1930!
Alfred's Year! FIAT LUX Student Boxholder
VOL. XVII ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930 No. 14
ATHLETIC AWARDS FOR 1 9 2 9 GIVEN
OUT IN ASSEMBLY
Football, Cross Country Men Rec- organized; Frosh Letters Given Out; Conference Cup Present- ed A. A. A.
A student program, under the auspices of the Alfred Athletic Asso- ciation featured last Thursday's as- sembly, during which Leland Arm- strong, President of the Association, directed the awarding of numerals and letters for football and cross- country for the season of 1929.
The Major "A's" for Varsity foot- ball were awarded by Coach Heers,
•who gave a brief resume of the past season's games and concluded by say- ing, that the Alfred "spirit" was a higher tide last fall than during any other football season. Those to re- ceive awards for Varsity football were:
Martin Staiman, James McPadden, Anthony Perrone, Dale Lockwood, Donald Fenner, Eugene Bryant, Thom- a s Servatius, Leland Armstrong, Cap- tain; Kenneth Robinson, John Gran- tier, John Kickham, Irwin Cohon—
Service "A"; James Sanchez—Service
"A"; Clinton DeKay—Service "A";
Robert Bassett—Manager's "A".
"A" awards in cross-country:
Emil Zschiegnei", Captain; Stephen Warde, Lewis Graham, Theodore Plint, Anthony Galizio, Lester Vance, Milton Burdick, John Thomas—Ser- vice "A".
Captain Zschiegner presented the silver trophy won by the Alfred Cross Country team In the 1929 Conference Run at Hobart to Leland Armstrong, who received the cup on the behalf of the Alfred Athletic Association.
Freshman, numerals for football:
W. Duke, W. Merck, J. Murray, R. Stuart, J. Phillips, G. Hopgo, F.
Muller, C. Hammann, K. Anderson, J . Ryskind, H. Barton, R. Chamber- lain, M. Goldberg, C. Petit, C. Allan, M. Adler, D. Newton.
Frosh Cross-Country numerals:
F. Bentley, R. Cibella, R. Stantou, D. Hughes, L. Roc, W. Bither, R. Or- cutt, R. Razey, M. Barton, R. Spreen, D. Goetchings.
As a fitting accompaniment to these athletic awards, Phi Psi Omega, honorary fraternity, and Phi Sigma Gamma, women's honorary fraternity
elected to membership.
J. J. MEKEILL IS
HONORED BY BANK
News lias been received of a fur- ther honor bestowed upon Hon. J. J.
Merrill, well-known trustee of Alfred University. At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Hornell, N. Y., Mr. Merrill was elected to the office of a Director of the organization, thereby adding to his many interests in this part of the state.
PHI PSI OMEGA
PHI SIGMA GAMMA ELECT MEMBERS
Two Men, Six Women Bid to Honorary Activity Fraternities
ACTIVE WORK ON FOLLIES BEGINS
The 1930 Junior Follies, "prettier and peppier than ever" is rapidly progressing towards its March 17th j performance, under the direction of
| Frieda Smigrod '31.
Elaborate originality characterizes this program, with mixed choruses of singing and dancing and musical re- view acts rotating around the central theme.
The chairmen are: Director, Frieda Smigrod; Programs, Helen Lawson;
Assistants, Paul Maroney, Margaret Skinner, James Sadler; Costumes and stage decoration, Luke Becger- man; Music, Edith Sickinger.
Calls are now being made for the choruses. Everyone interested appear [for rehearsal at Alumni Ha!l, Thurs-
!day at 7:00 P. M. Watch for further j annuoncements.
Reading Resolutions Are Worthy of the New Year
Phi Psi Omega, the men's honorary fraternity extended the privilege of
! membership to only two men, both Juniors, at the first semester bidding which took place at assembly last week. James MacFadden, athlete and extra-curricular man, and Martin Staiman, football star and 1930 cap- tain-elect were the men selectee! by virtue of their characters, campus ac- tivities, and scholarships.
Foiiowing this ceremony, Phi Sigma Gamma, a fraternity recognizing those women who have shown constructive ideals and attitudes, and strong char- j acter in their active service for Al- fred, offered the honor of membership i to six Seniors, Margaret Young, secre- tary of the Student Senate; Frances Greene, head cheerleader; Helen Ham- jmond, president of the Brick; Helen i Hamilton, Y . M. C. A. president;
! Claire Persing, Athletic Association secretary; and Ruth Hunting, Eta Mu Alpha president, formed the group elected during the fall season.
Both of these societies stand for the finest meaning of campus life, and election to them should count as one of the most worthwhile accomplish- ments of a college career.
QUINTET DEFEATS ROCHESTER TEAM I
MAY HAVE NEW - CERAMIC BUILDING
Rumors to the effect that appropri- ations for a new Ceramic Building have been included in the governor's annual Budget gives rise again to the hope that the state will set aside suf- ficient funds to relieve the congested conditions existing in the New York State School of Ceramics. In addition to the over-crowded state at present, equipment is inadequate; yet the de- partment has steadily grown.
The satisfying of these needs will undoubtedly supply the means for making the Ceramic School one of the most important factors in Alfred's growth.
1931 KANAKADEA
PROGRESS NOTED
Progress is evident in the activities of the staff of the 1931 Kanakadea.
The book is fully organized and al- most all the written work is com- pleted. Subscriptions are now being sold before and after assembly period in the hall of Alumni Hall; also at any other time by any member of the staff.
Early in the new semester the photo- grapher from the White Studios of New York City is expected for the purpose of having retakes left over from the Fall..
VARSITY TO BUCK NIAGARA QUINTET
HERE SATURDAY
Basketeers Will Face Stern Op- position in Conference Game;
Team Works to Overcome Weak Points
After a two weeks conference lay- off Coach "Dutch" Heers' basketeers will enter the race again when they meet Niagara Saturday night in the local gym.
