FIAT LUX

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FIAT LUX

VOL. XVI ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 No. 8

ALFRED REGAINS M. A. S. C. A. A. TITLE:

CLARKSON TECH 37=0

Five Local Stars

Total 33 Points;

Protests Entered

<€HBTZ LEADS PURPLE IN FOURTH PLACE; ZSCHIEG- NER, FIFTH; BOULTON SEV- E N T H ; M A Y E I G H T H ; BROWN, NINTH—LERNER OF N. Y. U. WINS RACE- FOUR RUNNERS SAID TO HAVE CUT COURSE—"DOC"

FERGUSON REPLIES.

Excellent team balance and speeacular running featured Al- fred's star harriers' third Middle Atlantics cross country victory in New York City last Saturday

•with a low score of 33 points. In

•capturing the tropy, the Purple

;and Gold scoring power was con- centrated among the first nine

places to mark one of the most de- cisive wins ever recorded in the history of the M. A. S. C A. A.

The competition for the trophy proved to be keen from the start.

•Captain Getz made a persistent laid for first place during the en- tire six miles. Right behind him followed six orange-jerseyed har- yiers, which showed a well-bunch- ed team and victory was forcasted

•at the end of the first mile.

Getz was soon rewarded for his

«edorts when he snatched the lead rfroin Edwards and Lerner of N. Y.

U. as the advance guard reached the Mis. However, the two Violet run-

•ners had regained their lead by a -scant margin again at the end of the first lap and refused to be headed during the remainder of the race.

At the four mile mark, Lamer, Ed- awards, Getz, Zscheigner, Boulton and Jtothmann of Union, were in the lead with Schiebel of Johns Hopkins close tehind. It was in this order that the

•pack entered the hills for the second lime.

Schiebel passed Getz while may and Brown moved up behind the Al- fred leading trio. Newlands and

Continued on page three

FIRE BURNS REAR PART OF CLAWSON

INFIRMARY HOUSE

Shortly after four o'clock on Sat- urday afternoon, the fire department was called to the Clawson Infirmary to put out a blaze in the back part of the building.

The fire was confined entirely to the kitchen, which was badly damaged. Smoke slightly damaged the dining room, but no other rooms suf-^: fered.

The blaze started from an explosion of floor wax which became ignited when held too close to the flame in the gas stove.

The damage, which is estimated at about $500 is entirely covered by in- surance.

TWO FRESHMEN ARE FOUND GUILTY AND

GIVEN SENTENCES

The Campus Court had an active session last Tuesday evening, although only two persons were convicted.

Paul De Crocco was found guilty of not tipping his cap to upperclassmen.

He was fined 50 cents and sentenced to wear the yellow cap.

Michael Blawat was found guilty of altering the appearance of his Frosh j cap. He was given a suspended sen- I tence.

Michael Abbot, Burton Chubb, Stock- ton Bassett, Louis Graham, John Keats, Raymond Sehlehr, Robert Hol- lenbeck, and Lyman Harwood were brought before the court for failing to attend the last pep meeting. Of this group only Harwood was found guilty. He was given a suspended

•sentence and dismissed.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP LEADERS

M a y Zschiegner Getz Boulton

CHEMISTRY COURSE HAS FINE LIBRARY

FOR STUDENT HELP

The Chemistry Department has added many new, important books and periodicals to its library this year which provide valuable reading not only for chemistry students, but for anyone, interested in science. These books are available to all and may be found in the library or the Chem- istry office. The department sub- scribes to the magazines and the old copies are bound and placed in the library stock room.

The new books are: Three Centuries of Chemistry, Masson; Eminent Chem- ists of Our Time, Harrow; Laboratory Glass Blowing, Frary, Taylor and Ed- wards ; History of Chemistry, Armi- tage; Microscopy of Drinking Water, Whipple; Petroleum and Its Products, Gruse; A Collection of Chemical Lec- ture Experiments, Davison; Introduc- tion to Organic Chemistry, Williams;

Text Book of Organic Chemistry, Bernthsen; Isotopes, Aston.

Monthly magazines include, Indus-

FOOTUGHT CLUB PICKS CAST FOR

PLAY NEXT MONTH

James P. Morris The Footlight Club will present

"The Goose Hangs High," Monday, Dec. 17. Under the direction of Miss Harriet Peake the following tentative cast is making excellent progress:

Bernard Ingals

Eunice Iugals Pearl Peckham Hugh Ingals Donald Whitcomb Bradley Ingals Harry Mahnken Lois Ingals Edwina Smith Mrs. Bradley Frieda Smigrod Julia Murdoch . . . Ortense Potter Ronald Murdoch Harold Huffcutt Rhoda Annette Clifford

Purple Makes Six Scores To Avenge

Last Year's Loss

ALFRED WILL NAME TWO DELEGATES TO

NATIONAL MEETIG

The following students were nom- inated as delegates to the Fourth An- nual Congress of the National Student Federation of America, which will be held at the University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo., on Dec. 12 to 15.

