Beat
St. Lawrence FIAT LUX Student Boxholder
VOL. XVIII ALFRED N. Y., TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 No. 2
SEVEN NEW PROFESSORS ADDED TO I SUSAN P. HOWELL SOCIAL HALL NOW
UNIVERSITY TEACHING DIRECTORY OPEN FOE SERVICE
ALFRED AND HAMILTON BATTLE TO 0-0 TIE IN HARD-FOUGHT CONTEST
Chemistry, History and Language Departments Benefit By New Personnel C h a n g e s ; T w o Coaches
T h e seven appointments to fill the vacancies on the faculty were com- pleted last week when the successors to Professor Fraser, Schroeder and Miss Shepard. Charles Buchanan,
•who succeeds Professor Schroeder, re- ceived his A. B. degree from the Uni- versity of Michigan in June, 1925. In June 1927, he was awarded an M. A.
degree in Ceramics from the same university, while he was an instruc- tor in German there at the same time.
From October, 192S, to June, 1930, he has been studing in Germany in quest of a Doctor's degree. Professor Buch- anan now lacks but a few hours credit for his Ph. D., but this work can easily be completed in American uni- versities.
Professor G. Frederick Nease has been selected to teach both Greek and Latin due to the resignation of Dr.
A. D. Fraser. Nease was awarded a Bachelor of Arts Degree at Otterbein College, Ohio, in June, 1926, with Latin as his major subject. In 9127, he gain- ed a Bachelor of Music Degree from Otterbein Conservatory, and earned a Master of Arts Degree from Ohio State University during the following year. During the past year he has lieen a Professor of Greek and Latin at Otterbein Normal College.
Burton B. Crandall, M. S., a gradu- a t e of the University of California and a former instructor in the Harvard School of Business Administration, succeeds Professor Paul Rusby as l e a d of the Economics Department.
Miss Margaret Myers also received an appointment as an Instructor of Physical Education for Freshman and Sophomore girls. She came to Alfred, after having spent two years at the Boston School of Physical Education.
Besides the addition of Doctor R. J.
Bennett, M. A., Ph. D., to take the place of Professor Ellis Drake in the History department, David W. Weav- er S. M., has been supplemented to the Chemistry department in the position formerly held by Norman Stolte '28.
Instructor Weaver has recently com- pleted two years of graduate study in the University of Delaware.
The seventh addition to the faculty is none other than Coach John E.
Galloway. His arrival this fall brought an eighth new-comer in the person of Joseph T. Schiff, Galloway's assis- tant and line coach in football.
Coaches Galloway and Schiff hail from Colgate and St. Lawrence res- pectively.
EDITH G. SICKINGER WRITES NEW SONG
School Spirit, that rather intangible quality so essential to the success of ] a football team, has at last established j itself on the Alfred Campus. An ex- j pression of this increased enthusiasm, j prompted by the fighting spirit of the i team and the intensity of purpose of the new coach, has been offered in j the form of a new football song. This offering is a parody on "I'm Needing You" and was written by Edith Sick- inger.
We're Backin' You"' Our foot-ball team is on the level
Our foot-ball men are fighters too And 'cause we think so darn much of
you
We're backin' you!
We can't express quite all we're feelin' In words of four or twenty-two But please express our little tribute
We're backin' you!
Every grid affair needs a nifty team Plunging through a line of toughs We can't help but smile, for our team
has all the style.
Our foot-ball team is in the makin' We're sure they'll bring us home the
bacon.
And 'cause we think so darn much of you—
We're backin' you!
Bureau of Publicty Gets News Service
From the Bureau of Publicity, comes \ the news that it has contracted t i eighteen papers in this part of the
state to send out school items every j I day in the week, in return for which
the school is to" receive full telegraph j and telephone privileges, that these papers have to offer.
Arrangments are being made by j the Bureau to have write-ups of all the games in the Associated Press | papers. Privileges have already been : granted by the New York Times, and The Herald Tribune, to send in news items concerning the school, and its athletic activities.
At this time the Bureau is con- centrating its efforts to place the school more and more before the eyes of the public, due to the fact that complaints have been received from Alumni of Alfred that the school has not had sufficient publicity in the past.
All Students Required To Regis- ter Upon Being Admitted To Use of Hall; 140 Listed First Week
The new Susan Howell Social Hall has been opened and is running on a regular schedule for the year. Mrs.
