FIAT LUX Student Boxholder
VOL. X I X
A L F R E D , N . Y . , T U E S D A Y , M A R C H , 8 , 1 9 3 2 N o . 1 8VARSITY ENDS SEASON WITH
41-32 VICTORY
After losing to the House of David in a charity game at the Bolivar High School gymnasium last Thurs- day. Alfred University quintet con- cluded its 1931-32 season with a de- cisive win over Hamilton's basketball squad at the Davis Track and Field House Saturday evening. Losing to the Bearded Stars by a score of 53-35, the Purple and Gold followed by tak- ing the collegiate five over for a 41-32 victory.
The House of David, made up of past high school and college stars, opened the game by establishing a strong lead which they maintained with little difficulty throughout the contest. Perfect pass work and exact shooting typified the all star aggrega- tion. Although Alfred effected many plays to secure a substantial score, the precision of the bearded basket grabbers sewed the game up in their favor.
Walters, scoring ace of the House of David, opened the scoring with a clean field goal. A pass to Young for a similiar count tied the game. From this point the grey and white aggre- gation opened up with a powerful at- tack that left Alfred eleven points be- hind at the half. Spasmodic spurts by the Saxon squad gave them 13 points, while the Bolivar iledger showed 24.
Not content with this apparently comfortable margin, the home squad set an easy pace, disrupted only by quick breaks that netted them five baskets in so many minutes. In the twilight hours of the contest, Young secured the ball several .times for as many goals. Young played a steady game throughout, aggregating a total of eighteen points for individual honors. A spectacular flurry of passes by the House of David concluded the game.
Profiting from this game and de- termined to end their season in vic- tory, the Saxons faced Hamilton, Sat- urday night. During the initial minutes of play, both teams played conserva- tively finding out their opponent's strength. First blood went to the Blue and White, when Ollikainen sunk a long goal from midfield. At the tipoff, Obourn received the ball and passed to Young, who cut fast for a basket. Following this, it was nip and tuck with Alfred doing the better pass work, but missing under the bas- ket. Near the close of the period, a fast break by Obourn for a score put Alfred in the lead. With this impetus, the Alfred machine began clicking till they had chalked up a ten point, lead at half-time.
Continued on ps,ge four.
TO ENTERTAIN AT SOLDIER'S HOME
The American Legion of Alfred under the leadership of Professor Fritjof E. Hildebrand is sponsoring an entertainment for t h e World War veterans in the Soldiers' Home at Bath.
Professor Hildebrand, president of the Legion Post in Alfred has organized n group of students who will go to Bath Friday afternoon, March the eleventh.
There will be an exhibition of wrest- ling on the mat by members of the wrestling team. Warde and Vezzoli, Felli and Muller and Grantier and Graham will wrestle- in the three matches.
Helen and Virginia Smathers are on the program for several vocal duets of popular songs.
SENIORS AND SOPHS LEAD IN CO-ED
COURT GAMES
BUREAU OF APPTS.
OFFERS SERVICES
The Bureau of Appointments was organized under the auspices of a small group of alumni who constituted the Twentieth Century Club of Alfred University. This Club provided the necessary funds for meeting the ex- penses, and were active in providing notices of vacancies to be filled.
The Bureau is now maintained by the university in an extension of its efforts to be of greatest possible ser- vice to its students and to the public.
Although no guarantee of a position ir, given, a large number of Alfred's graduates are grateful to the Bureau of Appointments for their positions.
Letters are sent to High Schools to discover possible vacancies, and notices are placed informing the Seniors of these possibilities.
All services rendered are free of charge and the Bureau extends its services to those who are already teaching and wish to better their po- sition, as well as to the beginning teacher.
Monday evening the first games in the final series of the girls' interclass league were played, giving a victory
•to the Sophs and to the Seniors.
The Frosh-Soph game, in which the Sophs beat the Frosh 20-14, was a fast and intensely interesting game. Every member of both teams was on her toes and getting in on every play.
At the half the Sophs sent in an en- tirely new combination, which worked practically as well as the first.
The Juniors lost to the Seniors in an equally interesting tilt, by a score of 24-10. The Seniors worked to- gether a little better than the Juniors, who had not had as much practice as their opponents. However, both teams exhibited some fine basketball.
Last Wednesday evening, the Sophs and the Seniors each scored a second victory. Since both teams have each won two games now, the Soph-Senior game, to be played Wednesday, March 9th, will decide the winner of the tournament.
The Seniors beat the Frosh 17 to 16 in a game that was so close that up until the final whistle, it was rather doubtful which team would win. At the end of the first half the score was 11-7 in favor of the Frosh. In the second half the Seniors put in VanDyne their guard pivot-man, and the others on the team went out de- termined to win. Throughout the third quarter neither team was., able to make much headway, but in the final quarter both teams scored. Cantafn Gillespie of the Frosh team accounted for fourteen of their sixteen points.
Gladys Heard did the greater part of the scoring for the Seniors.
In no less interesting game the Juniors were beaten 20-9. Although the score was not as close as in the Frosh- Senior game, the Juniors were by no means outclassed. The Sophs had to play their best to keep ahead, for until the second half they had only a four point margin.
