't know what causes it; we don't know how to treat it; and in cases of cures we don't know whether or not these are permanent". While the present situation in education can not truthfully be stated in such ex- treme terms, it is true that educators are not agreed as to the value of certain subjects, nor as to the best method o£ procedure in imparting their content, nor as to the lasting effect of the immediate changes wrought, the present trend is toward a renew- ed emphasis upon the development of personality. In present uncertainty, guidance in process of developing adaptability should supplant indoctri- nation.

Alfred's crippled varsity will meet St. Bonaventure College of Olean this Saturday night under the floodlights of Merrill Field after a ten year lapse in gridiron activities. This year's contest will tend to institute many years of friendly relations with the Bonnies.

Although the Alfred team is greatly weakened by the loss of many first- string mainstays and is being forced to use new men, some with little football experience, their scrappiness will pull them through as it has in the past, many fans believe.

Rudy Cohen, Art Firestine, and Mike Fargione will all be on the side- lines this Saturday night, due to injuries sustained in the Allegheny;

game, but their places will be filled by other capable aspiring men

The Bonnies outfit have come through a tough schedule thus far losing close games to Manhatten, St.

Vincent, and St. ' Thomas. Colgate proved out of their class and beat them handily. With five defeats on j their record they will try for their j first victory against Alfred. j Sammy Zayachek is the outstanding triple-threat man on the Bonaventure team.

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Page 4 FIAT LUX, OCTOBER 23, 1934, ALFRED, N. Y.

Jinx Rules As Saxon Teams Receive Setbacks

BUFFALO NOSES OUT WIN

OVER CRIPPLED SAXONS;

IS SEASON'S FIRST LOSS

By Stanley On-

Swept under by a baffling succession of off-tackle slants and long end thrusts, the sadly-crippled Saxons of Alfred University bowed in glorious defeat to the blue clad Bisons of Buffalo.

The Purple and Gold gridnien suffered their initial setback of the season but, courageously as they fought, they fell before the heavier and superior team from the Queen City of the Lakes.

Four Regulars Out

Alfred was seriously handicapped by the absence from their ranks of four valuable players, Firestine, Cohen, Chamberlin and Fargione, all of whom were injured in last week's clash with Allegheny. The weakened aggregation, though they fought valor- ously, were unable to stave off the surging blue wave which netted a 14 to 0 victory over the Saxons.

The initial score came in the first period when the Purple and Gold twice held off the Bison's desperate at- temps for touchdowns from Alfred's 6 yard stripe and gained the ball on downs. Hodges, in an attempt to punt out of danger, fumbled and re- covered behind his own goa! for a safety and 2 points for the visitors.

The second period saw another tally lor the Bisons when Rosing slid off his right tackle from Alfred's 20 yard marker and followed his interference over for a touchdown. Zuk, much pub- licized Buffalo fullback, failed to place- kick Jthe conversion.

Hyer, who substituted for Belden in the third quarter, romped across the Saxon's goal line for the second touchdown using almost the identical play as the one on which Rosing had scored. Zuk again failed to place- kick t h e point after the touchdown.

Bil Carrier, who for t h e first time In his career saw service in t h e Al- fred starting line-up, distinguished himself by his brilliant offensive performance. Hodges, the diminutive but speedy quarterback, sprinted for considerable yardage around the Bis- on's end and his running back of punts was far more spectacular than-) any of his previous performances.

In view of their fearless defense and heir heroic t hough vain offense, Joach Galloway's gridmen deserve redit rather than condemnation for lis defeat:

Alfred Trumbull

THE LINE-UP L. E.

L. T.

Buffalo Stoll Fedor

Gale Young Oberhanick Corbman Adessa Hodges Besley Boylan Carrier

L. G.

C.

R. G.

R. T.

R. E.

QB.

FB.

L. HB.

R. HB.

Rappole Donatelli Rich Seubert Harrington Service Pelczynski Zuk

SAXON FROSH DEFEATED BY

COOK PLAYERS

Montour Falls Team Wins 31 - 0 — Yearlings Show Flashy Bits With Strong Aerial Attack

Cook Academy took the measure of Alfred Frosh eleven by a 31-0 win at Montour Falls, Saturday. It was the second defeat for the Yearlings this season.

Despite many injuries the Frosh put up a hard fought battle A pretty | aerial attack was displayed by the Lo- baugh coach team. In the second and last quarters the Frosh made several threats at the Cook goal but to no avail.

"Casey" Jones proved to be the mainstay of the Cook outfit by making four out of the five touchdowns.

Doran, Thomas, Paquin and Wallace | were best for Alfred.

Alfred

TWO SAXON TEAMS LOSE

TO CORNELL HARRIERS;

MEETS HELD IN ITHACA

Francis Schmidt, Ohio State Uni- versity (Columbus), football coacb, was a captain in the 347th Infantry, A. E. F.