Galloway makes a charming hostess and will be there every day except Sunday. The Hall is open daily from four to five-thirty in the afternoon and from seven to eight at night. On Fri- day and Saturday it open from seven to ten at night and during Saturday afternoon from three to five-thirty.
This week a record of the guests has been kept and over one hundred and forty people have v i s i t e d the hall to play cards, chess, to study and dance, or to enjoy the new radio which has recently been installed. Everyone who goes to the Hall is requested to register every- time in order that a record may be kept of the people and of the classes who support the hall.
It has been suggested that contribu- tions of records, magazines, books and flowers be made by the students when- ever it is possible. Another sugges- tion has been made that a box for money be placed in the vestibule so that the students may contribute a few cents a week for purchasing a daily newspaper and other incidentals which would make the hall more home*
like.
MASS MEETING HELD FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT
Last Thursday evening a sail treat was in store for the student body as Coach Galloway announced at the mass meeting that a fighting football team prevailed but that it lacked the spirit, enthusiasm and co-operation of the student body.
Line Coach "Joe" Schiff in an inti- mate manner made it distinctly clear that there should be "plenty of action and a whole lot of life" in the cheer- ing sections at the next home game.
The mass of students gathered in the hall showed its approval by an out- j burst of applause which lasted for j fully five minutes and threatened to raise the roof from old Alumni Hall.
Among the members of the football squad who commented on the Hamil- ton game were Captain Staiman, Me- Fadden, DeLaney, Servatius, Murray, Phillips, Bryant, Perrone, Monks, Kickham and Muller.
The pep meeting had a fairly good turnout but there were several va- j cant seats in the Alumni Auditorium.
The individual talks from the coaches and football men enthused the gather- ing to such an extent that prospects are bright for a more co-operative and zealous student body.
CERAMIC SOCIETY
The Ceramic Society of Alfred Uni-;
versity will hold the first meeting of the year on Tuesday evening, Sep-1 tember 30. Plans will be discussed ; 1 for the coming year. It is hoped that
there will be a good attendance.
FIAT LUX SECURES (IP) PRESS SERVICE
For the past few years the Fiat Lux has been attempting to associate itself with the Intercollegiate Press and finally it has achieved success.
From now until the end of the school year the sign (IP) will grace the different pages of this paper.
Through the agency of the Inter- collegiate Press, Fiat readers will be ke£t in touch with all of the latest happenings in the collegiate world.
News of the Alfred Campus will no longer monopolize the Fiat and sub- scribers will view at last a wider scope of interest than the usual ac- tivities of local organizations.
The Fiat .hopes to gain new ideas and to establish a new precedent in joining the largest universities in the country as an associate in the New York link of this press service.
Whether or not it will be met with favor by local readers only remains to be seen but past experience promises hearty approval to the Fiat's most recent addition.
FROSH FOOTBALLERS SHOW UP STRONG
A squad of thirty-live freshmen re- ported to Coach McLane last week and to say that it is the hardest fighting frosh squad the school has seen, is putting it mildly. In one short week this squad has already turned out men who bid fair to be shining luminaries on the Saxon gridiron. As a team, they will probably be one of the smoothest-working Frosh outfits seen here in a long time.
Raeder, at end, shows great possi- bilities, while Wagner and DiCandia are also showing up well. In the tackle positions, Scindler seems to be i the outstanding player, with Noe and Coveney coming along in good shape.
The guard positions are being filled by Ackerman and Simpson, while Gregory seems to be holding down center position with scarcely any trouble, The backfield men who look, to be showing up the best are Horo- witz, Tobin, Torello and Van Horn.
Besides these men, Coach McLane has a number of other prospects who will no doubt break into the line-up sometime during the season.
Both Teams Carry Fray To Op- Ponent's Goal Line; Alfred Makes Two Questionable Touch- downs
Although expecting a hard tussle With the Hamilton gridders at Clinton last Saturday, Alfred's Varsity foot- ballers found a surprise awaiting them when they were held to a 0-0 tie. The Purple outweighed its op- ponent and scored one more firstdown than Hamilton during the fray, but the Blue's home-field and first-game- of-the-season psychology furnished Al- fred with opposition which prpved hard to overcome.
The Saxons kicked off against the wind and Hamilton carried the ball into Alfred's territory. Alfred return- led the attack but was unable to over-
; come the force of the wind in
; attempts to kick out of danger. The Purple finally began to make some j headway toward midfield as the first
! quarter ended.
Both teams then changed sides of the field, and with the wind at her back Alfred began a spirited offensive.
| Hamilton fought desperately at times
; only to have repeated assaults flung
; toward her goal. The Blue began the j to look very weak and weary during
! the closing minutes of the first half.