Little is known of the strength of the Cataract City outfit due to the I fact that they have only played three games. However, it is known that they will have a fast aggregation if past teams mean anything.
The game with the Ithaca five Sat- urday brought out several points in
| the offense of the Purple that Coach j E. A. Heers will attempt to iron out j before his men step onto the court.
| Captain McGraw and MacFadden at the forward positions, Steele at cen-
! ter, and Fenner and Latronica at guards will probably be the starting
; line-up.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN Y. M. C. A. ROOMS
Grapplers Taken Over By Husky Rochester Outfit
In a meet full of surprises and rough wrestling, Alfred went down to de- feat ior the first time this season in their wrestling meet last Saturday.
Alfred got off to a bad start when D'Elia was thrown by Briulss in one of the biggest upsets of the season.
Harwood, substituting In Sanchez's class put up a good fight but lost by a time advantage of two minutes in an extra period. Sanchez is out with a bad rib, but Harwood surprized the crowd with his g a n e fight.
Captain Hambel brought the Alfred Continued on page three
January is here and the world pauses for an instant. It is under the spell of the two-fold god, Janus, guar- dian of doors and gateways, who looks both backward and forward. Even the busiest of its citizens briefly review past actions and decisions, hoping to make the coming year brighter and more profitable to body and soul.
Among the most pleasant and worth- while of New Year's resolves may be those in relation to books and read- ing. Some desire to enjoy old favor- ites that have been too long neglected;
others relish new literary fashions and tnedencies; still others wish to j pursue some special subject, econom- ies, for instance, or American history, I drama, child study, aeronautics, poli- i tics, poetry, adventuring, ancient
| Egypt or some other og the innumar- able concerns which exercise the i brain of modern man. On anyone of j these, something of light and inter- est can be found In the Library. A good book is a great joy on a cold j winter evening.
New Books in the Library j Smith—Modern Mathematics
| Stewart—The Cap of Youth J Ruby—How to Coach Basketball j Pratt—Vertebrates of U. S.
Undset—The Axes Bowers—The Tragic Era LaForge—Laughing Boy Voltaire—Candide Kunaroff—Coronet
The Alfred quintet registered its first victory of the season when Ro- chester invaded Alfred for the first conference game, Tuesdas', December 17. Both teams were keyed up to a high pitch and played fast accurate ball through the whole game. Latroni- ca ran wild and played Kinkaid, the Rochester ace, off his feet. At half time, the Varsity -had an advantage of five points, the score being 23-18.
During the second half they were!
never in trouble and the game ended with Alfred on the long end of a 43-30 I score.
Summaries.
Alfred G. F. T.
MacFadden, R. F. 2 1 5 Webster, R. F. 4 0 8 Wenger, R. F. 0 0 0 McGraw, L. F. 3 3 9 Rauber, L. F. 0 0 0
Steele, C. 1 2 4
Kickham, C. 0 0 0 Continued on page three
Fiat Lux Calendar
Interesting Services
Characterize Chapel
Chapel talks during the past week centered on several different subjects pertaining to this time of year. The first topic, "Franklin," was followed by interesting discussions on "Calami- ty Christians,"—a type hardly worthy of the creed, "Finding Time and Mak- ing It"—speaking of efficiency in planning; and "On the Line of Dis- covery"—typical of the activity of the present day.
PUBLIC MEETING OF BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY
A meeting of the Biological Society, which was scheduled to be held before the Christmas holidays, will take place Wednesday evening, January 22.
Dr. Gilbert W. Campbell, Professor of Psychology, will be the speaker for the occasion, and will talk on "Differ- ences Between Biologists and Eugen- ists." The meeting is open to the public and is looked forward to with interest.
A prominent upperclassman of Tem- ple University is sporting a sweater with six V's sewed on its milky white front. He received them, the story goes, for making the Vassar basket-
ball team.
Tuesday:
Male Glee Club in Music Studio j at 7:00 P. M.
Ceramic Society meeting in Kenyon Hall at 7:15 P. M.
Campus Court meeting in Kenyon Hall at 9:00 P. M.
Wednesday:
S. D. B. choir practice in the Music Studio at 7:00 P. M.
Orchestra practice at the Music Studio at 8:00 P. M.
Union church choir practice in the Community Building at 7:00 P. M.
Fiat Lus Staff meeting at the Gothic at 7:15 P. M.
Friday:
Semester examinations begin.
Christian Endeavor at the Parish House at 7:30 P. M.
Saturday:
S. D. B. services in Kenyon Hail.
Freshman Basketball team vs. Rich- burg at the Field and Track House at 7:00 P. M.
Varsity Basketball vs. Niagara at the Field and Track House at ] S:00 P. M.
Sunday:
Union church services in Alumni Hall at 11:00 A. M.
Services Episcopalian form in the '•
Gothic at 5:00 P. M.
"What's In a Name" Slogan of Four Poor Bus Riders
Far-reaching effects of the stock- market crash may have contributed ; toward the actions which have marked j four of the Alfred knights as some-]
what lacking in their conception of ethics.
The story has it that the quartette were stranded in Alfred Station, a certain zero day, and after fruitless • waiting for a kind-hearted tourist, I were forced to board the bus and!
travel homeward "a la cart". When just returns for the journey were re- i quested, said four displayed empty pockets. Adjustments were made to the effect that each would leave his name with the driver and appear to pay the requisite dime the next time the bus stopped in town.
Upon said occasion, the miscreants ; (and dimes as well) failed to appear,.
so the operator of the machine took i the slip of names into the Restaurant j for identification and investigation.
The names given were in some cases of great historical significance—but not in the development of Afred.