WEE PLAYHOUSE
The Wee Playhouse met at Social Hall last Tuesday night. Hostesses for the meeting were: Mrs. Nease and Mrs. Bennett. About forty mem- bers were present. Refreshments were served near the close of the evening.
Two plays were read, with different members taking the parts of the char- acters. These plays were "Never The Twain," and "The Last Man In".
The Wee Playhouse hopes to put on a public production sometime in the Spring. Plans are now being made to this end.
S M O K I N G QUESTION^]
AIRE POINTS TO STU- DENT DECISION
Due to much discussion regarding the smoking problem, the Women Stu- dent Government sent out the follow- ing questionaire:
1. Do you consider your daughter capable of deciding for herself the question of smoking?
2. Since smoking for women has been accepted by a great many col- leges, do you think it would be detri- mental to Alfred to modify or retract the rule against smoking?
3. Do you think it would be better not to have a rule than to have one which is continually being broken?
4. iSince college is a preparation for social adjustment in the future, do you 'think that students should meet and decide this problem for them- selves?
One hundred and forty letters were sent out, and there were 77 replies.
These replies answered the questions as follows:
1st question—Yes 62 No 15 2d question— Yes 42 No 30 Doubtful 3 3d question— Yes 38
No 33 Doubtful 1 4th question—Yes 31
No 34
In 1929, there were 95 replies to a questionaire sent out by Dean Dora K.
Degen. Ninety-two voted unqualifiedly against removing the rule prohibiting smoking while three voted for it.
PUBLISHER COMPLI- MENT ART STAFF
Work on the 1933 Kanakadea has been progressing rapidly, and accord- ing to its editor, satisfactorily. An unusual compliment has been given the book by their printing company, Baker, Jones and Hauseur, who have acclaimed the a r t work as being un- usually fine. The members of the staff, also, expect it to be an outstand- ing feature of the year book.
In the place of Michael Chous, who did not return to school this year, Jay Ryskind has been assigned to work on the Feature Section, with the assistance of Ben Towner.
FRENCH CLUB
TO INITIATE
At a meeting of the French Club, under the direction of Prof. Eva L.
Ford and Miss Cheval, new members will be be formally initiated into the i organization Tuesday night at the So- j cial Hall. At this same time plans will be discussed for each of the fol- lowing meetings.
INFIRMARY OFFICE HOURS
Students' office hours—9-11 A. M., 2- 4, and 7:30-8': 30 P. M.
Patients' visiting hours—3-4 and 7-S P. M.
Place your order for your 1933 Kanakadea.
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Daily:
Chapel at 10:00
Orders are being taken for the 1933 Kanakadeas
*•
Monday: .. »'" " \
Sorority and Fraternity meetings.
W. S. G., 5 P. M., Brick.
College Glee Club, 5 P. M., Music Studio.
Girls' basketball, 7:30 P. M., Gym.
Tuesday:
Fiat Lux meeting at Gothic, 7:15 P. M.
Campus Court, 9:00 P. M.
Mixed Chorus, 5 P. M., Music Studio.
Wednesday:
S. D. B. Choir Practice at Church, 7:00 P. M.
University Church choir at Com- munity House 7:15 P. M.
Thursday:
Assembly at Alumni Hall at 11:30 A. M.
St. Patrick dance at Davis Gym.
Motion Pictures at Alumni Hall.
Friday:
Vesper Organ Recital at Church, 7:30 P. M.
Christian Endeavor, Parish House
8:00 P. M.
Saturday:
Pi Alpha Pi Pledge Party.
Theta Theta Chi Pledge Party.
Sigma Chi Nu Pledge Party.
Sunday:
Union Services, 11:00 A. M. at the Church.
Christ Chapel services at the Gothic, 5:00 P. M.
Y. W. C. A. services at Brick, 7:30 P. M.
Discussion Group, Social Hall, 8:00 P. M.
IN T E R - C OLLEGIATE CONFERENCE PLAN-
NED HERE
Chaplain McLeod in his efforts to promote a spirit of broad-mindedness is now working on plans to bring an inter-collegiate conference to Alfred.
On April 15-17, the members of vari- ous colleges and universities of the state will meet in Alfred to discuss the problem, "Is a College Education Essential?". The colleges invited to send delegates to participate in this open forum a r e : Elmira College, University of Rochester Men's College, University of Rochester Women's Col- lege, State Teacher's College, Univer- sity of Buffalo, Hobart College, Wells College, Syracuse University, and Cornell University. The speakers at this conference will include Mr. Paul Harris, Jr., Mr. John Bennett and Mrs.
John Bennett. Efforts are being made to secure two other speakers of wide repute for this conference.
The conference will begin with a banquet at the Social Hall on the eve- ning of the 15th, to be followed by addresses by the leaders of the con- ference. Saturday will be devoted to discussions of the main topics of the conference. The meetings will con- tinue in the evening to be followed by a dance. A young student pastor will preach at the Union Church ser- vice on Sunday.
Other colleges have conducted Suc- cessful conferences of this nature, which Alfred students tiave attended.
The-conference to be held here in April is Alfred's first experiment in such a project and it will take the united co-operation of the entire campus to make it a success. There will*-be large open meetings which all of the students are invited to at- tend. ., .
The student committee in charge of the conference is as follows:
Misses Lois Brown, Annette Clifford.
G l a d y s Heard, Marie Heiserodt, Messers Samuelson, Beyea, Monks, Merck and Green.