Alfred opened hostilities in the third [quarter by kicking off against the wind again. Galloway's charges held for downs and started pell-mell for Hamilton's goal. Things began to look bright as Staiman gained 45 yards on a foreward pass play and placed the ball on the two-yard marker. The Saxons' hopes were short lived how- ever, as the ball was returned to midfield after that play, and the Pur- ple was penalized 15 yards for 1 rip- ping at the same time. Nevertheless, j the play was taken into Hamilton i territory again before the quarter
ended.
The last period saw the ball rocket- ing from one end of the field to the other as each team put forth a final spurt in a last-minute effort to score.
Alfred marched down to Hamilton's
! goal and on a fourth down Phillips (crashed the line, gaining at first, and
PROCLAMATION WEEK NOW UNDER WAY;
FAVORED BY FIAT LUX TO WIN CONTEST BUT FROSH PLAN TO WIN FIGHT
'33
Proc season which began yester- day morning may be ended by the time that this edition has left the press. However, in the event that the Sophomores have decided to save the Frosh, coaches, football players, Fiat reporters, amatuer photographers and themselves several dreams of sleep, the Fiat Lux uphappily asserts that the "scoop line" for the annual story of the contest can not possibly be set previous to a week from today!
But the Fiat Lux can never let it be said that it never covered a story either wholly or in part. Thus a
"futurity" is in order. From all ap- pearances, statistics and rumors the balances of impartial judgment favors No. 34 to go back the home stretch as the winner of the fight. The still slightly verdant Sophomores come in- to their share of the glory by virtue of a predicted victory in the technical terms of the proc contest.
In past years the Sophomore have generally taken the honors both
in the fight and contest. By virtue of their one year's hard-fought experi- ence and of the confidence resulting I therefrom the rusty Sophs have more
| than a slight edge in this yearly con-
| flict. These combined factors have
| given the sophomoric gentry more
• than one advantage in the days of yore.
Nevertheless the Freshmen have i organized themselves this year into some semblance of a fighting unit.
The statistical reports also have i shown that the yearlings have an edge j
over their rivals in both weight and numbers.- Encouraging talks and con- I tinual prodding by the Juniors have I also lent a feeling of some confidence |
to the even classmen. Whether this i coaching has brought results or not, remains to be seen or has already I been witnessed. At all events proc season must be ended by tomorrow j morning at the latest the Fiat Lux;
will wait patiently until next week { before announcing the results. I
FIAT LUX CALENDAR
Tuesday:
Kanakadea Staff meeting in Kenyon Hall at S:00 P. M.
Ladies Glee Club, Music Studio at 5:00 P. M.
University Mixed Chorus, Music Studio at 7:00 P. M.
Fiat Lux, Associate-Editor's meet- ing in the Gothic at 7:15 P. M.
Wednesday:
University Band Music at the Studio at 8:15 P. M.
Fiat Lux staff meeting at the Gothic at 7:15 P. M.
Sabbath Choir, at the Church 7:00 P. M.
Sunday Choir, at the Community House at 7:00 P. M.
Saturday:
Football-Alfred vs. St. Lawrence at Canton, N. Y., at 2:00 P. SI.
Sunday:
Union University Church services 11:00 A. M. at the Village Church.
Monday:
Fraternity and Sorority House meetings.
was thrown back for no-gain. A dis- cussion then ensued between the Head Linesman and the Referee as to whether Philips had scored or not, i The Referee's decision remained firm
• and Hamilton took the ball on its i one yard line.
Alfred then began to retrent steadily and the up-staters punted out of
Continued on page three
TWO YOUNG COLLEGIANS GO TO HAMILTON TILT TO SHOW "COLLEGE S P I R I T " ONLY
TO ARRIVE AFTER CONTEST ENDS
It seems this Alfred spirit that is
| developing around here has carried a long way—all the way to Hamilton, in fact. Two resolute Alfredians took their feet in their hands, so to speak, and started out for first-hand knowl- edge of the way that Alfred plays an out of town game. Prompted by a love of Alfred University, and urged on by pep absorbed from the mass meeting, they set out with zeal and vigor to show folks that they were no
"slouches" when it came to attending football games.
Away they went in high spirits.