No such appellations have ever ap- \ peared in the college register.
Dual personalities again? Perhaps.
Doubtless the man on the short end of the trick feels much as the auto- mobilists do whom alleged Alfred
"bummers" try to wheedle or force into going out of their way to leave them at their doorstep.
The headquarters of the men's Christian Association, located in the Greene Block, have recently received the addition of several new pieces of furniture, which completely transform the rooms into attractive rendezvous for student members. It is felt that tiiis iong-n^eued improvement wiil in- crease the facilities at the group's disposal and will give impetus to the activities of the Association on the Campus.
Until the day arrives when the pro- posed University Social Unit becomes a reality, the "Y" parlors may afford an excellent substitute for phases of undergraduate life which should be the eventual means of introducing students to that atmosphere of social relaxation to be effected later by the new all-college Union. The Associa- tion center relieves a previous want and exists for the service of every- one.
Wee Playhouse Meeting Has Large Attendance
Forty members attended the meet- ing of the Wee Playhouse, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Crumb, Jan. 15. This unusually large attendance bids well for an ac- tive future. The play "Dover Road,"
A. A. Milne, was read in parts.
FOOTLIGHT CLUB TO SELECT NEXT PLAY
Members of the Footlight Club held a meeting Jan. 16, and a committee was appointed to select the Frosh- Soph plays. These plays will be pre sented March , 5, and will be coached by student directors.
TROWBRIDGE—MC CONNELL
COLGATE UNIVERSITY OUTING CLUB
Hamilton, N. Y., Jan.—Plans rapidly forming for the first Intercollegiate Outboard Motorboat Regatta on May 16 and 17, organized and sponsored by the Outing Club of Colgate Univer- sity. The races, which will be officially sanctioned by the American Power Boat Associtation and the National Outboard Association, are the first in college circles and will be an annual affair of the Colgate organization.
Miss Jean Campbell Trowbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A.
Trowbridge of Potomac Avenue, Sound Beach, Greenwich, was mar- ried to Leslie F. McConnell of Birm- ingham, Ala., at the home of the bride- elect on Saturday, January 18.
Miss Marion Trowbridge, class of '29, Alfred, a cousin of Miss Trow- bridge, was maid of honor, and Miss Alice Smith, Alfred '27, and Mrs.
Martha Austin of Sound Beach was the bride-elect's other attendants.
Douglas McConnell, Alfred '24, was best man.
Miss Trowbridge and Mr. McCon- nell graduated from Alfred, the former in 1927 and the latter in 1925. They will reside in Birmingham.
Boston University News The Boston colors—scarlet and white—symbolize knowledge, love and courage in the scarlet, and triumph and purity in the white.
Page 2 FIAT LUX. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930
FIAT
Published Weekly by The Student B y of
Alfred Univf -ity
LUX
Entered in the Post Office at Alfred, N. Y.
As 2nd Class Matter
MANAGING BOARD
Harriette J. Mills '30, Editor-in-Chief E. Rudolph Eller '30, Business Manager
James W. Sadler '31, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors
Marjorie M. Travis '30 Mary B. Allen '31
Reporters
Virginia D. Wallm'SI Garnett G. Blackmore '31 Claire Persing '30
Eudora Perry '31
Cartoonists
Emil G. Zschiegner '30 Glenn W. Kinzie '31
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold W. Gullbergh Paul J. Webster '31 Margaret E. Beh> . 31 Raymond W. Schlehr '32 Lester E. Fitch '32
William H. Murray '31 James P. Morris '31
Roberta N. Leber '31 Robert L. Flint '32 Margaret Skinner '31
Orville L. Knox '32
Advertising Manager
Frederick L. R. Chubb '31
Circulation Manager
Harlan P. Milks '31
Academic Freedom
That the monarchy of a college administration has yet a stranger jury to face than its public or its student body can be easily gather- ed from the article on "Pittsburgh's Shame", appearing in a recent edition of the Nation. The story deals with the case of Fredric B.
Woltman, graduate assistant in the department of philosophy at the University of Pittsburgh, who was summarily dismissed from his position and expelled from school by the "administration" in the person of President John G. Cowman. The jury which took up Hie task of judging sides in this academic scandal is the American As- sociation of University Professors, the report of the committee of which, thoroughly damns the iiniversity administration concerned.
Mr. "Woltman, it seems, brought this drastic action against him- self, "because of his alleged connection with a meeting of the Liberal Club, a student organization unrecognized on the campus, at which Professor Harry E. Barnes of Smith College was scheduled to speak."
The judgment of the committee investigating the matter reads that Mr. Woltman "was dismissed without a hearing, without any allega- tion of incompetence for his academic duties and without recom- mendation by the department in which these duties were performed."
That the association has done an admirable piece of work in un- covering this violation of academic freedom is obvious. The boss- ridden institution in which one man, alone governs the fate and judges the worth of his supporters reminds us of the feudal state so incongruous with present day ideals of democrac,y and broadminded- ness. The doctrine of "conformity or bust", so literally upheld by the college president mentioned might easily make education seem futile to some of us who disregard rote learning for a general un- derstanding which will enable us to think for ourselves—to break away from the smallness of straight-laced minds and really live.
The band played, "The Return of the Swallow" by A. Gulp. The excited Gridley scholars thrust the happy hero upon their sturdy young shoul-1 ders and marched around 1 he field I shouting, "For Tom Rover and Pur- | ity!"
(Ah, gentle Reader, with such as these within our shores, we need not fear the base intrigues of scheming lands across the sea! Fear not for firm foundations of the church. Young A merica comes!)