FROSH TROUNCE GENESEE WITH
25-7 SCORE
Showing Varsity calibre, the Alfred Frosh put up a terrific fight against the Hornell Elks only to be nosed out in the final minutes of play by a score of 21-30 at the Hornell Armory, Tues- day night. Continuing this unparalled spirit, they went on the Davis Gym- nasium, Saturday evening, to severely trounce Genesee Wesleyan by a 25- 7 score. In both encounters, Hanson, Alfred scoring guard, played a stellar game in blocking goals and cutting for baskets.
Playing against three former Al- fred captains, the Frosh opened up with a conservative game. The Elks failing to penetrate the sterling de- fense of the Frosh, resorted to long shots by Fenner and Larson. Past masters at set shots, these two for- I wards soon gave the buck-tooth squad
five points, while the Saxon ledger remained blank. Then, Whaley start- ing a play passed to the fast cutting Hanson for a score. Receiving the tipoff, the yearlings repeated the play for a second score. A fast dribble by Fenner gave the Hor.nell squad a three point lead. But, Alfred again worked a play through the Elk de- fense with Hanson sinking the basket.
j A long shot by Larson returned the three point lead. Hanson followed with his fourth score while a foul by Java tied the count. This close play continued for the remainder of the half. The excellent playing and con- sistent scoring of Fenner gave the home team a 17-18 lead at half-time.
Opening the second half, the Frosh rallied and set out to check the set shots of their opponents to cut down the lead. This quarter was all Frosh as they blocked the Elks best attempts to score and then Whaley, Goodrich and Hanson secured a basket apiece and foul apiece. Closing the quarter.
Jeffery and Larson sank two baskets to give the Hornell aggregation a one point lead. The ending of this quart- er marked the last score of the Frosh, while the scoring efforts of the Elks enabled them to sew the game up in the closing minutes. As the final whistle blew, the score sheet gave tfte Elks a 30-21 victory.
Opening the Genesee game, the Frosh seemed stale, while the Gene- see efforts were little better. The Frosh would work the ball up under the basket to fail at this crucial moment. Genesee never even got near the basket, depending on long shots followed up to garner their points. By half-time, the Frosh had scored five points from baskets by Hanson and Button and a foul shot by Java. The seminarians led by one point, due to baskets by Wilkerson and Brewer and two foul shots.
Continued on page four.
FROSH MEETING
The Freshmen class held a meeting in Kenyon Hall on Wesdesday night.
During the procedure of the meeting the reply from the Student Senate, concerning Freshman Rules was read and discussed. It was proposed to do away with Freshmen Rules by Easter Vacation, which would be the maxi- mum time limit or by Semester va- cation the minimum time limit. Be- fore a final decision can be made this will be brought before a vote of the student body.
KLAN HOUSE SCENE OF EASTER PARTY
Social H a l l open daily, 4 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 P. M
Infirmary News
Mrs. Marble is taking the place of Miss Conover, who has gone home to Plainfield, N. J., for a few weeks.
Convalesents this week were:
Morton Schiffer, Robert Burrows, Donald Brooks, Margaret Place, Felice Menz, Lee Horowitz and Marian Van- Dyne.
An attractive decorative scheme was carried out by the use of various colored balloons hung in an array
| and from streamers which arched the I ceilings of the rooms. Toward the end of the evening the popping of the balloons punctuated the dance rythm and couples became entangled in the frying streamers.
Prof, and Mrs. Boraas and Chaplain and Mrs. McLeod were guest of the fraternity, while the chaperones were:
Prof, and Mrs. Saunders, Prof, and j Mrs. Harder, Prof, and Mrs. Seidlin and Prof. Crandall. The committee in charge of arrangements were: Art.
j Gaiser, chairman; Bud Dewey, Ed.
King, and Chuck Burdick.
Page
F I A T L U X , T U E S D A Y , M A R C H , 8 , 1 9 3 2FIAT
Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of Alfred University with office In the Gothic.
LUX
Entered as second-class matter October 29, 1913, at the post of- fice at Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription
$2.50 yearly.
MANAGING BOARD
W. Raymond Schlehr '32, Editor-in-Chief - Frederick A. Morss '32, Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
W. Raymond Schlehr '32, Editor-in-Chief Annette Clifford '32, Assistant Editor
Associate Editors
News—Georgianna Kennedy '33 News—Agnes Rutherford '33 Society—Dorothy Eaton '34
Sports—Robert Spreen '33 Phlabia Sheheen '33 Ruth Kenyon '33 Ruth Mitchell '32 Meridith Barton '32
Reporters
Features—William Lundrigan '34 Humor—Crawford Hallet '33 Olive Jenks '33 Elsie May Hall '34 Mary Mourhess '34 Charles Hopkins '35
Raymond Brown, Alfred, 1891, died
| December 2nd, in Granville, N. Y., where for 33 years he had been the principal and superintendent of the Granville schools. It was through his efforts in this direction that the small schoo 1 system was built up to one of prominence in the state. Mr. Brown was born in Springfield, Penn., and was educated at the New York State Teacher's College and later gradu- ated from Alfred in 1891.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morris Stuart announce the birth of a son, Elmer Morris, Jr., born on Feb. 2nd. Mrs.