However, the people they met on the way did not enter into the spirit of the expedition as much as they should have. These outsiders did not have the opportunity of hearing Coach Gal- loway storm at them. Altogether, these other travelers behaved most unworthily. By their behaving as they did, they greatly impeded the progress of the young Alfredians. These,
j nevertheless, forged along never I dreaming of forsaking thir goal for
any obstacles.
Life is full of little ironies, and Fate has a nasty way of neglecting real valor. How bitter to fight against circumstances and then find that when the goal is at last accomplished, it is too late for it to be o£ any value.
That is what happened. They reached the end of their journey, these noble ones! They heard the noise of com- bat from the foot of the hill. Ex- erting every effort in the last short
! stretch, they hurried on. But whoa!
when they reached the gates, they were met by the whole crowd of spectators—leaving the stands. The game had ended while the two young collegians had toiled np the hill.
The Fiat Lux wants to recommend the effort put forth and wishes them both better luck next Saturday at Canton. Also it would like to see more people catch this thing called "school spirit'. It is contagious.
Pas FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930
FIAT
Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of Alfred University with office in the Gothic.
y
LUX
Entered as second-class matter Oct. 29, 1913, at the post office at Alfred, N. Y., under Act of Mar.
3, 1879. Subscription $2.50 year- ly.
Robert L. Flint '32 Mary B. Allen '31 Raymond W. Schlehr '32
Eudora Perry '31 Annette Clifforu '32 George W. Mooney '32
MANAGING BOARD
H. W. Gullbergh, '31, Editor-in-Chief Frederick L. Chubb '31, Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors
Paul Webster '31 Roberta Leber '31 Garnet G. Blackmore '31
HUMOR
Reporters
Virginia D. "Wallm'S!
Wadsworth Giller '32
Cartoonists
Michael Durante '32 JIargaret Skinner 31 Ruth Mitchell '32 Orville L. Kr.ox '32
BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager
Dale Lockwood '32
Circulation Manager
Frederick Morse '32
Alfred vs. College Spirit
All fall we have listened to coaches and faculty members tell about the rousing college spirit in the days of John Doe and his classmates of about nineteen hundred and two (naughty two). It wasn't like this in their day. No sir, the way those fellows used to run around and cheer and have snake dances and mass meetings and show college spirit was a caution! Every time the team en- trained for anywhere in particular, the whole school turned out and boy, if those players did not get a whooping send-off nobody ever did! Will they ever forget the time old professor so-and-so caught them taking a buggy apart and putting it up on the roof of Bab- cock Hall hahaha that was good! Then afterwards they all marched down old College Avenue (now something else) and went into George's (now Charley's) or the Tavern (now demolished). Every- body had an "A" pipe, an "A" watchfob, a big "A" tatooed across his pectoralis, and his initials carved in some comspicuous place about the Campus.
That was certainly the real old college spirit, and it must have been great. It might be said of those fellows that they needed the leash more than the lash. Perhaps a little of the same spirit would not be out of place even now. Apparently the united efforts are required of every influential student organization to arouse the faintest glimmer of interest in the present student body for any undergraduate activity. Witness the roaring send-off given the football team last Friday for the first out-of-town game this fall.
Feeling that the situation is slightly improving and that every- thing possible should be done for it, a few student organizations should make a noble attempt to whoop things up a bit for the.
second out-of-town contest. After a great deal of preliminary prod-j ding and urging and browbeating, they probably will present a very respectable showing.
Then there was the "Open House" incident of two years ago.
It took every Campus unit except the Biological Society to put that over and even then it failed. Perhaps it is a splendid thing that there is somebody around to keep feeding oxygen to the moribund
"spirit". As long as this situation exists, we can at least say we have a "college spirit," (if it really must be admitted). That 1902 model collegiate enthusiasm was all right back in 1902, but we have pro- gressed—we are too modern to claim a college spirit—1930 model campus apathy is the style!
But deep down, each and every one of us knows that he or she claims an insincere attachment to the team and school. The student really feels that the Purple and Gold can and should mean more than mere symbols in the everyday life of his chosen collese.
Are we intending to allow another "dead letter" season slip by and . then spend the rest of our days wondering "what we get out of college?"
A snake was discovered in the wings at a Paris theatre. The poor reptile probably thought it had found its way back to the Garden of Eden.
\
The next generation will have no desire for intoxicants, says a scient- ist. We hope that's true, but a coon dog's puppy just naturally takes to treeing coons.
A
Perfectly frank—"What an awful gash you have on your forehead!"
"Oh, next to nothing—next to nothing."
The Pants That Failed Sir Lancelot, in days of old.
