Middle Atlantics
This Saturday
FIAT LUX
Student BoxholderVOL. XVIII ALFRED N. Y., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 No. 8
ALFRED'S FOOTBALL VARSITY TAKES
66-0 LACING FROM ELI IN YALE BOWL
Yale had little trouble running over Alfred at New Haven, Saturday after- noon and when the final whistle blew the Purple was snowed under by a 66-0 score. Coach Stevens called upon his second and third teams to strut their stuff, while the regulars were down at Cambridge getting a line on Harvard. Parker was the only first string back to play in the game at New Haven.
Kickham, Perrone, Servatius, Clarke and Brettschneider donned the Purple for their last game of collegiate foot- ball. Captain Staiman and McFadden, Seniors, were unable to play because of injuries.
Alfred threw a scare into the ranks of the Eli in the first half, when they held their opponents to two touch- downs and a safety. The Yale cohorts cut loose in the second half and ran all over the field, making touchdowns practically at will. Wiener and Heim
•were the big guns in the Blue's of- fense, getting seven touchdowns be- tween them.
Poor punting on the part of the lo- cals was largely responsible for three of the scores made against them. The average yardage of the Purple kicks
•was 28 yards, the worst that Phillips, Obourn and Servatius have done this season. Intercepted passes also paved the way for Eli touchdowns.
Alfred threatened their big oppon- ents early in the game when they worked the ball down to Yale's 28 yard line before they were checked.
Alfred made three first downs to their opponents 17. Yale made 74 yards through the air while Alfred failed to make one via the aerial route.
The lineup:
Bruce Flagg Daniels '30, was re- cently elected President of the Fresh- man Class at the Boston Medical Col- lege. While in Alfred, Bruce was secretary of his class in 1927-28, and served as Campus Administrator last year.
Yale (66) Avery Monson Bronkie Walker Rotan Hawley Doonan Sullivan Wiener Conklin
le
lg
rt ro
Hi
rh fb
Alfred (0) Murray Lockwood Gaiser Monk'.
Grantier Kickham Perrone DeLaney Servatius Clarke Muhlfeld Phillips
Continued on page three
Junior Officers
Plan Activities
B. Stockton Bassett '32, chairman
| of the Junior Prom, reports that ar-
| rangements are being made for the affair which is to be held some time this spring. Bassett is arranging for decorations, programs and advertising for the event so that his plans will be in readiness long before the scheduled time.
"Sox", as he is familiarly known, has been corresponding with neighbor- j ing colleges in an effort to bring some famous Chicago orchestra on an east- ern trip at the time of the Prom. He feels that the Junior Class can then I afford first-class dance music if the contracted unit is hired on a trip plan. Coon Sanders Nighthawks is the orchestra which he hopes to schedule.
Francis McCourt, chairman of the Junior Follies, has selected his com- mittee and has completed the prelimin- i ary arrangements for the production.
j Robert Flint has been chosen business I manager, Annette Clifford has charge
• of the costumes and George Mooney j has control of the musical arrange- i ment of the program. It is rumored I that the Junior Follies has been founded on a selected theme with a j gradually developing plot this year, I patterning itself in the form of a mu- j sical revue.
" Joe " Hanley Gives Rousing Talk Before
Assembly Hall Group
Assemblyman Joe Hanley, was the speaker at the Assembly of November 6. Previous to the Assembly proper, Edith Sickinger led the student body in song. Dean Norwood introduced the speaker.
Joe Hanley was enthusiastically greeted by the student body before whom he has spoken several times in past years. He began his talk with an illustration of a farm in Africa, where one man found only poverty and another found great wealth and pros- perity. He said, "there are gold mines in everybody's existence if you will only look for them. The greatest gold mine of all is the gold mine of con- tentment. You will never find con- tentment until you find the right job.
Too many people try to find the line of least resistance but it is only those who struggle, who reach the peak and there you stand alone in the achieve- ment of your conquest."
He went on to say, "The adventure of improvement is the greatest adven- ture of life to do the task a little better today than you did it yester- day. You are the product of a thous- and years of progress. Society has been made and remade to give you your opportunities. You are the pro- duct of your parent's sacrifice, their compensation will come in your achievements and in what you do af- ter awhile."