Seniors: Harold Boulton, Daniel G.

Klinger, Lloyd W. Larson, J. Enfield Leach, and Mary K. Rogers.

Juniors: Leland R. Armstrong, Ella M. Corson, John F. Hambel, Harold IC.

Karthouser, Jack McGraw, Harriette J. Mills, Florence A. Ploetz.

The aim of the congress is to provide an opportunity for the most prom- inent students in the country to dis- cuss together their college problems, to decide on concerted action in re- gard to the responsibilities of the N. F. S. A. to the world federation Dagmar Carroll Dorothy Hallock Iof s t u dents, and to further student Day Jaines Murphy i.contact in this country through meet-

ADDRESS OF NOTED SPEAKER ASSURED

BY Y.M. SECRETARY

That Kirby Page will address Alfred

•students and townspeople OD Wednes- day and Thursday, Dec. 5 and 6 was assured last week by Ray Sweetman, state traveling YMCA secretary, who

•was in Alfred to complete arrange- ments with the local cabinet.

"In bringing Kirby Page to Alfred the YMCA feels that it is rendering u service to the college," said Dighton Burdick, local president, when inter- viewed by a Fiat reporter. Alfred is fortunate to be among-the few colleges visited by the noted speaker this Fall as he is spending most of his time in

"writing. He is also broadcasting from station WEAF in New York City fre- quently.

trial and Engineering Chemistry;

Journal of American Chemical Society; j William Lewis.

Chemical Abstracts. Journal of Chem- i ical Education. Journal of London, England Chemical Society. Chemistry Leaflet; a weekly magazine entitled,

"Chemicals," completes the new sci- entific literature.

Kimberley Bud Cohon Noel Derby Dwight Young Members of the Foollight Club who are helping with the production are:

Student director, Bernice Sheetz;

costumes, Dorothy Hawley; property

manager, Dighton Burdick; stage man- t h e"main'features^of ager, Gordon Lewis; and electrician,

DR. BINNS GIVES

TALKS AT CHAPEL

During the past week, chapel goers had the pleasure of listening to Dr.

Charles Binns, who discussed, "The Old Testament." Professor Binns brought out many interesting facts about this part of the Bible.

This week, chapel exercises will again be in charge of Dr. Binns. He will have as the subject of his talks

"The New Testament."

FORMAL INITIATION WILL BE GIVEN BY

BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY

The Alfred Biological Society will give the formal initiation of nine new members tomorrow evening, at 8 p. m.

All regular anfl honorary members are requested to be present at the rituals [which will be conducted at the Stein- j heim.

MARY ROGERS ATTENDS NATIONAL CONVENTION Mary Rogers, president of the Wom- en's Student Government was in

^Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday and Fri- day attending the convention of the Intercollegiate Association of College

"Women. This convention is held for the purpose of discussing problems

•pertaining to life on college campuses.

S. L. C. CALENDAR

Only two dates were placed on the social calendar this week by the Stu- dent Life Committee. They are:

'Monday, Dec\ 17—Footlight Club,

"The Goose Hangs High."

Thursday, May 2—'Fiat Lux annual banquet.

The committee calls attention to the fact that the months of November, December, and May are now completely reserved and no more regular dates will be granted during these three months.

SEVERAL ALII

RETURN TO SEE CLARKSON GAME

The alumni who returned. to the second Homecoming Day, Friday, certainly had a treat. The game thrilled ,aH who were present. Among the alumni who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brush, Rochard Claire, Kenneth Nichols, Katherine Keller, Merton Johnston, Nellie Warren and Scotty Ahern.

After the game a small group/met and enjoyed a supper at Hills Coffee Shoppe.

Next year a different plan will be followed. The date will be placed a liftle earlier to avoid coinciding with the teachers' conference at Rochester, and the supper will be on Saturday night. It Is hoped that next year more alumni will return.

CALL FOR COURT STARS ISSUED BY

COACH E. A. HEERS

Basketball practice opened last Tuesday night in the high school gym There were only a few out due to the fact that it was the first practice before the end of the football season and no football men were present.