Wore armor made of steel.
And everywhere this knight did go, Right noble did he feel.
He was invited into court To dine with Lady Hausers.
He spilled some water on his suit, And rusted his best trousers.
A
Diner—Will the spaghetti I ordered be long, waiter?
Waiter—The usual length, sir.
The Colliegiate's sandwiches could be improved a lot by a little mark to show which corner the meat is on.
, FOOD PRODUCTS^
JUST HIT THE SPOT
SCOYILLE, BROWN & COMPANY
Wellsville, N. Y.
Dry Cleaning Laundry- Carpet Cleaning
WELLSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phone us to call or leave bundle at Stillman's Phone—43-F-2
Compliments of
EVENING TRIBUNE TIMES
HQBNELL, N. Y.
The Red Rebellion
For days the signs were every- where apparent. The very air seemed to reek with omens of some approach- ing event. The existing situation was rapidly becoming unendurable. Some- thing extremely drastic and penetrat- ing was in the wind. This, together with the approach of warm weather, indicated an occurrence of marked significance. Shortly it occurred.
Smarting under the uncomfortable and highly distastful burden which had been endured so long, the deep seated grudge and hatreds at last broke forth—and with a mighty roar, Grandpa ripped off his red flannels.
Stocking's black, the girls wear many;
Course they'd rather not wear any.
If all goes well we're here to stay If profs give us their A's each day.
Harold Milward
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
CHARACTER
IN THE WATCH
NEW BOOKS FOR W H I T E HOUSE Washington—(IP) — Because the President of the United States could not find a popular book ill the execu- tive mansion the first night of his oc- cupancy, the nation's booksellers are now reported to be preparing a col- lection of five hundred volumes as a gift to the White House.
Such books as Don Quixote, Sher- lock Holmes, Tom Sawyer and Uncle Remus, as well as many of the best current novels, are to be included in the list.
The idea is said to have originated with Mr. Watson, father-in-law of Her- bert Hoover, Jr., who noticed, the eve- ning after Hoover's inauguration and before the Hoover private library was installed, that members of the family wished to turn to books for relaxa- tion and that none was available.
B A S K E T B A L L 1930-1931
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
17 20 10 15 16 17 4 11 12 13 14 19 21 27 28 4.
7.
FROSH FOOTBALL 1930 11. Salamanca at Salamanca 18. Genesee Wesleyan at Lima
Univ. of Rochester Fresh- men at Alfred
(night game)
Alfred at Niagara (pending) Hornell at Alfred
(night game)
Nov. 15. Cook Academy at Montour Falls
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
25.
1.
Rochester at Alfred
Clarkson at Alfred (Pend- ing)
Hobart at Geneva Hamilton at Clinton Clarkson at Potsdam St. Lawrence at Canton Hobart at Alfred
Long Island U. at Brooklyn Upsala at E. Orange, N. J.
Arnold Col. at New Haven Brooklyn Poly, at Brooklyn St. Lawrence at Alfred Rochester at Rochester Buffalo at Buffalo Niagara at Niagara Niagara at Alfred
Arnold at Alfred (Pending)
as in every piece of
JEWELRY
From
A. McEENRY & CO.
106 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.
WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE AND THANK
Y O U F O R S A M E
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Seneca St., Hornell, N. Y.
BURNS SHOE STORE AVhere Snappy Shoes
Are Shown First
$5 and $6
88 Main St., Hornell
OF BOOKS
Alfred, New York TEXTBOOKS
Also Student Expense Books, Book Covers, Magazines Greeting Cards
Circulating Library 3 cents a day
BUTTON GARAGE
D A Y A N D N I G H T S E R V I C E Taxi, Storage and Accessories PHOXE 49-F-2
SHORT ORDERS . SANDWICHES
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"Tiny" Lanphere, Prop.
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55 Broadway, Hornell Where you will find the best in CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDIES
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A good game of Billiards on new tables
FRED M. PARISH, OPTOMETRIST
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COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE Pasteurized Milk and Buttermilk, Cream,
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Phone 730 Hornell, N. Y.
FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 Page 3
ST. LAWRENCE AND PURPLE TO BATTLE
IN HARD STRUGGLE
SPORT LIGHTS
COLLEGE OFFICE
The Varsity football team looks forward optimistically to a strong tussle with the St. Lawrence gridders at Canton on Saturday, October 4th.
The Purple and Gold under the regime of Head Coach Galloway and Line Coach Schiff will endeavor to pro- vide a world of opposition for the strong St. Lawrence team.