In closing he said, "You may live in obscurity, but KIMUI you've finished you will have achieved success if you can look back and say, 'I've done the best I could'."
Student Life Submits Social Calendar
The following is the Social Calen- dar formed by the Student Life Com- mittee:
Nov. 15—Theta Theta Chi, Pi Alpha Pi, Sigma Chi Nu dance.
Nov. 21—Theta Chi Faculty Tea.
Nov. 22—Phi Sigma Gamma back- ward dance.
Nov. 23—Theta Chi Freshman Tea.
Nov. 24—Frosh-Soph Plays.
Nov. 29—Burdick Hall dance.
Dec. 4—Ceramic Guild Festival.
Dec. 6—Theta Kappa Nu Christmas party.
Dec. 13—Kappa Psi and Delta Sig Christmas parties.
Dec. 15—Footlight Club play.
Dec. 16—Klan Alpine Christmas party.
VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY HARRIERS KEEP LITTLE TEN TITLE; WIN
Corresponding to the success of Mr.
Daniels, Wlllard E. Buckley, ex-'3O, was chosen President of the Sopho- more Class at the Boston Medical Col- lege. During his undergraduate ca- reer, Buckley held the chairmanship of the Junior Prom in 1929.
PROFESSOR SEIDLIN ADDRESSES BIOLOGICAL GROUP ON QUESTION OF WHETHER BIOLOGY
SHOULD RANK AS A BONAFIDE SCIENCE
"To what extent is Biology a sci- ence," was the subject under discus- sion at the first open group get-to- gether which was conducted under the direction of the Alfred Biological Society in Kanakadea Hall last Wed- nesday evening. Daniel Rothstein, president of the organization, opened the meeting with a short explanation of the society's discussion groups and with an introduction of the speaker, Professor Joseph Seidlin.
Before the history lecture room which was crowded to its full capaci- ty Professor Seidlin presented three definitions of a scientific subject and showed under which definitions Bio- logy could or could not be included as a science. It seems that Biology achieved its scientific rating only ac- cording to the interpretation of sci- entific subject matter. "If Biology consists of subject matter which is definitely and positively organized as definite, positive knowledge, it can then be correctly rated as a science,"
the speaker said. "Further, if it does
not treat so much with subject mat- ter, but with the method with which it deals it can also be included as a scientific course. However, when rated only according to the amount of quantitative work which is used in the course, Biology then can not be considered in a strict scientific sense.
i Biometry which is a branch of a pure- I ly scientific course is used quantita- tively in biological work and to that extent Biology may be considered as a science under the third interpre-
tation."
The group then informally adjourn- ed for discussion and several ques- tions were asked which finally led to an explanation of statistics. Profes- sor Seidlin explained that statistics was "just as respectable a part of mathematics as any other branch.
He stated that he would offer a course in Statistics next semester and showed how it treated with quantita- tive work in other sciences, particu- larly in Psychology, Astronomy and Genetics.
Soph- Frosh Hop
Is Huge Success
The Sophomores introduced the Frosh at the Soph-Frosh hop last Sat- urday night. This annual affair is an informal one that the two classes may become better acquainted. Ted Van Order's Merrymen furnished the mus- ic. Blue and white and greon and white, the colors of the respective classes, were attractively predomi- nant with the class numerals. Prof, and Mrs. Bennett, Prof and Mrs.
Boraas were the chaperones. The committee in charge included, Robert Spreen, Mildred Westphal and Mar- garet Scott.
The dance, which in former years followed the interclass "proc" week and traditional hazing rites, found a late place on the college social calen- dar this fall. However, the spirit of rivalry was not lacking in the affair because of the approaching football game between the two underclasses, which is scheduled for tomorrow after- noon.
According to custom, the next inter- class social functions do not fall un- til next spring when all four classes unite in an all-college event. At that time the upperclass that holds posses- sion of the traditional Black Knight hands the prize down to her lower sister class. This custom has been waived during the past two years.
FIAT LUX CALENDAR
Tonight:
**University Chorus at Kenyon Hall at 7:00 P. M.
Ceramic Society meeting in the Cer amic Building at 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday:
Sabbath choir meeting, church at 7:00 P. M.