Stuart, before her marriage was, Miss Helen Ellis, '29.
Elsie Bonnet '34 Circulation Manager
Eugene Crandall '33
ASSEMBLY SPEAKER
Mr. Harry M. Harding, United States Commissioner of Enforcement of Prohibition of Buffalo, New York, will be the speaker in assembly, Thursday, March 10th.
During the last few weeks, the campus has heard a great deal about Frosh agitation for the abolishment of many yearling regulations and the curtailment of numerous upperclass privileges. There is also in the offing, rumor that Campus Court is having its most effective teeth pulled. What does it all mean ? Are we favored with a Freshman group whose magnanimity is so overwhelmning that they wish to bring about lasting changes,—"blessings"—for all future generations, or are the upperclassmen playing fish to a group of clever, work-evading fourth classmen? The Freshman spokesmen assert that they find it nauseating to tip their hats to upperelassmen who have in many in- stances, given their best to Alfred on athletic field or playing court.
They also proclaim that such "foolish" traditions as holding doors for women and other superiors are passed. Are they indeed?
Perhaps this is an offshot of that general radical tendancy so cur- rent in present day society, business, and government, best expressed by the idea of reckless disregard for tried and proven tradition, whole- sale indictment of law and order and a lack of responsibility to or re- spect for established authority. This is but an attempt at explanation.
We do not claim ability to diagnose the disease which has implanted it- self beneath the green Frosh hat and behind the genial smile of the typical Frosh of yester-year. It further occurs to the writer that had our brother-upperclassmen shown the way more clearly, forcibly and outspokenly of late, this situation might have been avoided. Mayhaps, the present trend is all we should expect when upperelassmen generally allow their places of leadership and direction to fall into the hands of a few, who find themselves overwhelmed or else inadequate to the task.
If the above surmise be true it is up to Juniors and Seniors to prove themselves and by their example and mettle, cope with and right the present disagreeableness.
Nineteen thirty-one and thirty-two bade fair to be an outstanding year in Alfred's history. September brought a very promising group of new men and women to the Campus. It was with great joy and &
deep sense of pride that we older Alfredians welcomed these vigorous recruits, inbued as they seemed to be with the traditions of the group to which they owe common allegiance. The privilege and the duty of upperclassman and woman is to so mould the Freshmen that they in time will take their places as Campus leaders, whom their Alma Mater delighteth to honor. Let the Freshmen be strong in their fight for the right as their Saxon ancestors before them, thinking ever of obligations, first, as loyal supporters of their college in all of its projects, and sec- ond, of their class which demands a fidelity best expressed, by good works, not by wanton disregard of custom, tradition and convention.
M. A. F. _
CHAPEL PROGRAM
During the past week Chaplain Mc- Leod has discussed the following points in chapel:
Monday—The illustration of the fact that "The Heroism is Remembered and The Hero Forgotten," was taken from "A Parable of Safed the Sage".
Tuesday and Wednesday—What is the meaning of life? This is a question which everyone desires to have an- swered. Although there are many prominent men who take the view- point that life has no meaning, a great number of people believe that there is a definite meaning to life and wish to solve the problem it presents.
As a proof of the tact that life does have a meaning we have the state- ment that the inanimate world is a vast and ingenious mechanism. This vast and ingenious mechanism invari- ably implies a creative mind and a coherent purpose.
The complicated mechanism of the universe and the existence of the creative mind behind the development of the world-process disclose that the purpose of the world mechanism is the development of a human race dom- inated more and more by the combi- nation of kindness and intelligence.
On this statement is based the theory of the meaning of life of those who believe that life has a meaning and j that human beings are capable of dis-
covering it.
Thursday—Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, President of the Intercollegiate Pro- hibition Association, the assembly speaker for last week, spoke during chapel period.
Friday—Chaplain McLeod read au article concerning the Lindbergh baby, which pointed out that the whole j incident becomes a challenge to those j who are impatient with this present era of crime.
He also read a most unusual last will and testament of a lawyer, who left to posterity all the beauties of life and nature.
HUMOR
Y. W. C. A.
As a result of the membership cam- paign, the following girls have become members of the Y. W. C. A.: Lois Acker, Marie Bangert, Ernestine and Bernadine Barry, Margaret Bastow, Elsie Bonnet, Annette Clifford, Mary Louise Day, Dorothy B. Eaton, Dorothy H. Eaton, Marie Fleischauer, Mandaley Grems, Jane Hawk, Marie Hiserodt, Dorothy House, Olive Jenks, Katheleen Johnson, Janet La Due, Isa- belle Moore, Mary Janet Mourhess, Mildred Nichols, Lucille .Parente, Eliza- beth Rogers, Helen and Virginia Smathers, Mary Swan, Katherine Tits- worth, Mary Train, Vera Weston, and Laura Williams.
Alfred Students When in Hornell Visit
CANDYLAND Lunches Soda
Up To The Minute HATS
That Are Decidedly Different
THE FASHION SHOPPE
166/2 Main St., Hornell
Place your order for your 1933 Kanakadea.
UNIVERSITY BANK
3% ON TIME DEPOSITS
Alfred, N. Y.