Last year the Larries handed the Saxons the worst defeat to be record- ed in the annals of Merrill Field.
Since Coach Sullivan has only 14 lettermen on his squad from his 1929 St. Lawrence aggregation, an over- whelming victory for the Saxons can hardly be expected. The up-state mentor can press two backiields into service and he also has an experi- enced forward wall which earned quite a reputation for itself last year.
Schumaker, Scarlet line plunger, and Hogan, another husky back who rel- ishes backing up a line, promise to be big factors in the St. Lawrence machine. Perry, Sullivan's shifty and speedy quarterback, is also rated among the conferences best balltoters.
While playing his first game of Var- sity ball two years ago against Col- gate, Perry caught the opening Kick- off and scampered 75 yards for a touchdown.
The Saxons will spend the remain- der of the week at hard work in prep- aration for the game. Although ex- pecting the hardest struggle of the season this Saturday, the Varsity hopes to retain its conference leader- ship with a victory.
Steeves of Clarkson is remembered yet for his wonderful punting and off- tackle plunges against Alfred in 1929.
j The Saxsons' intrepid football team became decidedly less intrepid when
! it learned last week that Steeves was : not even strong enough to gain a position on Clarkson's 1930, first (string lineup.
Several people at the Clarkson con-
! test tried to show their good taste in critically surveying the cheering and cheerleading, but is seems that I they showed mighty poor taste in the I way they did it. They should have remembered that two of the three cheerleaders had not arrived in town until that very day. Then too, the cheerleaders had been out of practice all summer and the Frosh as well were not fully acquainted with the yells or with a single verse of (.he Alma Mater!
Believe it or not, but the game was
" n o t " broadcast as announced. Tele- phone facilities in Alfred which are ordinarily adequate have not been developed to the point of placing the Purple on the a i r !
President Boothe C. Davis left Sat- urday evening for the Battle Creek Sanatarium, Michigan.
On September 1, Miss Lucille Knapp I of Wyoming, N. Y., entered upon her duties as Secretary to President Davis, i Miss Knapp is a member of the 1930
; Class of Simmons College, Boston, Mass.
THE L. & C. COAT, SUIT AND DRESS CO.
The Women's Shop of Hornell
Alway showing latest styles in Coats, Dresses and Millinery
at the right price 102 Main St., Hornell, N. Y.
MCLEOD'S HARRIERS OPEN SEASON SOON
With the first meet of the season scheduled for October 10th, with Geneva, the harrier squad is gradual- ly rounding into shape. The meet will be the first that they have had with the Beaver Falls aggregation, who re- main as a dark horse in so far as their calibre is concerned, and was obtain- ed after correspondence with twenty- one teams in Ohio, Pennsylvania,, New York and some of the New England j states.
The response of the veteran squad is not what Coach McLeod had ex- pected but with more than a week of practice ahead they will be in trim for their first race. The Varsity squad will be chosen from Hughes, Ten- Broeck, a Freshman, Cibella, Warde, Kazey, Goetchius, Flint, Gftlizio, Foote, a transfer, Spreen, Barton, Stanton and Reynolds. Vance, veteran of two years running returned late for prac tice but it is hoped that he will fine;
his old form soon. Captain Galizio lias been handicapped by injuries re ceived in the grind of conditioning work and the prospect of his beinj;
in the line for the opener is very slight. Hughes, for the first time eligi- ble for all Varsity meets has shown fine form as have Warde, Razey, Goetchius and Cibella.
The response for this year's Fresh- men team has been the worst in years at. present Coach McLeod is working with a squad of six Freshmen as com- pared with last years thirty-five.
FOOTBALL 1930 Clarkson 0: Alfred 27 Hamilton 0; Alfred 0 at. Lawrence at Canton Buffalo at Alfred
(night game) Susquehanna at Alfred
(night game)
Niagara at Niagara Falls Hotart at Alfred
(Homecoming day) Yale at New Haven
ALFRED AND HAMILTON BATTLE Continued from page one.
bounds to the Purple's two-yard line.
A weak kick failed to carry Alfred oat of danger and Hamilton renewed the attack. A forward pass which was intercepted by Perrone on the three-yard chalker smothered the Blue's hopes before the game ended.