Those who reported were Walt Hulse, Nick Latronica, Pete Turner, Ken Reed, Bill Fabianic, Sam Pom- erantz, Sammy Wenger and Frank Steele. Coach E. A. Heers looks for a full squad, next week with hopes of Bob McMahon and Bill Tredennick reporting. The majority of last year's Frosh outside Wender, Steele and Pomerantz are on the football team.

The high school gym is to be used in the future for practice until the college gym is furnished with water and electricity. Following the football season there is to be daily practice instead of the present three day practice on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Coach Heers expects to have the men in the best of condition before the first game which takes place at Rochester, Dec. 15.

| ing on a social as well as a business basis.

The four days of the congress will be apportioned adequately among plenary sessions, round table discus- sions, meetings of standing commit- tees, and entertainment.

The dtecussiion groups are one of congress.

One of the particular .problems for mark on the particular problem for discussion is that of the honor sys- tem. The leader of this discussion group will be J. P. Jackson, formerly of Harward College, Birmingham, Ala.

Mr. Jackson has made an intensive study of the, honor systems of practically every college in the country.

Students are urged to vote for nom- inees who' are representative of the best in Alfred and who will bring back valuable and constructive ideas.

P A E KELLEY WILL TALK AT MEETING

The Ceramic Society will hold a meeting at Babcock Hall at 7:30 o'- clock this evening, the feature of which will be a lecture by Paul Kelley on, "An Ideal White Ware Plant."

Members of the Ceramic Guild are in- vited. Refreshments will be served.

FIAT LUX CALENDAR

meeting Lab Hall, Today:

Junior Class 7:15 p. m.

Ceramic Society meeting, Babcock Hall, .7:30 ,.p. m.

Senior .Class1 ipeeting, 7:30 p. m.

SOPHOMORE COMES FROM TWO GREEK WORDS MEANING WISE AND FOOLISH—IN COLLEGES

A Sophomore—the wise fool of the college! The title comes from two Greek words, "sophs," wise, and

"mores", foolish. If one chooses to play upon the Words and construe' the meaning of "mores", one finds the essence of the Sophomore's wisdom.

"Mores" Is custom; and it is by his knowledge of the customs and traditions of the campus that a S&phomore's wisdom is measured.

It is he who, versed in sad experience, sells heat, seats in Assem- bly and general impunity to the gulli- ble Frosh. And weighed down with innumerable duties, he gives .dis- couraging and misguiding' advice to these same lower classmen.

It is a superficial wisdom at its best, whose limits one would not care to explore too far. As for the fool- ishness of the Sophomores—just ask any "verdant vermin!"

Wednesday^

" ^Bash-Soph football

'"'"'•Field, 3 p. m. game, Merrill

•"Injpsh-Soph cross country, Merrill .'''Field, 3:45 p. m.

tJnion CIIIITS? choir, Community '• House, 7 p. m.

Seventh Day choir, Music Studio, 7 p. m.

Fiat 3>ii^ meeting, 7:15 p. m.

Thursday: '

Assembly, 11:30 a. m.

Burdick Hall dance (S. L. C. program).

Friday:

Chrls'fran Endeavor, S. D. B. Church, 7:30 p. m.

..Saturday:

Va«*i*y~.fio0tball vs. Allegheny at Meadrille, Pa.

Sigma Chi Nu house party (S. L. C.) Monday:

Women's p. m.

JIMMIE MacFADDEN CROSSES GOAL LINE FOUR TIMES WHILE FREDERICKS AND STAIMAN ADD ONE TOUCH- DOWN A PIECE — GOOD FOOTBALL SHOWN BY EN.

TIRE TEAM — SECONDS SENT INTO FRAY IN LAST MINUTE.

The sterling playing of Jimmy MacFadden, Captain Fredericks^

Marty Staiman, and Bill Crisa- fulli together with the fine per- formance of the line gave Alfred University's football warriors an overwhelming victory over Clark«

son on Friday at Merrill Field.

The score was 37 to 0. - \ It was a great victory for Al- fred, especially since it got re»

venge for last year's defeat at the hands of Clarkson. The Purple and Gold team scored two touchdowns in the second quarter, and four in the closing quarter. 2fl^

the other quarters, moreover, Al- fred's team played hard football and managed to outplay their op-

ponents. /J>*

Alfred scored its first touchdown oit a series of line plunges. After Marty Staiman intercepted a forward pass on Clarkson's 25 yard line he, Crisa- fulli, Captain Fredericks, and Mac- Fadden plunged Clarkson's line for a score which was made by Freder- icks. The extra point was allowed as Clarkson was offside.