Alfred University Cross Country Harriers met Cornell Uni- [ versity hill and dalers at Cornell and were turnedback by the score j of 19-36, Saturday.

The race was run over a course measuring 4.8 miles. The

(

course was practically leveled with only little dip in the first mile, j The long level stretches proved to be a great advantage to the Cor- nell boys.

P E C K ' S CIGAE STORE

Billiards Cigars Tobacco Candy and Magazines Alfred New York

Doran Ryan Corbman Rosing 1 Lomas Belden

.*

Substitutions

Alfred—Hayward for Adessa, Shoe- maker for Carrier, Clark for Shoe- maker, Adessa for Hayward, Keagen for Clark, Topper for Trumbull, Car- rier for Keagen, Smigrod for Gale, Perrone for Young, Gale for Smigrod, Phillips for Corbman.

Score by Perods

1 2 3 4 total Alfred 0 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 2 6 6 0 14

Statistics

Passes attempted—Alfred 8; Buffalo 12.

Passes completed—Alfred 0; Buffalo 2.

Yards gained passing—Afred 0; Buf- falo 16.

First downs—Alfred 2; Buffalo 15.

Punts from scrimmage—Alfred 10;

Buffalo 8.

Average distance of punts—Alfred 43; Buffalo 42.

Gustin McMillen Abbott Bodine Wallace Armitage Thomas

L. E.

L. T.

L. G.

C.

R. E.

R. T.

R. G.

QB.

R. HB.

L. HB.

F B .

Cook Vickio Reed Meeks McDonnough De Sisti Bueneau Kroker Nigro Commerski Jones Lovenbruck

Students Back

(Continued from page one) the conference included a performance of Shaw's "Candida" by the Allegheny College Players, a, drive, and a dance, in addition to dinners and teas.

Officers of the association are Miss Edith Searles, Allegheny, president;

Miss Elizabeth Bellamy, Hood College, secretary; and Miss Charlotte Jazom- bek, Alfred University, treasurer.

Two Captains Fight

Both teams started off fast, running hard for positions, at the end of the first mile Kerr, Cornell's captain, arid Java, Alfred's captain, were well in front fighting for the lead. Through- out the greatest part of the race both captains ran even only to have Kerr pull away in the last 200 yards to win in the time of 23:39.

A few seconds after Jave, Taylor and Meaden of Cornell came in with three seconds separatingg them. They were closely followed by Mezitt and Bassett ieing for fifth and completing the Cornell scoring. Next came Chapin of Cornell, who barely nosed Dawson of Alfred out. Oldfield and Knapp came in tied right after Daw- son with Minnick close on their heels.

Comparing the times of the two teams it will be seen t h e race was much closer than the score indicates.

Cornell had a team balance of 1:11 and Alfred's team balance was 1.21.

Only one minute separated Taylor of Cornel and Minnick of Alfred, and if any one of Alfreds men had broken in Cornell's last four scoring places it would have been a different story.

Dawson Shows Ability The running of Dawson second Al- fred man was remarkable. This was Dawson's second Cross Country race in intercollegiate competion and as he gains experience he should become another Java. As last year's veterans round in condition and the team balance improves Alfred will ready to even things with Cornell in the I. C.

A. A. A. A. meet later in the season.

Coach Moakley worked his men hard and was pointing for Alfred.

Coach McLeod is bringing his men

along slowly and in looking forward In Peru, Dr. Julio C. Tello, arche- to the Middle Atlantics and the I. C. A. ologist, has discovered a perfectly A. A. A. meets. Alfred's next oppon- j preserved portion of an Indian build- ent is Army at West Point a week j ing which he says belonged to the j from this coming Wednesday. ' ancient Chavin civilization.

Saxon Frosh Nosed Out Just before the Varsity race, Alfred Frosh met the Cornell Frosh Cross j Country team and were set back by ! the score of 23-32. Alfred Frosh gave | the Cornell outfit coached by Mangan, last year's ace, a close race. It is. • said that this year's Cornell Frosh ' cross country team is the best ever j to represent the University, and they ! won out against Alfred's strong team | in the last half mile.

Hughes of Alfred ran a great race only to be taken by one fifth of a second by Bohner of Cornell for second place. Cornell of Cornell won the ' race over the two and half mile I course in the time of 12:25.

The Varsity places and times are as follows:

1. Kerr, C—23:39 Java, A.—24:04 Taylor, C.—24:26 Meaden—C. 24:29 Mezitt, C—24:29 Bassett, C.—24:50 7. Chapin, C—24:50 8. Dawson, A.—24:54 9. Oldfield, A.—25:08 10. Knapp, A.—25:08 11. Minnick, A.—25:26

The Frosh places and times are as follows:

1. Cornell, C—12:15 1/5 Bohner, C—12:41 Hughes, A.—12:41 1/5 Keefe, A.—12:50 Loughlin, C—12:54 6. Gaffney, C—13:24 7. Vance, A.—13:27

Mickritz, A.—13:29 Agor, C—13:32

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