Summary:
Alfred Hamilton le
Murray Jones It
Lockwood 1'JeSormo j lg
Regan Comber c
.Monks Rodger rg
Grantier Kelsey rt
Kickham Estabrook re
Perrone Fisher qb
Staiman Crowley 111
Servatius Kingsley rh
Clarke Rienzo fb
Phillips Morris Substitutions: Alfred—DeLaney for Clarke; Klinger for Lockwood. Hamil- ton—Beglaty for Morris; Sellers for Kelsey; Kaiman for Kingsley; Joslin for Estabrook; Wilson for Fisher.
Alfred 0 0 0 0 Hamilton 0 0 0 0
Referee—Storier, Syracuse. Um- pire—Kerney, Syracuse. Head Lines- man—Graham, Springfield. Time of periods—13 minutes.
syo/iaer l/ml tvo/?iefi i/t/Lf/ on
THE
ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Centennial Program Fund
$1,000,000
For Endowment, Buildings 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 OTEVENS EN'S 4JHOP
THE ARMY STOEE
"ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST"
OPEN NITES
Broadway Canisteo St.
Careful buyers, discriminat- ing purchasers, judges of value—to a!! do Virgin Dia- monds appeal. Direct from the mines, never before owned or worn, of guaran- teed quality, at standard prices, in distinc- tive hand-caTved mountings, genu- ine Virgin D i a - monds are sold e x c l u s i v e l y through
Authorized Virgin Diamond Dealers
E. B. GOVILL & SON
110 N. Main St., WellsviMe N. Y.
In a Wide Range of Prices from
$25 to $2,500.
Fisher Fun Farm
Kanakadea Holds First All-College Dance
FLOWERS
WETTLIN'S
HORXELL, X. Y.
HorneH's Telegraph Florist
Miniture Golf 18 Holes Lunches and Dancing
Dinners and Parties by Reservation
Free Transportation Arrangements Call Almond 12F3
PLAZA RESTAURANT
Good food means a great deal to you, more pleasure during j 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.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
20.
27.
4.
11.
18.
25.
9 1
With the strains of the "Blue Moon
Orchestra", the prelude to Alfred's so-; COOK'S CIGAR S T O R E
cial season was sounded Saturday u p T 0 W N MEETING PLACE night. September 27, at the Field
and Track House. G 0 0 D S E R V I C E
The faculty guests were Professor:1 5 7 M a i n s t- Hornell, N. Y.
and Mrs. Boraas, Professor and Mrs.
Seidlin and Professor and Mrs. Win- J gate. Punch was served.
JAMES' FLOWERS WILGOX BARBER SHOP i DEPENDABLE QUALITY
Nov. 8.
CROSS COUNTRY 1930 Oct. 10. Geneva at Alfred Oct. 18. Cornell at Ithaca Oct. 22. Army at West Point Oct. 24. St. Stephens at Annandale Nov. 1. Colgate at Hamilton Nov. 8. State Conference Meet at
Rochester
Nov. 15. Mid Atlantics at New York
Hair Cuts To Please The College Men and Women
132 Main St., Hornell, N. Y.
Over the Star Clothing House
F. H. ELLIiT
PHARMACIST
Hornell, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y.
Alfred New York BERTS RESTAURANT
HAGADORN STUDIO
HORNELL, N. Y.
PORTRAITS and ENLARGEMENTS
O'NEILL'S DINER
HOT CAKES, SYRUP AND COFFEE 20c HAMBURG SANDWICHES 10c
Broadway—Hornell, N. Y.
FRESHMEN
108 Loder St., Hornell, N. Y.
AND EVERYBODY
Bring your shoes for first class and I prompt repairs at reasonable prices, to the College Boot Shop, corner of Ford and Sayles Streets.
G. A. STILLMAN, Prop.
ALFRED MUSIC STORE
VICTOR RADIOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS COLLEGE SOXG BOOKS
RAY W. WINGATE
PLUMBING
IN ALL BEANCHES
James Z. Davis Phone 41-Y-4
Page 4 FIAT LUX. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1930
Cap/'-ha I Punishment
FOR SALE
Newly reconditioned Royal Type- writer. L. luugene Reynolds. Phone
; 42F-3.
ALFEED RESTAURANT
Try us for Short Orders
Home Cooking — Mrs. C. H. Webb
HOWARD MARTIN
ELECTRICIAN House 42-F-lll
F. E. STILLMAN Dry Goods and Gifts
Department of Theology and Religious Education. Alfred University. Open
to advance College Students.
ARTHUR E. MAIN, Dean
ALFRED BAKERY
FANCY BAKED GOODS
H. E. PIETERS
KOSKIE MUSIC CO.