Within two minutes after Alfred made its first score of the game it scored another touchdown. After Crisafulli received the ball from Clark- Staiman got loose and ran 30 yards to-place the pigskin on the !&„..

yard line. Staiman again took the bail and made six yards through the line.

Captain Fredericks plunged through, center for three yards, and with the.

ball on the three yard mark Alfred Continued on page three son,

PLEASING PROGRAM GIVEN THURSDAY AT

COLLEGLASSEMBLY

A pleasing program of folk songs was presented by Miss Dorothy Eliza- beth Hubbard of Syracuse, at the assembly Thursday morning. Professor Helen Heers accompanied her at the piano.

Before beginning her musical program Miss Hubbard outlined the history of music. She told of the primitive music. Primitive music was used as a dance accompaniment rather than for the music as itself. From primitive music there gradually developed folk songs. The folk songs were a spontaneous expression of experiences and emotions newly embellished each time they were sung.

These songs were never written down but were preserved orally and handed down from, generation to generation. The /progress of folk music was aided by bards, minstrels and

;roubadours who went about the coun«

try singing.

Student Government

Finally there came the individual lomposers and music took on a new I meaning. Recently there has been a 5 revival of the folk music. The national

j airs have been collected and pute Campus Court, Kenyon Hall, 9 p. m. lished.

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Tage 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928

FIAT LUX

Published Every Tuesday During the School Year by the Students of Alfred University With

Offices in the Gothic. Entered as Second Class Matter Oct. 29,1913, at the Post

Office at Alfred, N. Y., Under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription

$2.50 Yearly MANAGING BOARD

H. WABNI-B WAID '29, Editor-in-Chief KENNETH E. SMITH '29, Business Manager EBNEST W. CLEMENT '30, Managing Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors

John R. Spicer '30 Harriette J. Mills '30 A. James Coe '30 James P. Morris '31 William H. Murray '31 William F. White '31

Reporters

Paul V. Gardner '29 Avis Stortz '31 Rudolph D'Elia '30 Harold W. Gullbergh '31 Mary B. Allen '31 Virginia D. Wallm '31

Margaret E. Behm '31 Cartoonists

Emil G. Zschiegner Jr. '30 Glenn W. Kinzie '31 BUSINESS STAFF

Circulation Manager Harold S. Hamilton '29 Advertising Manager E. Rudolph Eller '30 What Price Glory

New^; York University certainly swamped the Alfred Huskies in the annual clash at New York", Nov. 10. The odds before the game were greatly in favor of the Violet, as the contest was arranged as a set-up for them. Comments on the game by two of the New York City newspapers and one tabloid are interesting.

The Sunday Times gives the Purple team the most praise of any metropolitan sheet. The writer from that paper seems to have taken an interest in the little school up here in the Alle- gany Plateau. In part the story of the game is as follows:

New York University completely sub- jugated the plucky Alfred University eleven by the score of 71 to 0 at Ohio Field yesterday.

The one-sided score was achieved by N. Y. U.'s faultless execution in attack against opposition that wilted soon after the start of the game. On offence Alfred was able to do little against the Meehan machine.

A crowd of about 10,000, which cheered nearly as much for the losers as for the home team, stayed to see the Violet exceed its 65-0 victory of a year ago. It was ac- complished without the services of Captain Al Lassman, but every other player on the N. Y. U. squad saw action.

For the visitors the punting of Crisa- fulli-f stood out. The defensive work of Captain Fredericks also was a feature and made one of the few short runs registered against the winners.

Taking another Sunday paper, The Herald- Tribune, the account seems to be of the sort that was written because of necessity. The only Alfred player mentioned' was Voorhies and then the writer did not spell the name right. He (or she) must have mistaken it for Claude for it was spelt Voorheis. The writer said that Al was hurt and replayed by Sixby.

Well, we cannot expect too much from most

"sport critics."

One of the most humorous yet typical of the style of the tabloid, was by Jack Farrell in the Sunday News. At least the writer was not afraid to put his name over the article. The whole story is given. Don't read it all at once.

It is too much.

Sitting on the players' bence at a football game is very much like coming down out of the gallery in Madison Square Gar- den and easing into the press row to get a close-up of a boxing bout. You see everything in a different light.

" I don't think we will have much trouble today," vouchsafed Chick Meehan, head Violet coach, as we strutted across the field to the N. Y. U. bench before the game. "And yet," he added, as he clamped his cute black derby down an inch or so deeper into his forehead, "you can never tell what these so-called setup teams will • do until they get going."