REMINGTON PORTABLE Typewriters
Call on us for supplies for your:
Gas and
Electric Lights Guns, Razors
and Radios
R. A. ARMSTRONG & CO.
Hardware
ORMSBY'S CORNER STORE
Ice Cream 39c qt. Brick Phone 40 F 21
Free Delivery Alfred Station
Bowling and Billiards JOE'S RECREATION PARLORS Alleys Reserved Phone 1451 182 Main St., Horneli
Compliments of
C. L. E. LEWIS & SON
BARBER SHOP
Under the Post Office Newspapers every day in the year
GENTS Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Altered
W. T. BROWN, Tailor
Church Street
C O M P L I M E N T S of the
C O L L E G I A T E R E S T A U R A N T
Nicholas Moraitis
MRS. F. E. STILLMAN Dry Goods and Notions
Home-made Candy
Suits Made To Order
$25 and Up
STEPHEN D'AGOSTINO
Tailor and Dry Cleaner
B U T T O N GENERAL GARAGE Alfred New York
VEZZOLI ELECTED C'PT OF MAT SQUAD
With the close of the wrestling sea- son, an election was held last Tues- day at which Dante Vezzoli was elect- ed captain of the varsity wrestling team for the 1932-33 season.
Captain-elect Vezzoli has been out for this sport for the past three years and has been a member of the variity team the past two seasons.
CAMPUS TIDBITS •
Dick Regan dropped a quarter in the Post Office and Grantier sprained his wrist in the scuffle.
"Vee" Weston arrived at a class on time Wednesday.
Al Titsworth broke his neck in a game of Badminton early last evening at Nat Kalm's, but ran cheerfully from the room whistling "Naughty Mariet- ta".
Sammy Pilato refused an offer to play left tackle on the Alfred eleven next fall. He's holding out for right tackle.
Bill Brown cracked another late in the week.
"Gertie" O'Connell is making a rope ladder with her spare time. She claims it will only be a few years be- fore spare time will be used as a breakfast food!
DR. C O L V I N
ASSEMBLY SPEAKER
The constitutional elements of the prohibition law, making it an almost unrepeatable measure, were stressed in last Thursday's assembly by the Hon. Dr. D. Fay Colvin.
Dr. Colvin has had long experience with constitutional acts and law mak- ing, having been a candidate at vari- ous times for mayor of New York City, United States Senator and Vice President of the United States.
B A R N E T T ' S
R E S T A U R A N T
124 Broadway Hornell
MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP Keep That Weil-Groomed
Look
153 Main St., Hornell
FLOWERS
WE TT LIN'S
Hornell, N. Y.
Hornell's Telegraph Florist
joke The Juniatian: "A good mem- ory is much more important to a blind individual than to a normal person,"
says Joem F. Haffly '35, "for he can not easily refer back to reference books." Haffley is one of two remark- ably endowed blind transfers to the university.
ALFRED UNIVERSITY A "CLASS A" COLLEGE OF
OPPORTUNITIES Offers courses in:
SCIENCE, L I B E R A L ARTS.
CERAMIC ENGINEERING, PRE- MEDICAL, PRE-LAW, APPLIED ART, MUSIC, SUMMER SCHOOL, PRE-DENTAL.
Standards of scholarship are high, expenses are moderate.
Tuition is free in the New York State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics.
Convenient for students of Western New York.
For further information, address THE REGISTRAR
Alfred, N. Y.
The Hills and the Posies of Alfred Yield a Gift for
the Villagers HONEY SWEETENED CHOCOLATES SEALED
IN A HONEY POT
T H E B O X O P B O O K S or
T H E H O N E Y P O T
$1.00 a P o t
HILL'S COFFEE SHOPPE Alfred, N. Y.
W. H. B A S S E T T
T A I L O R Pressing and Repairing
DR. W. W. C O O N
DENTIST
Office 56-Y-4—House 9-F-lll
COMPLIMENTS
ROSS CIBELLA
Student Barber
F I A T L U X , T U E S D A Y , M A R C H , 8 , 1 9 3 2 Pajje 3
Theta Theta Chi
For particulars in conditioning chickens or perhaps pigeons see Miss Elsie Bonnet.
Our pledges were guests for dinner Wednesday night.
We are pleased to announce the pledging of, Lucille Bailey, Roberta Clarke, Marion Clements, Hilda Cran- dall, Georgianna .DeWitt, Elizabeth Gillespie, Georgia Grow, Kathleen Johnson, Margaret Lloyd, Ruth Nor- wood, Josephine Partridge, Margaret Seese, Grace Steere and Katherine Titsworth.
Sigma Chi Nu
Sigma Chi Nu announces the pledg- ing of: Thelma Brasted, Jane Messi- mer, Thelma Redmond.
Theta Theta Chi announce the pledging of: Lucile Bailey, Roberta Clarke, Marion Clements, Hilda Cran- dall, Georgianna DeWitt, Elizabeth Gillespie, Georgia Grow, Kathleen Johnson, Margaret Lloyd, Ruth Nor- wood, Josephine Partridge, Margaret Seese, Grace Steere, Katherine Tits-
•worth.
Pi Alpha Pi announces the pledging of: Margaret Bedell, M a n d a l a y Grems, Mildred Tasker, Eleanor Van- Tyle.
Pi Alpha Pi
We are more than pleased to an- nounce the pledging of Manadelay Grems, Mildred Tasker, Margaret Bed- ell, and Eleanor VanTyle.