Sunday choir meeting at Communi- ty House at 7:00 P. M.
Fiat Lux Staff meeting in the Gothic at 7:15 P. M.
University Band practice at Music Studio at 8:15 P. M.
Beta Pi Kappa meeting at Klan Al- pine at 8:00 P. M.
Saturday:
S. D. B. services in the church at 11:00 A. M.
Cross Country Middle Aflantics at New York.
Sunday:
Holy Communion at the Gothic at 8:00 A. M.
Union University church services in the church at 11:00 A. M.
**Notice that the University Mixed Chorus and the above are the same organization and do not meet in the studio.
Alfred University's stellar cross country team journeyed to Rochester last Saturday for another successful
(
defense of its State Conference cross country title, showing its heels to all but one of the other 21 entries and placing six of the first eight runners for a low score of 21 points. Hamilton took the runner-up position with 43 points, while Hobart and Rochester trailed behind the Buff and Blue with 71 and 74 points respectively.
McLeod's harriers kept pace with the other three teams in a fast start.
Pritchard of Hamilton sprinted into the lead with Hughes of Alfred in second position. The Purple harriers remained spread along the course, all of them following Hughes. Razey, who covered the first two miles in fifth and sixth place began to lengthen his stride and slowly but surely drew into third place at the half-way mark.
Vance, Warde, Roe and Galizio were running easily although the pace was extremely fast for a Little Ten Confer- ence event. Pitchard kept his lead but he seemed to falter at the end of the fourth mile. It then began to look as though the Hamilton star had spent all of his reserve in the fastest race of his career, and that Hughes would soon take the race in hand. However, the leader stayed ahead of the Saxon star and he soon took a new lease on life in a strong drive for the finish.
Pritchard fell across the finish, com- pletely exhausted, after scoring first place honors. Vance drew up to Razey in a tie for third place, after Hughes had made good his bid for second in-
] dividual honors. Trembly of Hobartthen finished the last race of his col- lege career for a fifth position. Wardo and Roe then took sixth and seventh, positions respectively to complete the Saxon champions' scoring power. Cap- tain Galizio followed in eighth place.
Dr. Rush Rhees, president of Ro- chester University, then added another trophy to Alfred's hill-and-dale col- lection when he presented Captain Galizio with a cup, significant of the Little Ten championship. The Ro- chester man appeared to be very much impressed with the Purple team's ability, and warmly congratu- lated the Alfred harriers for their vic- tory. Captain Pritchard of Hamilton was awarded a medal as a token of first place honors in the meet.
Continued on page three
PURPLE CROSS COUNTRY STARS TRAIN FOR TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY FOR MIDDLE
ATLANTICS; MANHATTAN THREATENS
Alfred's highly successful star hill-! Union and Manhattan will probably and-dalers are training hard this! offer the Purple the strongest corn- week for the big prize of the season '• petition for the coveted trophy. Man- in the Middle Atlantics Association j hattan will enjoy the advantage of meet at the Van Cortland Park course j running the event over her home in New York City this Saturday. Af- stamping ground, while the Garnet ter retaining their customary Little | will undoubtedly make a strong bid Ten title for the seventh successive j with another of Coach Bruce's famous season, the harriers have only to cop 1 teams. Furthermore, some other as- [ this coming event to achieve a rating sociation entry may find the compara-
! equal to that of Alfred's most famous tively flat course to its advantage and j cross country quintets. j rate itself a surprise victory.
The Middle Atlantics, which always j
has been an objective of the Alfred j Against a large and select field the harriers, stands in good stead of re- j Saxons will need full use of their turning as a Saxon championship speed and exceptional team balance, again this year. The locals placed sec- Some of the teams will offer speed ond in 1929, but with the added ex-
perience of the past season the Pur-
| pie should concede itself as a likely contender for the 1930 trophy. In the
and others will present team balance.