"Chick," sez I, "the real tipoff on what's going to happen here today is that you didn 't have enough respect for your cleated guests to take off your derby hat. I think, for that matter that you should let all your players wear derby hats and give each One a cigar to smoke while the game is on just to show them they should be no less Confident than their coach."

"You're absolutely wrong about that,"

replied Chickie. "The real tipoff on this game is that Al Nixon and I are going to beat it over to see Army and Notre Dame after the first half."

One tipoff, as Subsequent happenings proved, was as good as the other, Alfred was swamped 71 to 0.

"Not much doing here today," said Chick after Ken Strong crashed through for the second of the two touchdowns he made in the first few minutes of play.

"I've instructed the boys to play a silent game and avoid penalties. They gabbed too much in the Georgetown game. Geez, you should have been sitting on the bench that day!"

Just then Charlie Porter, the. coffee- colored trainer, happened along with his first aid kit and a mass of turkish towels.

He laid them alongside two buckets of water containing sponges.

"Looks as if I'll have to work for the

•other side today." observed Charlie, as he watched the Violet ball carriers drag

OUSI HAVE" PASSES:-

Mrs. Alfred's tacklers all over the lot.

And he did.

"Mr. Meehan," chirped a sallow com- plexioned fellow hemmed in by a lot of well-filled Violet jerseys. "When do we go in?" It was Ken Roberts speaking in behalf of the second team.

"Right now- Get those blankets off!

Shake the legs! Go out and show those regulars what a go6d team looks like!''

commanded. Meehan. Out they went.

The score by this time was beginning to reach landslide proportions. The gang in the home rooting section began to yell for 100 points. They groaned when they saw the reserves stripping for action.

"You know," said Meehan sympathetic- ally,-"we don't want to break those kids' hearts altogether. Some day we may be looking for a little sympathy and we want to feel as though we are entitled to i t . "

"Hey, Dutch! j(to Dutch Connors) take care of the team until next week. Don't let anybody take any unnecessary chances, and give those poor kids a break."

That was Mr. Meehan's final orders, and he left us to suffer along with the rest of

the customers.

Job Hunting

When John Coolidge went job-hunting this Fall there were dozens of business houses will- ing to outbid each other for the young college graduate. But, alas, there are hundreds of worthy young men just as capable as John who must blush unseen and underpaid for a long time to come before the world is brought around to a recognition of their sterling qualities.

A recent answer to this perennial complaint is, advertise. One young man has shown the way by placing a conspicuous advertisment in a New York paper, that reads as follows:

Portrait of an Able Young' Man Employers, who lament the lassitude of young men of today toward their work, will be interested in this young man. His aim, above all, is to succeed at his job.

He has demonstrated a willingness to work long hours until a task is completed. He plays golf as an avocation, and does not confuse the meaning of that word with vocation. He has ideas and does not get physically exhausted in conceiving them.

He combines a sense of loyalty, steadfast- ness of purpose, pep, and ambition.

His experience includes four years of sales and sales promotion. He is now em- ployed, but seeks a new and enlarged opportunity in sales work.

College graduate with some legal train- ing,, twenty-six years of age, single, Chris- tian, in excellent health.

Within ten years every college will be com- pelling its Seniors to take a course in the tech- nicalities of writing advertising copy and pre- paring layouts, in order to advertise their own merits. Just as every college of one hundred years ago compelled its Seniors to take a course in '^Christian apologetics" to save the student's soul for the next world, so the college of the future will prepare its graduates for the mod- ern kingdom of heaven. Windmill thrills at the possibilities of this personal form of advertising. A fresh consignment of graduates will be announced on bill boards as "Students from Contented Colleges." Here are some more slogans that occur to Wildmill offhand:

"Not a Caitiff in a Carload," "Harvard Men:

Constant Improvement—No Yearly Models."

—The New Student.

In the Interim

By the stars of Heaven, in schoolwork I see, JEach subject though different is the same for

me.

There's Calculus and Math, There's Chemistry too;

Yet there's an unknown solution in each to do.

Comments of the Sphinx ' (Dedicated to the Frosh Sec't)

From the South came a girl of seventeen, Neither snow nor ice had she seen,

"While to us snow is white, You'll admit I am right

W.hen I say that to her snow is "green."

There are hobbies that appeal to each, There are siibjects that are hard to teach, But the hobby's that's IT

Where teaching is nit,

Is that Smith club "Boarding House Reach."

I. H. M.

The Crowning Victories

Chapel bell should have rung out loud and clear this week-end, telling the world of the glorious victories of the athletic teams of Al- fred University. But it was quiet.