The secene shifted to au humble cottage down by the gas works. A sweet-faced woman was preparing the evening meal; suddenly she ceased her drudgery, and gazing, she spoke in a voice charged with love and emo tion, the tender words: "Ah, Fitzem- met, where are you and for what reason." (See the fourth book of the
| Rover Boys Series—) "Tha Rover Boys Lose a Parent, or tin; Pony Rider Chums in the Everglades.")
With these words the door flaw open and Thomas Rover entered, beaming.
"Mother," he said and he kissed her tenderly.
"Ah, Tom, my boy," said his mother smiling through her tears, "you are a
worthy son."
"Now Mother," said Tom, "1 muat lie about my chores."
"Hurry back, son, for supper is soon ready and we are having something you love dearly, your favorite dish."
"What is it mother, tell me?"
"Fishballs, you great-oaf, fishballs!"
"Ray and Ray!" bellowed Tom, rush- ing out the door to see where he might turn an honest penny. Half an hour later, having built three garages and a grand piano he returned, tired but happy.
"I have god news, mother," said Tom.
"What is it son," she queried.
"Soon I shall have enough money to search for father! Squire Hogshead has given me a job!"
"Oh, Tom, my boy," said his proud mother, "you are a worthy son."
"I'm to work afternoons and Satur- days, running his pocket lighter and wearing his Christmas neckties."
Soon Tom had saved enough money so one fine day, with his pack on his back and his Bible in his pocket, he set forth (after his mother had seen him safely across the car tracks).
After a few blocks he met Rudolph Randolph, the rich man's son, who sneeringly invited Tom !,o drink a
The college administration which obscures its mission in the j lemon "coc" with him. But the Rover desire to maintain conventional thought and the uninspiring in tradi-
tion will find itself losing ground in the future, for the college man and woman of today find real benefit in the vital interest, the lively mind, the open outlook of progressive leaders, and the lack of aca- demic freedom will result in a spiritless future as well as a foiled youth.
boy with one hand on his Bible and the other on his pocket-book, told Rudolph that his mother had taught him the evil of drink.
Editor, Fiat Lux
One notes, as he looks back over the last semester, the ease with which the present frosh have been getting by. One needs but stand for a few minutes before the post office in order to see freshmen crossing the grass in front of the library, to dash into the post office without looking (or caring) to see whom they precede.
Seemingly an Alfred tradition is beginning to fail. One of the most pertinent relaxations, one can recall is the fact that attendance of frosh was not taken ONCE this semester at any varsity football game. This rather incites envy in us, who remem- ber so well, having to dash out on Merrill Field, and answer roll call.
Who's to blame?
Let's get the frosh, ready for the
"pajamia parade" by doing something to help them get into shape gradually
— or the shock may be fatal.
One doesn't mind occasionally let- ting a "freshie" slip by but one gets rather tired when he says "Come on to the game", and the frosh answers
"Oh! I can't be bothered." How times have changed!
Man the oars, upper classmen, or it may be to late; and don't forget we still have a campus court box in the restaurant—(and to him who has charge of opening it)—visit it fre- quently before "freshie drops in a match and burns the evidence.
"A Nervous Uppie"
"Hell! Heh!" sneered the dissip- of vice, the drugstore.
But Tom being moulded of a differ- ent clay, plunged bravely on, and after many weeks of tramping, when the Ides of Candlemas were hard by, and his larder was almost spent, he found his father trapped in a phone booth over in the wilds of Paducah Township. With a great blow of his iron fist he shattered the glass and rushed in and siezed his parent in his arms. Great was the rejoicing of father and son at being reunited.
"Let us pray," said his father, with glisting eyes.
So they knelt in silent, heartfelt worship. And then the owner of the booth came rushing up. "What's the idea of breaking that glass?" he thundered.
"Oh that's all right," replied Tom,
"I had my fingers crossed."
And thus the life of Tom Rover is ended.
"Right will triumph over all things."
BURNS SHOE STORE
Where Snappy Shoes Are Shown First
$5 and $6.
88 Main St., Horn ell
COME TO WELLSVILLE
for
Coats, Dresses, Hosiery HIGGINS BROS.
Dr. A. O. SMITH OPTOMETIST
103 N. Main St., Wellsville, N. Y.
Phone 392
Practice confined to examination ot eyes and furnishing glasses
FRESHMEN
AND EVERYBODY
Bring your shoes for first class and prompt repairs at reasonable prices, to the College Boot Shop, corner of Ford and Sayles Streets.
G. A. STILLMAN, Prop.
Dr. W. W. COON Dentist
Office 56-Y-4—House 9-F-lll
THE L. & C. COAT, SUIT AND DRESS CO.
The Women's Shop of Hornell
Always showing latest styles in Coats, Dresses and Millinery
at the right price
102 Main St., Hornell, Ne. Y.
Remington Portable Typewriters
Call on us for supplies for your:
Gas and
Electric Lights Guns, Razors,
and Radios
R. A. ARMSTRONG & CO.
HARDWARE
Student Life
Of prime importance in a consideration of the welfare and pro- gress of the college as a whole shoidd be the conduct of the Student Life Committee, formed nearly two years ago in the hope that it would solve campus problems and create a common ground for the open discussion and the reciprocal understanding among students and faculty of vital questions pertaining to student life.
Surely during the last semester, situations worthy of the juris- diction of this body have arisen—yet no meeting has been held since the middle of October. Ts this group, then, to descend from the noble heights of its first conception into the depths of neglect, from a position as a real force to the realm of a pseudo-power on the cam- pus? Or have the members merited their vacation on the strength of our virtuous approach to perfection?
Notice
If you do not receive your weekly copy of the Fiat, mail a notice to that effect to Elijah W. Mills, Alfred, and the error will be corrected.
F. E. STILLMAN Dry Goods and Gifts
FLOWERS
WETTLIN'S
HORNELL, N. Y.