Elsie Mae Hall and Arolene Albee spent the week-end with Kathryn Lathrop at her home in Angelica.
Ruth Mitchell and Ruby Robinson went home for Saturday and Sunday.
Saxon Ward spent the week-end in Wellsville.
We had as guests at the house last week-end, Margaret Young and Helen Dilks. It was nice to have them back for a few days.
Nice parties, Bartlett and Klan!
Intersorority Council
On Thursday, March 3rd, the Inter- sorority Council had a brief meeting to decide again on a penalty for break- ang a council rule.
Now that the council has definitely decided on a form of punishment, there will be no laxity in enforcing rules and trying those who break them.
Kappa Psi Upsilon
We take great pleasure in announ- cing the formal initiation of Prank H. Earl, Clifford E. Snyder, Robert J.
Poppiti, Edmond L. Meinfelder, Craig A. Gathman, and Gerald D. Parente.
Kappa Eta Phi
It is with pleasure that Kappa Eta Phi announces the election to presi- dency of Larry Greene. And of Nat Kahn to vice-presidency.
Terry Doth as Srgt.-at-Arms, how- ever, elates no one at all.
Bill Adler, speedily recovering from the effects of a major operation per formed in the city, is soon again to be with us. But that bug, we hope, is forever lost to us. It will never be missed.
Our sincere condolences are extend- ed Morty Schiffer—who in a heroic at- tempt to aid a stricken brother—suf- fered severe injury in contact with our newly acquired ultra-violet lamp.
Beta Phi Omega
Beta Phi Omega takes great pleas- ure in announcing the formal initia- tion of two of its pledges, Mr. Frank Jenkins and Mr. Joseph Teta.
With balmy aays just around the corner, baseball paraphenalia is be- ginning to appear from dark corners.
We hope to place another undefeated team in the field this season.
From across the blue waters of the Mediterranean and the broad Atlantic comes the word that Sil and Cal are
making their mark at the Medical School of the University of Rome.
Alumni Brother William V. Capow- ski '31, has given up the meat cutting business down in Spring Valley, and is now enroute to Germany, where he will study medicine and surgery.
Bill Samuelson, sage and philoso- pher of Beta Phi, launched forth on his favorite subject, and as a result the Eighteenth Amendment will no doubt remain intact.
Klan Alpine
Among the alumni members here at the house over the week-end were:
Brothers Joe Duffy and Jim Coe. We were glad to have the boys back again.
Out of town guests at the party Saturday evening were: Misses Bellisle, Bjorinsson, Putzman, DeLong, Hobday, Bowen and Flint, and also Mr. Hopkins.
Most of the house went to Bolivar, Thursday night, to witness the won- derful game as played by Brothers Dickens, Sproul and Clarke against the
"Long Beards".
Brother Mike Kenyon spent last
week-end with his brother, Mr. Spicer Kenyon, at Niagara Falls.
Brothers Beyea and Graham have made their debut as teachers in the schools of Belmont and Jasper, res- pectively.
Brother Murray has spent a very j pleasant week-end in various corners ! about the house. "What do you | think," Murray?
Nice going teams.
W. S. G. DANCE THURS.
ALL-COLLEGE DANCE HELD AT BAETLETT
An all college dance was held in I Bartlett Dormitory last Thursday j night, with music provided by the i Saxon Serenaders, from eight to!
. twelve o'clock. "Shorty" McCourt j rendered vocal numbers at various
! times during the evening. Near j eleven o'clock there was a short in
| termission at which time refresh ments were served to the guests in the dinning room.
The chaperones for the occasion were: Chaplain and Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Camp and Professor and Mrs.
Wingate.
Invitations to the Women's Student Government dance have been issued to all members of the college. The dance which commemorates St. Pat- rick's Day is being given in the Davis Gym from 8-12, Thursday, March 10.
Committees in charge are music, Marie Fleischhauer; publicity, Agnes Ruther- ford; decoration, Margaret Leach; and refreshment, Georgianna Kennedy.
he is able to order it before the book is printed, as easily as afterward.
The case would be different, if the one edition of the book were to be sold over a long period of time, but there is only one demand for one edi- tion of the KANAKADEA. and so we can not afford to order extra copies.
Therefore the yearbooks must be ordered now, because the number printed will be the number ordered.
EDITION TO BE
SUBSCRIPTION
Heretofore, the KANAKADEA staffs have had printed a number of books, orders for many of which had not been taken, with the hope of selling all the books when they arrived.
Consequently me staffs had more books printed than were sold. As a result they lost much money on those left over.
This year the KANAKADEA staff is going to avoid such a possible de- ficit. We believe that if a person wants and will buy a book at all.
MembersNo.
Pi Alpha Pi Theta Theta Chi Sigma Chi Nu . . Klan Alpine . . . . Delta Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Nu Kappa Psi
Upsilon Bartlett
Dormitory Ladies Hall Beta Phi Omega Faculty
18 9 13 14 2S 13 13 76 71 5 39
SoldNo.
8 5 5 4 7 2 8 12 21 2 4
P e r Cent
44.4 55.5 38.4 28.6 25.0 15.4 61.4 15.8 29.6 40.0 10.2 The St. Bonaventure: Students at the University of Denver law school each week hold practice courts in the county court house. Strangely enough, freshmen are pressed into service as jurors.