MUSIC and
SPORTING GOODS
Open Evenings Hornell, N. Y.
S ULLIVAN HOPPE ODA
LUNCH. SODA. CIGARS AND CANDY
248 Canisteo St., Hornell, N. Y.
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
PECK'S CIGAR STORE
B I L L I A R D S
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY and MAGAZINES
JACOX GROCERY
MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUIT AND YEGETABLES Everything for the picnic or
spread
CAMPUS PERSONALS
BURDICK HALL
Lee Horowitz broke his ankle play- ing Frosh footbail.
Ike Rodman is ill at the Infirmary.
is invited to come and make the Y.
W. an important factor in her college life.
I According to custom the Frosh girls
| were in charge of the first meeting.
i Mary Twain and Theola Kilburn were appointed as a committee for the pro- gram.
PI ALPHA PI
Isabel Moore, Katherine Chamber-
lain and Agness Woodburn spent the 1 T T . . , . .. . , , . .. . . , Jerry Jaquis blew out the fuse in week-end at their respective homes. . . - ., , . . , , „
| his father's bicycle pump last Thurs- '• day at two o'clock. Tough luck Jerry!
Mike Blowat lost his dog across the Kanacadea, and had a hard time getting him back. 'Cess to you Mike!
George Monks won the algebra game Sunday afternoon, after a heated en- counter. Strive and succeed George!
Tommy Servatius was surprized in Marjorie Travis 30,
ing in Cassadaga, returned to Alfred for the week-end.
THETA THETA CHI
Annette Clifford and Ruth Mitchell | were up for dinner, Tuesday, to help celebrate Wilma's birthday.
It seemed great to see Mary Rog- ers back again. She has left us for Cornell to start work on her M. A.
degree.
back of the Delta Sig barn eating persimmons by a group whose names are withheld. When questioned Tom j replied, "I don't want some, I had Ruth Lyon Sherman, Harriette! a i ] v ••
Mills, Claire Persing and Mardy Tur- ner, stopped in to say "hello".
' THE BRICK
The last girl to arrive at the Brick
•was Mirian Bender.
About thirty girls weut to their homes for the week-end.
Dorothy Ravit accompanied Esther Eberhardt to her home for the week-1 end. They planned to attend the foot- ball game at Clinton.
The Brick girls are eagerly await- ing the outcome of "proc" -week.
W. S. G. NOTES
The Freshmen Women are request- ed to pay more attention to their rules. They are warned especially:
Frosh caps are to be worn—not carried!
Speak to upperclasswonion upon meeting them.
Hold open doors and allow upper- classwomen to precede.
Gunmetal stockings are not black!
Study the frosh "bible"!
KAPPA ETA PHI
Brother Greene went to Clinton with the team Friday.
Brother Wisch is sick in bed again.
W e r e all waiting for him to come back again.
"Abie" Bacher is in a bad way, being unable to sit down. He's having piles of fun.
Brother Friedman is through with women for life. He is completely dis- illusioned. However, our own Lord Byron of Alfred is still going strong.
Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. holds its regular meeting each Sunday night at 7:15 in the Association room on the first floor of the Brick. There are no de- nominational limitations. Each girl
Joe Galizio is laid up with a bad case of housemaids knee, calloused on the gums and pulse and short circuit of the heel cap.
Freshmen — Remember flunked in math!
Einstein
CANNON CLOTHING CO.
Wellsville, N. Y.
Wearing Apparel for College Men
REMINGTON PORTABLE Typewriters
Call on us for supplies for your:
Gas and
Electric Lights Guns, Razors
and Radios
R. A. ARMSTRONG & CO.
HARDWARE
L. BREEMAN
Alfred,. New York SHOE REPAIRING UNDER THE COLLEGIATE
MASON'S GIFT SHOP
Everything for that party You are froing to have
32 Seneca St., Hornell, N. Y.
NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF CLAYWORKING AND
CERMICS
Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.
Curriculum — Ceramic Engineering,1
Ceramic Chemistry, Applied Art Founded 1900
NINE INSTRUCTORS Director: CHARLES F. BIXXS
Regular Meals Served Every Day
Lunches and Parties a specialty
HILLS
COFFEE & GIFT SHOP LYNN L. LANGWORTHY
PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 50-F-21
TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO.
'Hornell's Largest and Best Dept' Store"
Gents Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Altered
W. T. BROWN, Tailor
Church Street
B. S. BASSETT
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Wilson Bros. Furnishings
Walk - Over Shoes
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., Hornell, N. Y.