Hornell's Telegraph Florist WE SOLICIT YOUR
TRADE AND THANK Y O U F O R S A M E
TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO.
'Hornell's Largest and Best Dep't Store'
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
STETSON HATS
Main at Church Hornell, N. Y.
$
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Seneca St.,
HOE ERVICE HOP
Hornell, N. Y
What a Funny Bird the Frog Are or, How Tom Rover Found His
Grandmother's Cheery Leg By Pat Hughes
It was the day of the big game.
"Go to it, Tom! Hurray for Tom Rover!
"The Rover hoys against the world!"
"Stop that man! Pin him down!"
"Huzzah! Huzzah! Goal! "
"Rah! Rah! R a h ! "
"Huzzah! Huzzah! Goal ! ! ! "
Gridley Correspondence School of the fifty-seven Varieties of Know- ledge.
It was the afternoon of the great needle-threading contest between the local academy and the country-day- school at Paducah. Date: Sixteen days come next Michaelmas.
The stands were in a frenzy because j Padacah had just tied the score. At j one end of the playing field a hand- some and manly lad of some sixteen summers stood modestly doffing his thimble to the plaudits of the throng.
It was Tom Rover— the hero of the hour—the best broken-thread man in the state, the idol of the children, the envy of his teammates.
The whistle blew. The game was on! Needles flashed in the sunlight.
The spectators rose screaming to their feet as Rover caught the thread and with twelve seconds to play, threaded his way in and out tying opposition in knots, leaving his dis- gruntled opponents snarled be hind
Open Evenings •
THIN and PLIABLE NON-BULGING
On
him; and then—Victory! Tom Rover had sewed the game up.
People poured down on the field.
A. McHENRY & CO.
Jewelers for 76 years
106 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.
81 Broadway 86 Canisteo St.
Hornell Hornell OUTDOOR APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES
COME TO
THE COLLEGIATE
FOR THAT DINNER OR LUNCH
"We can furnish you with different kinds of WHEAT'S BRICK ICE CREAM
We Deliver
PECK'S CIGAR STORE
BILLIARDS
CIGARS) TOBACCO, CANDY and MAGAZINES
FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930 Pas;e 3
ALFRED'S YEAR! DO YOUR BIT!
SAXONS BEAT ITHACA IN SPIRITLESS GAME
The Ithaca "Physical Ed" basket- ball team, substituting for Cortland Normal on the schedule, was treated to a drubbing to the tune of 37-17 by the Varsity last Saturday night.
Alfred opened things up with a bang when Steele tapped the ball to McGraw who netted it for two points.
A few seconds later, Latronica was awarded a foul shot which he miss3d, but recovered the ball to score the second basket. The local quintet then went ahead piling up points as they pleased. The score at half time was 19-11.
During the second half, Itahca tried a come-back in the early part of the period, but was easily stopped. The Varsity played very ragged during this half in comparison to the previous period. However, they were never in danger and the game ended with Al- fred on the long end of a 37-17 score.
Penner was leading score with eleven points to his credit.
Ithaca G. F. T.
Burbank, R. P. 2 0 4 Edwards, L. F. O i l McGinn, L. F. 0 0 0
Hutchinson, C. 1 1 3
Pope, C. 1 0 2
Alofs, R. G. 2 1 5
Snider, L. G. 0 0 0 Williams, L. G. 1 0 2 Alfred G. F. P.
MacFadden, R. F., L. G. 3 0 6 Webster, R. F. 0 0 0 McGraw, L. F. 3 0 6
Wenger, L. F. 0 1 1
VanSicklen, L. F. 0 0 0
Steele, C. 1 3 5
Kickham, C. 0 0 0 Latronica, R. G. 3 1 7
Gagliano, R. G. 0 1 1
Fenner, L. G. 4 3 11 Bush, L. G. 0 0 0 Officials—Jenkins, Naples; Orvis, Alfred.
SPORT LIGHTS
Frosli Win Close Tilt
Against Westfield Five
By Jackie
ALFRED BEATEN BY ROCHESTER Continued from page one stands to their feet with a fall over on his opponent. After what looked like a game but losing fight he came back to win by a fall. Rotlistein a now man in the line-up was a victim of a fall at the hands of Whitney of Rochester.
In one of the best matches of the night, Grantier defeated Kelley on time. At the start it looked as though John would be no match for his man but Grantier finally gained the ad- vantage after a tough battle. Flint wrestling at 175 pounds, defeated Jones in another thriller. Bryant wrestling for the first time this year was thrown after being given the referee's advantage.
The match of the night between Pelli of Alfred and Stulgis of Roches- ter ended abruptly when Stulgis threw Felli by means of what appeared to the spectators as a questionable hold.
All punishing holds are barred in amateur wrestling. After the match the referee stated that Felli could have avoided further pain by turning and subjecting himself to a fall. Felli, who is a gritty lad held out as long as he could, however, refusing to ad- mit defeat. Incidently Felli was weak- ened lor the match due to the fact that ho has been ill for a week.
The Summary:
115 1b. class won by Brinks of Me- chanics. Fall over D'Elio.
125 lb. class won by Curtis of Me- chanics. Time advantage of two min- utes extra period over Harwood, Al- fred.
135 lb. class won by Hambel of Al- fred on fall.
145 lb. ciass won by Stulgis of Me- chanics on fall over Pelli 3:25.
155 lb. class won by Whitney of Mechanics on fall over Rothstien, six minutes.
165 lb. class, won by Grantier on time advantage over Kelley.
175 lb. class won by Flint on time advantage over Jones.
185 lb. class fall to mechanics over Bryant—points; 5 to Mechanics, 3 to Alfred.
The Varsity had quite a surprise Saturday night when they ran up against a mediocre team from Ithaca.