However, in the past the Purple has
found that the team with both at-
tributes was always the quintet to
eight years in which Alfred has com- j score the winning points. Alfred's
peted, A. U., by far the smallest I hill-and-dale outfit has shown itself as
school in the association, has never \ being capable of enough speed and
placed less than fourth, and besides j balance to fight its way to a possible
winning twice, has placed second on : championship, and failing that, to a
four occasions. certain runner-up position.
Page 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930
FIAT
Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of Alfred University with office In the Gothic.
LUX
Entered as second-class matter i Oct. 29, 1913, at the post office at Alfred, N. Y., under Act of Mar.
3, 1879. Subscription $2.50 year- ly.
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EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors
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Wanted—A Rival!
After hearing someone seriously request an athletic rival for Alfred University last week, we wondered whether such a request would be in order at this time. Alfred has concluded her most suc- cessful gridiron schedule in recent years but the choice of a rival school deals more or less with teams in the future. The Saxons" j opponent must compete in basketball, football, track, wrestling, j tennis and cross-country to make said competition worth its while, j Upon casting about for our would-be opponent we found St.
Lawrence to be the only school in our class that fulfilled the above athletic curriculum. Furthermore. St. Lawrence is all ready the traditional rival of Clarkson's Engineers. We then began a search into Pennsylvania, only to find Susquehanna and Juniata as our nearest opponents and both of these colleges appear to be satisfied with tearing each other apart in yearly traditional struggles.
Another startling disclosure in our investigation showed that Alfred apparently must act as a free lance in her athletic future—a school without an annual battle in every sport in which the success or failure of the season might be measured. If any neighboring college or university should hear of our delemma, we willingly in- vite her to submit a challegne.
To have harbored within its walls a national champion is something that few colleges of the size of Alfred can boast. Yet, what have we done to perpetuate the name of Getz, who brought more glory and publicity to Alfred than any one person? By the time the class of '32, graduates he will be practically forgotten.
There are others as well, who have carved for themselves a niche in Al- fred's liall of fame whose posterity should be presented with their in- j spirational influence and example. In recent years we have had Zschiegner, Fredericks, Gibbs, Herrick. "Dan"
Klinger, Boulton, Kelly, Lyons and a number of others.
Why should not good sized photo- graphs of such outstanding men a i these be hung in some conspicuous place about the campus, preferably the "gym"? With an accompanying record, what an attraction these would present to the high school lads who take part in the interscholastic con- tests! We also would be proud to show them to any visitors, including the Gallicoes.
DID YOU KNOW THAT—
Leo De Korn of New York walked 57 miles while playing 200 holes of golf in 15 hours.
We recorded a sharp and distant series of earth tremors at 3:14 P. M., on Auguest 2nd.
MASON'S GIFT SHOP
Everything for that part}' You are going to have
St. Bonaventure
St. Bonaventure was rated once upon a time as Alfred Univer- sity's chief reason for an athletic existence. However, in recent years, three years ago in fact, athletic relations with the Brown and White were broken—permanently and by mutual agreement.
Athletic jealousy between the two institutions had risen to a point!
of white heat, and in a few instances the rivalry between Bonaventure and Alfred athletes had become established upon a personal basis.
Fortunately, both colleges decided upon a separation before matters reached a breaking point.
It seems that the final cause for a fissure came in the spring of 1927, when neither college could agree upon the outcome of one of those traditionally hard-fought track meets. Alfred University claimed that she had won the event by a 59-5S score but Bony count- ered with a 59-63 total in her favor by virtue of a victory in the relay race. The Purple then returned with a statement that the relay was not included in the contract for the meet—an event which usually had been run in the past. Both sides then found some grounds to stand itpoii in the maintenance of their rights.
Nevertheless, both schools have need of a neighboring rival.
Athletic interest has waned of late due to a lack of fiery intensity.
Why not re-establish another agreement, if possible, with Bonaventure and revive athletic teams with a purpose in view .'
32 Seneca St., Hornell, N. Y.
HUMOR
ANCIENT HISTORY
It is rumored that the deans have found the ideal method for increasing freshmen registration. Prexy is con- sidering this plan for opening a li- cense bureau in the Social Hall—re- duced rates for students. Those in love could get poetic license and those farther gone, dog license. The ad- vantage of this over the ordinary marriage license is its expiration af- ter one year.