At no time in the last four years has such an opportunity been afforded the Alfredians to enact the traditional event. Possibly never in the history of the University has there been a more appropriate time to sound forth the deep gong of that aged bell.

Alfred's varsity athletic teams tunred in two of the greatest coiiquests ever written on the annuals of the institution. Neither of those teams or none of those players should be omit- ted from the humble praise that the editor of this paper proclaims from his coumn.

Clarkson was no easy foe. Its record for the season from the point of games won and lost was not impressive, yet the scores of its contests and the quality of its opponents were noteworthy. A team that could hold Cornell to 24 to 0, Hobart to 33 to 0, Niagara to 12 to 0, St. Lawrence to 9 to 0 was not one that >

.could be walked through at will.

The result was due to the fine teamwork; the excellent brand of football and the fighting spirit that have been demonstrated during the last few games. To no one -man goes the credit of the victory. It was the efforts of hard work and bulldog spirit being realized in the closing contests of the season.

Sometimes we are prone to judge too greatly by outward results. We are easy to condemn a coach for the regular defeats of his teams. May- be it is justified but we must also praise him when his teams win a victory as of last Friday.

Coach E. A. Heers came to Alfred nearly three years ago. The records of the teams of the past few years were nothing other than mediocre. He was handicapped from the very beginning. His methods were criticised. He was condemned. He could not produce winning teams. Yet he kept on and finally the chance came. In the middle of this season the team began to play real football, the kind that Alfred had not seen for many years. Now we have an eleven of which we are proud and about which we can boast.

One game remains on the schedule—Alle- gheny at Meadville, Saturday, and with that game rests of the success of the season. We can win and we must win!

It is needless to say that the success of the cross country team at the Middle Atlanties marks the success of the team for the season.

It is for that end that the harriers trained and practiced all through the year.

The total of 33 points for low score was not just a victory for Alfred in New York, Satur- day. It was the close of one of the most me- moriable campaigns in the athletic. history of this little college. It was the last efforts of four Senior runners who closed their collegiate hill and dale days at Alfred. But fully as great, was the crowning success of his coaching methods to that grand scholar of the hill and dales—Dr. Russell S. Ferguson.

Medicine may be his profession, but he is a great director of athletics at Alfred. Doctor may be his title but he is a hero to every student and alumni of Alfred University.

When he took the leadership of the harrier team in September, he did not get a championship team. It was a portion of the great com- binations of 1925 and 1926. It had reached its heighth and had started to decline.

By the power of his genius, he pulled it together and began his task of developing a strong scoring team. He did not have the large group of candidates with which to work.

He did have a small group of true fighters that ran and won for Doc. and Alfred.

From the group, Doc. Ferguson developed in the short time of two months, a team that de- feated Cornell, Colgate, Springfield, Rochester and Hobart in dual meets and clinched the Little Ten Conference title for the third time.

Then that group met its supreme test—the pick of the smaller colleges of the East over the famous Van Cortlandt Course in New York City, Saturday.

It ran the race as Doc. wanted. Alfred had a team, not a couple of stars. The results show conclusively that Alfred had the greatest team on the field. Placing five scoring men in the first nine with the combination only broken by one man is truely a great achievement to ac- complish. For the two that came further back, they did well, far better than should have been expected under the conditinos that handicapped them.

Now the race is over. Four harriers have laid away their shoes, never to carry the colors of the Purple and Gold over the hills and dales again. Those four—Wilbur Getz, Harold Boul- ton, Charles May and Clifford Newlands—have given their best for Alfred. May their names be erased from the tablets pf history as the example of true Alfred spirit.

Three of that championship seven will return to uphold the honor and glory next year.

Emil Zschiegner faltered last year but he was true to the finish this time. Anthony Galizio met his strongest competition this year and will profit by the experience. •

Lastly but not least is Robert Brown, the runner from Almond, who pulled through in the pinch. Brown is unknown to most of the student body. In the championship years of 1925 and 1926 he was one of the main scorers. He was one of that famous combination—Boulton, Brown and Getz. He was unable to return last year to Alfred but this Fall he came back.

Faithfully he trained with the team with little opportunity to earn his letter.

Then the faculty, who has been condemned as never giving the athletes a chance, did its share for the victory. A special indice was taken and Brown was declared eligible.

After all is said and done, these words are' unable to express the true significance of the weekend. In fact, no words written or spoken can tell of full appreciation of the noble deeds of those warriors of Alfred.