Coach Hoers' men expected a stiff tussle from the outfit that lost to Bonny by three points. The score is no indication of the strength of the Purple and they will have to play _a better brand of ball Saturday if they hope to take the five from the Cataract City.
Coach McLan's grapplers put up stiffer opposition than most of the Alfred dopesters had figured on. A return engagement is booked with the Mechanics outfit next semester and Coach McLane will have his men keyed up in an attempt to avenge Saturday night's defeat. Although it appears that the referee gave the home team no breaks, the sportsman- ship of the audience reminded
"Jackie" of a small town high school crowd.
The Frosh went bac1.; into their winning stride Friday night at West- field, Pa., when they won a close game.
Any team that can beat Westfield on their own court is pretty good.
The intra-mural season is under way with two leagues in both basket- ball and volley ball attracting the at- tention and interest of Alfred men.
The race for the basketball champion- ship this year promises to be as close a one as it was last winter when Theta Nu finally managed to win the coveted trophy. She will be kept busy looking after her laurels for there are several good teams in both leagues who have their eyes on the cup.
The Literary Digest comes forth with an All-American football team for 1929. How does this check up with your selection?
Ends: Donchess, Pittsburg; Fesler, Ohio State.
Tackles: Nagurski, M i n n e s o t a ; Sleight, Purdue.
Guards: Caridco. Notre Dame;
Montgomery, Pittsburgh.
Center: Ticknor, Harvard.
Qaurter-backs: Cagle, Army; Bank- er, Tulane.
Fullback: Parkinson, Pittsburgh.
The Frosh basketball team travelled to Westfield last Friday night to emerge victorious in a hotly contest- ed game. Westfield offered strong opposition but were forced to accept the short end of a 27-26 score.
The Westfield aggregation werj a fast-breaking outfit1 and outplayed the Yearlings during the first half and were leading with a 16-11 score at the end of the period.
The Frosh came back in the third
| quarter and at one time gained a one- i point lead. However, as the game was drawing to an end, Westfield was leading by two points. Dickens, the high scorer of the game with thirteen points, netted two points from the middle of the floor to tie the score.
Shortly afterwards lie was awarded a foul shot and made good, giving the game to the Frosh by one point. The final game was 27-26.
Westfield G. F. T.
White, R. F. 3 1 7
Brock, L. F. 2 2 6 Cushing, C. 3 0 6 Ogden, C. 0 0 0
Farwell, R. G. 2 1 5
Leipold, L. G. 0 1 1
Stocum, L. G. 0 1 1
JACOX GROCERY
Meats, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Everything for the picnic or
spread
B. S. BASSETT
KUPPENHEIMEE GOOD CLOTHES WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS
W A L K - O V E R S H O E S
Alfred Allen, R. F.
Cass, L. F.
Dickens, C.
Shappee, R. G.
Chamberlain, L. G.
Chous, L. G.
Geiser, L. G.
ALFRED DEFEATS G.
1 3 5 2 0 0 0
F . 0 1 3 1 0 0 0
T.
2
i
13 5 0 0 0
ROCHESTER Continued on page four Latronica, R. G.
Hill, R. G.
Fenner, L. G.
Fabian ic, L. G.
Rochester Kinkaid, R. P.
Norris, L. F.
McGuire, L. F.
Watts, C.
Kugler, C.
Rago, R. G.
Aranowitz, R. G.
Harrison, L. G.
V
0 0 0 G.
2 1 0
o
0 3 0 C
1 0 2 0 F.
0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2
15 0 2 0 T.
4 4 0 4 0 10 0 14
WHEN YOU BUY
Of our advertisers, mention the Fiat Lux for it will identify you.
INTRUMURAL VOLLEY BALL Eligibility List
A G G I E S Ganlin T n r c k TraskKane Osburn Townveiul Washbon Bryner Hume Cameron Harris Wiceins Botter Thompson Short
KLAN 'ALPINE Thompson
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"Heln ney K. Rnssett S. Bassett
!UcConnell Hambel Hili Chubb '.,; '-vood Daniels
NobhK Xorthrnp Viprmil Sadler
BURDICK HALT, Hewey
Berls Bentley Towner IIollloil Goldberg F r a l i m M u r r a y Grede
< ' h a m b e r l a i n Merk Barker Rnreen Lewis
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Servatins KV-'diam Oilier S M I T H CLUB B. L e i p s h i t z J. Leipshitz Colin Ryskind Knr;ansky J . Capowski Rothstein
\V. Capowski
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< 'onroe
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' 'arr Sn-ine Hill Orcu ft Mowers HalJpnbeck Biittiim
INTEAMUEAL BASKETBALL Eligibility Lists
LEAHYS
Headquarters For
Fine Coats, Dresses and Millinery
95 Main St., Hornell, N. Y.
PARK FIFTY
The Park Fifty suit is an exclusive development of our tailors at Fashion Park. It offers unusually good quality of tailoring and style at fifty dollars. Fall selection are most interesting.
GARDNER & GALLAGHER CO. INC.
I l l Main Street Hornell, N. Y.