Coming back to B. C. I'd like to ask what Noah did when the floods turned on?—He climbed into the stands and cheered for Alfred. Noah!
saved the life of the world by pick-:
ing pairs. My, how the world has changed. The other day a chap was killed for that very act—he had six cards, three pair.
Which reminds me of a skull prac- tice of Rockne's. He asked his fifty-]
seventh quarterback what he would do on the five yard line, last down, touchdown to go, one minute to play and the score tied.
"I'd—I'd—I'd pass out" confessed the scholarly lad.
"Excellent", added the coach, "that's just the play. Pass—a long lateral pass". The coach made him waterboy so that he could get on the gridiron more often. It is easier to pay a quarterback than a halfback.
Until next week—ness, Dun-by-Gum.
UNIVERSITY BANK
4% ON TIME DEPOSITS
THE
ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Centennial Program Fund
$1,000,000
For Endowment, Building's and General Betterment This fund to be pledged by December 20,
1930, and collected by January 1, 1936.
In celebration of Alfred University's Completed First Century;
And the advent of its Second Century.
This is your school.
This fund is your privilege—your responsibility.
Alfred looks to you for your splendid, sacrificial share.
M URRAY STEVENS EN'S OHOP
THE ARMY STORE
"ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST"
OPEN NITES
Broadway Canisteo St.
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Alfred, N. Y.
ALFRED BAKERY
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H. E. PIETERS
KOSKIE MUSIC CO.
MUSIC and
SPORTING GOODS
Open Evenings Hornell, N. Y.
BILL MASSEY
Electric Contractor Alfred, N. Y. Phone —
Bright Sayings by Little People
Note: The editor will gladly print all bright remarks made by little chil- dren. Send in your contributions.
Dear Editor: Little Eustace, six years of age, spent Home-coming Day in A. U. with a worm I am ashamed to admit is his father. One night this week, after I had tucked him in bed he looked up at me and whispered:
"O, pass the pretzels, mother, and roll them bones some more. For we are loyal members of the class of '94."
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Isabelle Rung.
P. S.—Mr. Rung will be out of bed in a few weeks.
What bright things have your chil- dren said? Their remarks may mean money. Send them in.
FRED M. PARISH OPTOMETRIST
For Appointment Phone 673W Hornell, N. Y.
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY
Hornell, N. Y.
Agents
M. K. BLAWAT — JOHN JACOX
FRESHMEN
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Bring your shoes for first class and prompt repairs at reasonable prices, to the College Boot Shop, corner of Ford and Sayles Streets.
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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 you received in Alfred.
O'NEILL'S DINER
HOT CAKES, SYRUP AND COFFEE 20c HAMBURG SANDWICHES 10c
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ALFRED MUSIC STORE
VICTOR RADIOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS COLLEGE SONG BOOKS
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Gents Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Altered
W. T. BROWN, Tailor
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LUX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930
Pajje 3VARSITY MATMEN GET PRESEASON
WORK THIS MONTH
SPORT LIGHTS
Alfred University's Varsity wrest- ling squad is holding informal work- outs each day at the Davis Field and Track House in an effort to round into stape for a strenuous season, which is to start next January. Al- though practice is yet to receive an official call, Captain "Ted" Flint, Sad- ler, Mooney, Vezzoli and Bently are working into condition before the reg- ular season begins.
Although Captain Hambel, Sanchez and D'Elia depleted the strength of last year's team by graduation, the squad still remains with several let- termen on hand. Bryant, unlimited;
Captain Flint, 175 lb. class; Phillips, 165 lb. class; Bentley and Grantier, 155 lb. class; Rothstein and Felli, 145 lb. class; Sadler, 135 lb. class; Vez- zoli, 125 lbs. and Benza, 115 lbs., are remaining as experienced Varsity wrestlers to strengthen the 1930-31 mat team.
Manager Fred Chubb announces that meets are scheduled with Mansfield, Rochester Mechanics, Colgate, Brook- lyn Poly, C. C. N. Y., and Michigan State. However, the schedule is not complete as yet and there will be an official announcement at a later date.
Although the Mansfield meet is to be held in Alfred, the Michigan State meet is planned for either Hornell or Wellsville to accommodate a larger crowd.