Copr., 1932, The American Tobacco Co.
.S"
LUCJC1ES are certainly
kind to my throat"
HOT TAMALEI . lupe landed «j) sHoliywood with one lone fcTbllar and no part to play . . . But now she has nine fur coats, 15 canaries, the world's loudest lounging pajamas, and dozens of men ga-ga about her . . . We hope you liked her in the M-G-M PICTURE, "THE CUBAN LOVE SONG," as much as we did. Lupe's been a LUCKY fan for two years . . . There was no
—what is politely called "finan- cial consideration" for her state- ment. Grac/as, Lupel
."No harsh irritants for Lupe. I'm a LUCKY fan. There's no question about it—LUCKIES are certainly kind to my throat. And hurrah for that improved Cellophane wrapper of yours—it really opens with- f^)
nf ^ out a tug-o'»war—thanks to that tab."
It's toasted"
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\
Page 4
F I A T L U X , T U E S D A Y , M A R C H , 8 , 1 9 3 2SENATE'S DECISION ON FROSH RULES
On Tuesday night, the Student Sen- ate held a meeting in order to discuss the problem of freshman rules, which according to the popular sentiment on the campus, the Frosh class wish to abolish completely, thereby destroying Alfred traditions which have existed unhampered for many years. The president of the freshman class was invited to be present as a representa- tive of the class to the Senate and in that position to enlighten the studsnt body as to the attitude of the frosh class as regards rules and regulations.
The frosh class submitted a petition to the Student Senate several weeks ago and though it was not totally dis- regarded, the frosh class was unaware of the action that the Senate had taken on the petition and were re- solved to gain their ends other than by conciliatory means. The Senate however, compromised and gave to the class of '35, the abolition of black hose and at the same time the concession was made that the fifty cent fine paid at each appearance before Campus Court be abolished and that the offen- der pay only once and that to be at his first appearance before the Court when being tried for his first offence.
At the meeting on Tuesday night, the freshman class was given a voice, and the Student Senate showed willing- ness for participation in fair play by this action. The reasons given by the hembers of the Student Senate for the wearing of frosh caps by freshmen were numerous, including arguments that the frosh caps were worn prim- arily for purposes of recognition; also that the class, after coming from his]>
school where they were the leader:-;
and the members of the ruling class, had to be let down in some fashion and that caps such as those worn by the freshmen were the best employable methods of showing their comparitive unimportance. In a word, the "cock- iness" of the freshman had to be taken out of him. Also the question was discussed as to why should the freshman, who was just embarking On his educational voyage, be granted the same privileges and be on a par with
•those upperclass men and women who had all of the background and ex- perience which the "green" frosh lacked. Then too—tradition—that was a soft spot and a sore one tco. Would it not be depriving future classes to take away something which would af- ford them many amusing and pleasur- able moments when reminiscing on their freshman year.
After these subjects had been dis- cussed, with sides taken pro and con on the numerous subjects on the floor, the freshman representative was dis- missed and the senate again voted o:i the petition submitted. The outcome of the meeting was that in addition to the items already granted to the class, it was resolved that the time limit for wearing caps be left entirely up to the student body and that a vote would be taken, thereby giving the entire cam- pus the right to cast a ballot either for or against the question that "the wearing of caps be abolished no sooner than semester time and not later than Easter."
G L E E C L U B
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Glee Club, composed of sixteen members, meets every Monday at five o'clock in the Music Studio on Main j street. At present they are working up classical numbers suitable for con- cert presentation, along with several popular selections, which are to be used as encores . They are working hard on their program and will, if possible, have it ready for presenta- tion in May. The details of this plan have not been definitely decided as yet. In case the present plans do not mature, the club will have an ex- cellent start toward a concert in the fall. The past record of this organiza- tion is an interesting one. It was started in 1915, and was continued until 1926, when it was disbanded.
During those years, the club made six annual trips to New York City and New Jersey. In 1920, while on one of these trips, they broadcasted j from WEAF in New York. Later in 1925, while in Buffalo giving concerts, they broadcasted from both WSVS and WGR.
The following is a table stating how many concerts were given during the school years when the club was an active group:
In 1915-1916 IS concerts In 1916-1917 19 concerts j In 1917-1918 5 concerts In 1918-1919 4 concerts In 1919-1920 15 concerts In 1920-1921 11 coneerst In 1921-1922 9 concerts In 1922-1923 11 concerts In 1923-1924 11 concerts In 1924-1925 6 concerts In 1925-1926 9 concerts
Hamilton G. F. T.
Fogle, rf 2 0 4 Ollikainen, If 3 4 10 Orcutt, c 0 0 0 Pritchard, rg 2 0 4 Wilson, rg 0 0 0 Scarpitto, lg 1 0 2 Smalley, lg 0 2 2 McGee, lg 0 0 0 8 6 22
CHICKEN DINNER
NEW REGISTRA-
TIONS ANNOUNCED
Seventeen new students registered for the second semester of school. The list includes the following:
Milton J. Shalit, New York City Joshua Seaver, Newton Hlds., Mass.
Lawrence Hopper, Buffalo Walter S. Dolinsky, Brooklyn Ralph Feldman, New York City Ralph Berson, Brooklyn Wm. R. Welch, Dansville Mary K. Day, Hornell Meyer Zodikoff, Newburgh Leopold Fine, Brooklyn Gertrude C. Ayars, Friendship Lucille M. Parente, Hamden, Conn.