STUDENTS STOP AT
DICK'S SERVICE STATION
ALMOND-ALFRED ROAD
FOR GAS, OIL and TIRES Courteous Service
AGGIES Washbon KaneD. Baker H. Stlllman
. S m i t h E d w a r d s Bliss P. Stillman Bell H ume
A L P H A Z E T A B E T A BURDICK H A L L D E L T A SIG Giller
Pierce Mills Hoeh u Rhremp Srariton Schulsi rum Wood MvPourt Monks
CobbStuart
Holler Mowers Holclen Perry Egger Steenrod Hallenbeck
Towner Holden Goldberg Mtlller Bentley Hallock Spreen Mysel Hammon Murray KLAN ALPINE KAPPA PSI PINE KNOTS SMITH CLUB
A r m s t r o n g K. Basset 1 Northrup Sproul Lockwood McDonnell Split Vobbs Moon y Chub J
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MORAN and MACK
"WHY BRING THAT U P "
BUTTON'S GARAGE
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Taxi, Storage and Accessories Phone 49-F-2
F. H. ELLIS
Pharmacist
ALFRED NEW YOEK
VICTOR RADIO
VICTOR RADIO WITH ELECTROLA
Nothing Like It You Are the Judge HEAR IT AT THE
Alfred Music Store
Records and Sheet Music Ray W. Wingate HORNELL'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
C. F. BABCOCK CO. INC.
Everything For The Home aijd Personal Needs
THE TEA ROOM
A La Carte Service of Rare Exeellenee Luncheon and Dinner Parties Phone For Reservations—Hornell 1100
COON'S CORNER STORE
ALFRED
CANDY, FRUIT, AND NUTS Mattie Ice Cream
FOR A SQUARE DEAL IN JEWELRY
SEE
110 N. Main St. E. B. COVILL & SONS
Phone 272 WELLSVILLE
We Reset Your Diamonds In New Rings While You Wait.
No Risk Of Sending Them To Manufacturer
Page 4 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930
CAMPUS PERSONALS
Infirmary
Due to severe colds and grippe the Infirmary has been kept busy all week.
Eudora Perry, Louis Schiffner, Kling Anderson and Paulina Martin were patients but all are convalescing now.
Theta Kappa Nu
Paul Gardner and Elden Sanford were guests at the house this week- end.
We are pleased to announce the pledging of Alexander Sinclair.
The sheriff told Carr and Whitman to buy dog licenses for their fur coats.
Delta Sigma Phi
The house welcomed back over the week-end Ken Nichols, Gus Larson, Brons Martin, "Soupy" Campbell, and Dick Lyon.
Mike Lamphere has stopped at the house for the week to spend a mid- winter vacation.
Nice going Varsity and Frosh Bas- keteers! Better luck next time wrest- lers !
Sigma Chi Nu
Phlabia Sheheen, Marcia Colgrove, Gertrude O'Connell, Cecelia O'Conneli, Georgianna Kennedy, Josephine Wil- liams, Caroline Sutherland, Ruth Bak- er, Helen Stanley, and Vivian Par- malee were dinner guests at the house this week.
Grate Dassance '29, spent Friday and Saturday at the house.
Ruth Lunn '28, visited the house for a short time this week.
'Kappa Psi Upsilon
The fellows were happily surprised to see Getz walk in on them Satur- day morning, to make a week-end visit.
Chink Greve is losing weight—lost his cookie duster last week.
The tumbling exhibition on skis (or off?) by several of the boys was en- joyed by all.
Fred Strate and Barney Hubbs, of Addison, dropped in on us Saturday night.
Brick
Marylyn DeRemer of the class of '29, spent the week-end with Anna May Ryno.
Ruui Lunn '28, and sister of Wells- ville were visitors during the week.
The Brick girls extend sypmathy to Mrs. Dudley, who was called away on account of her mother's death.
The girls have purchased new j scales. Before and after exercises the
(same weighty question arises.
It is a pleasure to have Mrs. Ment- zer back again.
Theta The'.a Chi
Margaret Skinner, Agnes Ruther- ford and Ann Whitfield were dinner guests on Wednesday evening while Viyian Parmalee, Virginia Richter and Phlabia Sheheen were guests on Fri- day night.
We were glad to have so many alumni attend our birthday banquet, including Drena, Betty Whitford, Ruth Whitford, Rhoda, Kay Campbell, and Ruth Greene.
The girls appreciated Mrs. B. S.
Bassetts invitation to tea Friday after- noon and enjoyed themselves im- mensely.
Pi Alpha Pi
We congratulate the new Phi Sig- ma Gamma girls.
To Theta Theta Chi—Many Happy Returns of the day.
Agnes and Margaret spent the week- end at home.
Maxine Armstrong was up Friday to spend the night.
Olive Jenks, Marian Wangman, Mil- dred Westphal, Ruby Robinson, Anne Whitfield, Marcia Colgrove, Helen Gar- rison and Vivian Parmalee were din- ner guest during the week.
Klan Alpine
Brothers Hill, Clement, Flint, Sproul and Pledge Brother Razey journeyed homeward over the week-end, while
"Pete" Turner, Dan Gradley and Charlie May returned to the fold.
The members of the Rochester wrestling team were entertained at the House over the week-end.
Pledge brothers Anderson and Shif-
Inventory of Faculty
Vacations Shows Travel
Faculty Women
Mrs. Agnes Kenyon Clarke has been ill for several days with a cold.
Due to the illness of her mother, Miss Ford was not able to return to her classes until after the first week.
Her home is in West Virginia.
Everyone is glad to see Miss Har- ris back again.
Mrs. Ellis spent her vacation in New York.
Mrs. B. C. Davis entertained a few friends at her home Saturday evening, January 11.
Mrs. B. C. Davis entertained Pearl Peckham, Maretta Wilcox, Helen Gar- rison, Frances and Betty Rogers at dinner December 17.
Kansas, the home state of Miss Tupper welcomed her back for a most enjoyable vacation.
The Campus is glad Miss Sheppard has recovered sufficiently from her operation to return to her classes.
Miss Starr stayed at her home, in Illinois, during the Chriistmas holi- days.
Alfred Profs.
Last week, Alfred was represented, in outside activities by two professors.
Dean Nelson Norwood spoke last Thursday, before the Belmont Cham- ber of Commerce. His topic was
"Mussolini."