Sport Critic Criticized ^ At last another school has stepped in and begun to criticize one of those so-called "sport critics." The University of Rochester in its medium, The Campus, has attacked the write- ups of Jack Burgess, sport editor of the Roch- ester Times-Union.

Last year, Burgess seemed to have taken a lot of fun in making dirty digs at the local football team. Probably for the thrill of things he has' forgotten about Alfred and started out on his home team. At any rate, the editorial staff of The Campus has made a reply which appeared in the issue of two weeks ago. The statement is as follows:

But taking the wins and losses for what they are worth, students are bound to re- . sent the attitude of Jack Burgess, sports, editor of the Rochester Times-Union. Bur-- gess, whose sheet verges toward the juven- ile in its editorial slant, has not seen any of the Varsity games.

Nevertheless, he feels qualified to catalog the Oberlin loss as due-to "costly fumbles*, poor punting and weak plunging."

Fumbles are patently the breaks of any- game, and the Yellow Jackets committed!

but two against Oberlin. The punting was the best of the season, and certainly i t was through Zornow's line bucking more- than anything else that Rochester kept the- Ohio team from a bigger margin of vietory^.

The Campus suggests that Burgess re- frain from giving the ten complimentary tickets, sent to his paper, to men with big advertising accounts and see a game or two*

himself.

Without referring to the almost daily errors of his sport pages, it seems a shame- that the semi-pro football teams, with members of his staff getting paid for publicity,, should be able to not only wheedle out:

more space than Varsity stories get, but also to have Burgess editorially place the- . college brand below the level of the Sab-

bath violators' game.

"MUCHADOABOUTNOTHING"

Attention all ye Alfredians, if you want to pass, some time,

You'll find some odds and ends to read scat- tered along this rime.

We '11 speak of the Fraternities, of Sororities, we'll tell,

We'll chat a bit 'bout schoolwork and the way- our athletes yell.

This really isn't anything that's worthy of' your time,

It's just like seeing a lot of things in "Wool- worth's Five and Dime.

There are some wonderful fellows in the Fra- ternities in town,

Delta Sig has men quite big, they all couldi wear a crown.

Kappa Psi and Klan Alpines have men both fine- and true;

While warmest friendship is shown for all i a Theta Kappa Nu.

We got a warning letter, . . . "in choosing don't go wrong."

But which is best is sure a test, and can't be- called a song.

The Sororities are a lot of fun and friendship- is the rule,

They make their plea for loyalty and traditions of the school.

The girls rate high in Theta Chi, they 're knowfl.

to be O. K.

In Pi Alpha too, they're good and true and • fine in every way.

Sigma Chi is the reason why, the students all admit,

That it's hard to find and act unkind when you come to think of it.

Now schoolwork is a bugbear, and it's aw- fully hard to please,

I got five A's but in my craze, I found thenv marked to E's.

In Physics class I got a C, In Calculus a D In Qualitative Analysis, I got a minus Z.

So schoolwork is taboo with me it's far be- yond my range,

And if with me, you do agree, then the subject we will change.

We'll talk about the athletes, of Fredericks and of Getz,

We'll boost up Doctor Ferguson and then Dutch Heers's "pets."

There's lots and lots to talk about, of New- lands, Boulton and May,

And then when "Chick" comes travelling quick, there's a whole lot more to say.

There's Johnny Kickham, Lee Cottrell, and- Freddy Neiger too,

We could talk all day about these and more- and never get half thru.

Now you've spent a lot of trouble and of time- and patience too

In reading up these odds and ends, and my hat's off to you.

You've shown some latent power which you- didn't know you had

When you read this rime in all this time, now aren't you really glad.

And now as I am signing off, I'll call myself"

just "Thinks"

But you'll find some more of junk like this in

"Comments of the Sphinx."

(3)

FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 Page 3

PURPLE MAKES SIX SCORES TO AVENGE

LAST YEAR'S LOSS

(Continued from page one) was penalized five yards. Jimmy Mac- Fadden was given the ball and swept abound Clarkson's end for the second score of the game.

As soon as the fourth quarter was opened the Alfred team started to plunge the weakening Clarkson line, and scored its third touchdown. Kling- er received the ball at the 45 yard line, and brought it back two yards before he was downed.

Fredericks and Staiman bucked the line to take the ball on the twenty yard mark. A short forward pass from MacFadden to Kickham for twelve yards brought the ball to the eight yard line. Marty Staiman plunged the line twice, and took the ball over for the fourth touchdown.

Freddy Nieger received the ball on the kick off, and passed it to Freder- icks who ran some 44 yards before downed, bringing the ball to the 28 yard line. MacFadden, Fredericks, Crisafulli, and Staiman bucked the line, and MacFadden carried the ball over for another touchdown.