Frosh And Sophs Do Battle Tomorrow
For the past year the gross income of the Yale Athletic Association equalled $855,777.88. Football showed a profit of more than half a million dollars, making up for the deficits of all of the fifteen other sports, includ- ing baseball and the Scandinavian.
Such prosperity must be deserved!
Another feature on tomorrow's ath- letic program is; the annual Intra- mural Cross Country race. Incident- ally, both Klan Alpine and Burdick Hall have two legs apiece on the plaque with a like number to go. We pick Burdick Hall to repeat although the other three entries may spring a surprise.
Athletic equipment appears to be- coming a common form of wearing ap- parel on our more or less informal Campus. However, the athletic associ- ation need not fear for the local clothier finds it to be one of his most popular lines of goods.
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The annual Frosh-Soph football con- test is scheduled for tomorrow after- noon at Merrill Field. Both teams ap- pear to be evenly matched and it should be a hotly waged struggle.
The Sophs, conquerors in the inter- class game last year, are rated as the favorites over the first year men.
With Gaiser, Klinger, Murray, Dick- ens, Merck, Shappee, Muller, Buckley and Hammann to be drawn from the Varsity squad the odd-classmen should have a decided advantage in weight and speed. However, the yearlings should show up best in defensive strength so that they may stop the Sophomores' make-shift offensive.
The Russell S. Ferguson Intramural i Cross Country Plaque was given for best interests of Alfred's hill-and-dale sport. Sanford S. Cole, the donor, achieved fame as the Purple's first cross country captain and is a worthy gentleman and an enthusiastic, inter- ested Alumnus as well.
And now for the long, dreary grind in preparation for the winter sports schedules. Football and cross country generally are concluded in an arctic finish, but pity the poor feminine hockey players whose season is only at its beginning.
a/iy tvo/wer mat wome/z l/z/Lft o/i
VIRGIN
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
DIAMONDS
DeLaney Elected Vice President of Senate
At the last meeting of the Student Senate, a vote was taken for the vice- president and Sidney DeLaney was elected to the office.
Also, a date for the Frosh-Soph foot- ball game was discussed, and the game was finally scheduled for Wednesday, November 12th. John Kickham, John Grantier and Dale Lockwood were sug- gested as officials.
VARSITY HARRIERS RETAIN LITTLE TEN TITLE
Continued from page one.
Summary:
1. Pilchard (H) 2. Hughes (A)
3. Vance and Razey (tie) (A) 5. Trembly (Hobart)
6. Warde (A) 7. Roe (A) 8. Galizio (A) Team Scores:
Alfred, 21 Hamilton, 43 Tlobnrt. 7L Rochester, 74
ALFRED'S FOOTBALL VARSI- TY TAKES 66-0 LACING
Continued from page one.
Score by periods:
Yale 7 8 25 26—66 Alfred 0 0 0 0—0 Touchdowns— Wiener 4, Heim 3, Parker Avery, Conklin. Points after touchdown— Sullivan 3, Levering.
Safety—Munson.
Substitutions— Alfred, Obourn for Clarke, Clarke for Obourn, Klinger for Monks, Obourn for Brettschneider, Robinson for DeLaney, Gagliano for Rc-binson, Capowski for Brettschnei- der, Kahn for Clarke.
Picking a winner in tomorrow's Soph-Frosh game is not such a diffi- cult job as it seems, but winning the game is a task that includes all of the wide and varied meanings of the word "job".
It's about time for someone to start the usual hue and cry in favor of making wrestling a major sport in Al- fred. The still more ordinary res- ponse is that all minor sports are to be individual sports—such as cross country!
Dr. Savage, who heads the notorious Carnegie football investigation com- mittee, now states that intercollegiate gridiron commercialism is at last on the wane. We too have noticed a de- cided improvement—particularly in the unexpected strength of scores of teams this fall.
It's peculiar how our dear old friends, the radio announcers, kindly condescend to say that Yale "swamp- ed" or "trounced" Alfred 66-0 last Sat- urday, and that Colgate and Notre Dame only "beat" Columbia and Penn- sylvania by one-sided scores. There seems to be a subtle difference in the names of schools rather than in the size of the scores.