On Tuesday Professor Charles Am- berg visited, as a delegate, the Wash- ington Convention of Feldspar men and ceramists.
Men's Vacations
The vacation activities of the male members of cur faculty were many and varied.
Pi-es. Davis was in Alfred until last week-end when he went to Plainfield, N. J.
Those professors who spent their vacation here in Alfred are as follows:
Professors Binns, Burditt, Harder, Main, Wingate, Schroeder, Ross, Nor- wood, Potter and Rice.
Professor Amberg visited relatives in Albany and Elmira.
Professor Boraas spent New Years' with friends in Rochester.
Professor Campbell visited in Bridgeport and New Haven, Conn., Trenton, N. J., and took in the bright lights of Broadway.
Professor Clawson spent his vaca- tion in Plainfield and New York.
Professor Conroe, aside from a hurried business trip to New York City, stayed at home and "enjoyed himself tremendously."
Professors Drake and Rusby attend- ed a convention of the Pi Gamma Mu honorary fraternity at Washington.
Professor Rusby also visited his parents on Staten Island, and accom- panied a group of Alfred students on a tour cf the Federal Reserve Bank, and other points of interest, particu- larly noting the bad housing con- ditions in New York.
Professor Fraser spent part of his vacation in Boston.
Coach Heers went to an athletic convention in New York and then on a basketball tour with the team.
The McLeod's spent part of their vacation in New Haven and part in Buffalo.
Coach McLane drove home to Water- town, N. Y.
Professor Saunders spent Christmas in Belmont.
The Seidlin's were in New York City for the holidays, as was Profes- son Bond.
Professor Titsworth was at home this vacation except for Jan. 3, when he and Dean Norwood went up to their cottages on Lake Keuka for the day.
Mr. Stolte spent his vacation in Cleveland and Toledo.
Mr. Randolph spent part of his va- cation with his daughter at Honeoye Falls, N. Y.
fner were confined to the Infirmary for a few days during the past week.
Attempts are being made to disinter
"Rudy Eller" who burrowed under his numerous blankets last Wednesday night and hasn't been seen since.
Dance After Basketball Game
The excellent work of the teams and Klan's peppy "BlueMoon" orches- tra imparted spirit to those who re- mained for two hours of dancing after
the games on Saturday. The waxing of the floor and the check room were an added attraction.
A new policy, however, will take effect at the next dance which will be after the Niagara B. B. game Sat- urday, Jan. 25th. The plan is that the orchestra announce, every third dance, that cutting will be permitted.
This will leave two dances in between during which regular exchanges may
! be made. A similar dance is sched- uled also after the St. Stevens and Clarkson games in February.
NOTICE
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WETXSAS H O N O H 5IHX
DO YOU KNOW THAT—
If the air could be entirely removed from a pint flask and let back in again at the average 10,000 molecules per second it would take forty million years for the flask to be filled with air!
Several times during the past few weeks the librarian has noticed arti- cles clipped and sometimes literally torn from the New York daily papers.
Perhaps the person or persons guilty of such conduct may be unaware of the serious penalty attached to such defasement. The New York State law is very explicit on this point and reads as follows:
"A person who wilfully cuts, tears, defaces, disfigures, soils, obliterates, breaks, or destroys a book, map, pic- ture .. or other work of literature belonging to any incorporated insti- tution is punishable by imprisonment for not more than three years, or by line of not more than $500 or by both fine and imprisonment."
Penal code of N. Y. State Cec. 1428.
It should be remembered that these papers are bound for future reference and any mutilation of their contents impairs them for permanent refer- ence. It is hoped that a word to the wise will be sufficient and that any student will be man or woman enough to refrain from such willful mal- feasance.
C. R. CLAWSON, Librarian.
It is quite the smart thing to ap- pear "broke", to leave the impression that you lost "millions in the stock market loss"?
HELL
Exchanges
Speaking of good suggestions—at the University of Idaho a gridgraph has been installed in the gym so that the students may follow every play of the school teams in away games.
St. Regis students decided there were not enough college stickers in circulation, so they kindly furnished a line of parked cars with the stick- ers. A policeman remonstrated, but returned to find his car well plastered.
as a concrete place of torture, is no longer accepted by the modern scholar.
Nor does the modem student subject himself to the torture of the so-called "Student-Barber", with his absolete methods.
There is in Alfred an up to date BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP where you may get the very best of service.
For your next haircut or other beauty requirement, call
CQRSAWS'
5 1 Y2
2d Door Beyond the Church
"Particular People Patronize Corsaws' "
STUDENTS FOR SUMMER WORK Students with or without previous sales experience for summer work, to travel New York State and Penn. as student salesmen, crew-captains and Supervisors; salary, bonus and trans- portation paid, also tuition check for those qualifying. For further infor- mation write
The McCall Company Educational Department
606 Walbridge Bldg.
Buffalo, N. Y.
PLAZA RESTAURANT
Good food means a great deal to you, more pleasure during the meal and better digestion afterwards.
When in Hornell you may expect to receive from Andy the same service and hospitality that yon received in Alfred.
A NATION-WIDE iNSTfTUT/ON-
{** where savings are greatest"
52 Main Street Opposite the Park Hornell, N. "2.
AMERICA'S GREATEST MERCHANDIZING INSTITUTION 1400 Stores in 47 States
EVERYTHING TO WEAR Come to
BILL'S UNIVERSITY DINER
For a
Home Cooked Dinner
Light lunches served Open day and night
Gents Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Altered
W. T. BROWN, Tailor
Church Street
HOTEL SHERWOOD
Parties and Banquets a Specialty to Fraternities and Sororities Ballroom In Connection With Hotel
HORNELL, N. Y.
G. R KINNEY CO., Inc.
Invites you to wpar a pair of Kinney's shoes
SHOES
FOR