Crawford W. Hallett, Canisteo Janet LaDue, Olean
Mary L. Day, Tulsa, Okla.
Frank M. Ryll, Nunda Lawrence Green, Brooklyn
Place your order for your 1933 Kanakadea.
VARSITY ENDS SEASON Continued from page one.
Opening the second half, the Saxon i aggregation lost some of the spirit I and speed that, was apparent in their | former play. This gave the upstate I team the break they were waiting for and Ollikainen took advantage of it by a fast dribble followed by a one hand shot for two points. His team- mate, Pritchard, imitated the play for a twin-counter. A dribble the length of the floor for a basket and foul by Dickens evened the play. But, Alfred fell into a slump again, while Hamil- ton set out to regain the lost points.!
When but a few points within their j objective, Clark went back in at guard to replace Dickens. He helped revive the fight of the Saxons, which effectually stemmed the advancing Hamilton tide.
As the game neared its close the Purple and Gold let loose a barrage of baskets that destroyed Hamilton's last hopes of victory. Twice, Young passed the danger line of the Blue and White defense to sink as many baskets. Not to be outdone, Obourn shot from midfield clean through the rim for a similiar counter. Ollika- inen, adept in the art of one hand shots, scored on one of these spec- tacular shots. This, the last Hamilton basket, marked the entrance of the Purple and Gold reserves as the finish of the contest approached. In these closing minutes, Hamilton made a last effort and fought so that the play bordered on a rough and tumble. The reserves held the visitors scoreless, while DiCandia secured a final goal.
The period ended giving Alfred a substantial victory and a fitting finish for their season.
Summary:
Alfred G. F. T.
kenning, rf 2 1 5 Dickens, rf 0 0 0 Young, If 8 2 18 Obourn, c 2 2 6 Sproul, rg 1 2 4 Kingsley, rg. . . , 0 0 0 Gagliano, lg 1 0 2
FROSH WIN 25 To 7 Continued from page one Adessa, returned from New York, went in for Mitchell in the second half to hoist up the Frosh play. He was the final link in a smooth Frosh chain that went out to completely swamp the Geneseeans. During this period the organized play of Hanson, Whaley and Adessa gradually piled up the mounting Frosh column. The close guarding of the yearlings voided all the scoring efforts of the oppon- ents, who were kept to a lone foul shot throughout the half. Having piled up an 18 point lead .by consistent scoring. This team was sent to the showers as Coach Lobaugh put in his Reserve squad. Neither team scored till the final whistle awarded the Frosh their spectacular victory.
Summary of Frosh vs Elks:
Frosh G. F. T.
Goodrich, rf 1 2 4 Button, If 0 0 0 Whaley, c 2 1 5 Java, rg 0 1 1 Hanson, lg 5 1 11 Mitchell, rf 0 0 0 8 5 21 Elks G. F. T.
Larson, rf 3 1 7 Nichols, If 2 0 4 Baker, c 1 0 2 Fenner, rg 6 1 13 Jeffery, lg 1 0 2 Morgan, c 1 0 2 14 2 30 Summary Frosh vs. Genesee:
Frosh G. F. T.
Goodrich, rf 0 0 0 Button, rf 2 0 4 Whaley, c 4 1 9 Java, rg 0 1 1 Hanson, lg 3 1 7 Mitchell, rf 0 0 0 Adessa, rf 2 0 4 Skinner, c 0 0 0 Berkman, lg 0 0 0 Tommgan, rf 0 0 0 Jenkins, If 0 0 0 11 3 25 G. F. T.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Brewer, rg 1 1 3 Kennedy, lg 0 0 0 Wilkerson, lg 1 0 2 Carpenter, rg 0 0 0 Greene, rf 0 0 0 Genesee
Mays, rf. . . Haynes, If.
Silver, c.
House of David
14 G.
Campbell, rf 7 B. Walters, If S McMahon, c 5 G. Walters, rg 1 Witcher, lg 1
Alfred G.
Henning, rf 0 Dickens, rf 1 Young, If 7 Dunbar, If 0 Obourn, c 5 Kuenn, c 0 Gagliano. rg 1 DiCandia, rg 1 Clark, lg 2 Sproul, lg 0 17
7 P.
8 1 0 0 0 9 F.
1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
35 T.
22 17 10 2 2 53 T.
1 3 17 0 10 0 2 2 6 0 41
Place your order for your 1933 Kanakadea.
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Hornell New York
NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF CLAYWORKING AND
C E R A M I C S
Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.
Curriculum — Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Chemistry, Applied Art
Founded 1900 NINE INSTRUCTORS Director: CHARLES F. BINNS
GEO. HOLLAND'S SONS Druggists-Stationers
84 Main St., Hornell
ALFRED MUSIC STORE
VICTOR RADIOS,
VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, COLLEGE SONG BOOKS
RAY W. WINGATE
F. H. E L L I S
PHARMACIST Alfred • New York
EVERY W E D N E S D A Y 40 cents
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Parties and Banquets a Specialty to Fraternities and Sororities Ballroom In Connection With Hotel
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TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO.
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Tea Room 118-120 Main St.
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