It won't be long now before the 1930 all-conference team is, selected. Alfred has failed to gain any honorable men- tion since the days of Lee Cottrell and Dean Fredericks, but remember,
"This is Alfred's year!"
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"Where thej
7are made the Best"
51 Broadway Hornell, N. Y.
The Alfred Aggies who branched forth into an intensive season of bas- ketball last year are making prepara- tions for another campaign during this month. Under the tutelage of Paul Orvis practically the same team will take to the court again this winter.
To date, the Aggies have scheduled 14 tilts with eight contests to be play- ed at home. Outstanding among the newcomers on the card are the well- known Cook Academy and Fredonia Normal quintets. While the opposi- tion promises to be hard and fast.
Coach Orvis' men appear to be capa- ble of holding their own with any outfit in their class.
Less talk and more taste —
better taste
ONE will always stand out!
(c) 1930, LICCETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Page 4 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930
AINT IT A GR-R-AND A N ' GLOPiOUS FEELIN' p '' 4
CAMPUS PERSONALS
Mid-Semesters are here.Eta Mu Alpha
The initiation was held at Theta Theta Chi last Thursday evening at 8:00 P. M. President B. C. Davis was present.
After the initiation of Luke Becker- man, Kenneth Irwin, Clarence Duri- gan, Frances Wells and Lucile Als- worth a short business meeting was called. Refreshments were served.
MRS. F. E. STILLMAN Dry Goods and Gifts
Theta Theta Chi
Dinner guests on "Wednesday night were Vera Weston, Elsie Hall and Mary Train. Mrs. Galloway also was a dinner guest Tuesday night and Mil- dred Holden was entertained on Thursday.
Mrs. Sickinger journeyed from New- York to spend the week-end here.
Congratulations for another victory, Cross Country!
Theta Kappa Nu
Congratulations, Cross Country.
Dick Regan is improving rapidly and has 'been removed to the Infirm- ary.
Theta Kappa Nu announces the in- itiation of Charles Allen, Benjamin Bently, Prank Bently, Richard Cham- berlain, Crawford Hallett, John Hill- miller, and Dwight Young.
DEPARTMENT of THEOLOGY and
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Alfred University
Open To Advanced College Students ARTHUR E. MAIN, Dean
Pi Alpha Pi
Dorothea Denton and Iva Burdick were dinner guests Wednesday eve- ning.
The Faculty was entertained at a tea Thursday afternoon.
The Freshmen Tea was held Friday afternoon.
Agnes Woodburn, Katherine Cham-
•berlain, Ruby Robinson, Isabel Moore, Margurite Coit and Ruth Mitchell re- turned to their homes for the week- end.
S
ULLIVANODAHOPPELUNCH, SODA, CIGARS
AND CANDY
248 Canisteo St., Horneli, N. Y.
Burdick Hall
Plans are under way for a Thanks- giving Dance to be held under the auspices of the Burdick Hall Club.
All members are giving their hearty support in order to make this first en- tertainment venture a big success.
Frank Cosad was confined to the Hall for a week, due to a bad stomach disorder.
Duxberry is again in the Infirmary, due to a wrenched knee which he re- ceived in the game with Bolivar.
ALFRED UNIVERSITY A "CLASS A" COLLEGE OF
OPPORTUNITIES
Offers courses in:
SCIENCE, LIBERAL 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.
DR. W. W. COON Dentist
Office 56-Y-4—House 9-F-lll
BERTS RESTAURANT
108 Loder St., Horneli, N. Y.
F. H. ELLIS
PHARMACIST
Alfred New York
BURNS SHOE STORE Where Snappy Shoes
Are Shown First
$5 and $6
88 Main St., Horneli
CHARACTER
IN THE WATCH
as in every piece of
JEWELRY
From
A. McHENRY & CO.
106 Main St. Horneli, N. Y.
COOK'S CIGAR STORE
UP TOWN MEETING PLACE GOOD SERVICE
157 Main St., Horneli, N. Y.
W A R N E R ' S M A J E S T I C
Horneli, N. Y.
GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST
1 1 t h a n d 1 2 t h WITH ANN HARDING
SLIGHTLY SCARLET 14th and 15«h
EVELYN BRENT, CLIVE BROOK
COLLEGE LOVERS 16th
SUNDAY ONLY MARION NIXON
AMOS N' ANDY 17th to 20th, inclusive
HOWARD MARTIN
ELECTRICIAN House 42-F-lll
CANNON CLOTHING CO.
Wellsville, N. Y.
Wearing Apparel for College Men
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Agriculture
and
Rural Teacher Training- Alfred, N. Y.
REPLACEMENT PARTS
and
ACCESSORIES
We Repair and Rebuild Radios
HORNELL AUTO SUPPLY CO.
58 Broadway Phone 18
FLOWERS
WETTLIN'S
HORNELL, N. Y.
Hornell's Telegraph Florist
JAMES' FLOWERS
DEPENDABLE QUALITY Horneli, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y.
Regular Meals Served Every Day-
Lunches and Parties
a specialty
HILLS
COFFEE & GIFT SHOP
PECK'S CIGAR STORE
B I L L I A R D S
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY and MAGAZINES
JACOX GROCERY
MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Everything for the picnic or
spread
B. S. BASSETT
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Wilson Bros. Furnishings
Walk - Over Shoes
NOTICE—To give you prompt service we have arranged with your truckman Davis, to call for and deliver your work without any extra charge. Call 34Y2.
S
HOEERVICEHOPSeneca St., Horneli, N. Y.
Klan Alpine
Brothers DeLaney, Lockwood, Gais- er, Dickens, Cauger, Guinter, Sproul ' and Hill made the journey to Yale last | week-end, while Brothers Roe and;
Razey tripped to Rochester for a j snappy workout.
The brethern enjoyed the radio im- mensely during Saturday night. They finally located California but they seemed to think that the announcer didn't speak loudly enough.
The house wishes to acknowledge the marriage announcement of Miss Anna Roothe of Wellsville to Brother
"Herb" Coe '28.
Brother 'Walt" Gibbs '28, came down from Buffalo for two days of duck hunting. "Walt"', as usual, spent the week-end in bed.
COON'S CORNER STORE
ALFRED
C A N D Y , F R U I T A N D N U T S Mattie Ice Cream
Kappa Psi Upsilon
Alumni Waldock, Moulton and Os- trander, paid their respects to the old stamping ground to see if things had changed much since they departed.
These brothers were not a little sur- prised to hear that the hunters of the house, Muller and Owens, were hav- ing a party for the capture of formal game. If not why do they go to the woods with guns, old clothes and derby hats?
Several of the brothers made a trip to the social hall and, on returning to the house, announced that they were through with the women for life.
The house detective would appreci- ate any information that would throw light on this subject.
The house entertained Patterson, Pedagilago, Rodman, Eaton, Lyons, Milward, Raedder and Huburtus dur- ing the week.
Compliments of
EVENING TRIBUNE TIMES
HORNELL, N. Y.
BUTTON GARAGE
D A Y A N D N I G H T S E R V I C E Taxi, Storage and Accessories PHO1STE 49-F-2
SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES
THE UNIVERSITY DINER
"Tiny" Lanphere, Prop.
COURTESY SERVICE
HOTEL SHERWOOD
Parties and Banquets a Specialty to Fraternities and Sororities Ballroom In Connection With Hotel
HORNELL, N. Y.
—LEAHYS-
Headquarters For
Fine Coats, Dresses and Millinery
95 Main St., Horneli, N. Y.
STUDENTS STOP AT
DICK'S SERVICE STATION
ALMOND-ALFRED ROAD
FOR GAS and PENNSYLVANIA OILS Courteous Service
HORNELL'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
C. F. BABCOCK CO. INC.
Everything For The Home and Personal Needs
THE TEA ROOM
A La Carte Service of Rare Excellence Luncheon and Dinner Parties Phone For Reservations—Horneli 1100
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS
Main at Church Horneli, N. Y.
COME TO
THE COLLEGIATE
FOR THAT DINNER OR LUNCH We can furnish you with different kinds of
WHEAT'S BRICK ICE CREAM We Deliver