Jimmy MacFadden scored the last touchdown by sweeping around Clarkson's end *fter Larson, Freder- icks and Crisafulli brought the ball to the one yard line.

MacFadden scored four touchdowns during the contest. His fine broken field running, and his sterling runs around Clarkson's end enabled him to. tally points. Alfred did not try many forward >passes, although it worked a few from MacFadden to Kickham.

Clarkson's team made several gal- lant efforts to score. It tried many forwards, and worked a few from Jermano to Captain Hale. Its line was much weaker than that of Alfred, and its backfleld was not as fast or shifty as that of the Purple and Gold eleven.

Much credit should be given Kick- ham, Cottrell, and Nieger for' work on the line. They got many fine tackles during the game.

Within the closing two minutes Coach Heers of Alfred's sleven sent in his second team. While the subs were on the field, Clarkson carried the ball from their 40 yard line to Alfred's four yard line when the whistle ended the contest.

Captain Hale, Jermano, Martin and Kainpf were the outstanding perform- ers for the losing aggregation.

Latham, Clarkson's backfield man was injured during the contest and was replaced by Kampf.

Summary:

Clarkson Alfred L.E.—Rutherford Klinger L.T.—Cooper Nieger L.G.—Bailey Voorhies C —Witherbee Armstrong R.G.—Walrath Bryant R.T.—Todd Kickham R.E.—Hale, Capt Cottrell Q.B.—Latham Crisafulli L.B.—Jerno Staiman R.B.—Coursey MacFadden F.B.—Stebbins Fredericks, Capt.

Substitutions: Clarkson—Martin for Cooper, Kampf for Latham. Marison for Martin, Pavorne for Witherbee.

Bevilacqua for Rutherford, Beneke for Hale, Freemont for Bailey, Dele- ware ;for Stebbins. Alfred—Clark for Staiman, Perrone for Cottrell, Cottrell for Voorhies, Staiman for Clark, Voor- hies for Cottrell, Cottrell for Perrone.

Young for Klinger .Larson for Stafc man, Brown for Nieger, Jacquiss for

©risafulli, McGraw for MacFadden, Sanchez for Voorhies, Milks for Bry- ant, Post for Armstrong, Rothstein for Fredericks.

Touchdowns: MaeFadden 4; Fred- ericks, Staiman. Points after touchdown, Alfred (Clark-son offsides).

Officials: Referee, Leipslc, Syracuse;

wmpire, Mansell, Westchester; head linesman, Ortner, Cornell.

HUMOR

H e a r d in C l a s s : F r o m a Sophomore-

T h e plural of s,pouse is spice?

W e would like t o a s k F . E .S. w h a t a land t e n a t u r e i s a n d to remind t h a t person t h a t t h e liver is n o t a n in- fernal o r g a n of t h e body.

H e r e i s t o w o m e n a n d o t h e r ex p e n s e s .

—A—

N e x t w e e k t h e S h a t t u c k will p r e - sent Mary Pickleford, Douglas Fair- banks, Gilda Gay, Son T e l e g r a m , G r e t a Garbbo, Lillian Tish, a n d R i c h a r d Kix.

—A—

A t o a s t of wine t o w o m a n divine I would toss off in h a s t e , m e t h i n k ; T o h e r eyes, t o h e r hair, t o hel

b e a u t y so r a r e —

But I h a v e n ' t t h e wine t o d r i n k .

—A—

T h e l a w allowing only o n e wife i s called monotony.

—A—

H e r e ' s t o t h e m a n in t h e m o o n : H e pays no a t t e n t i o n t o prohibition. H e g e t s full periodically—Hi l e e , H i lo, Hi lee—isn't it a grand a n d glorious feeling—Making W h o o p e e .

—A—

Soph: " W h y a r e y o u c h e w i n g t h e t a r road u p for?"

F r o s h : "Prof. W i n g a t e told m e t o get some ipitch in m y voice."

—A—

J o e complains t h a t b e t w e e n football g a b a n d exhalations over w o m e n h e i s going to t h e dogs. No, boys, Alfred h a s no need for a n y dog c a t c h e r s .

——A—

A s t a t e l y g e n t l e m a n w a l k e d i n t o t h e Clawson Infirmary a n d w a s m e t b y t h e n e w n u r s e .

'I w a n t t o g e t W a i d " said t h e m a n .

" S t e p t h i s w a y , " r&plied t h e n u r s e a s s h e led h i m into t h e office, " H e r e are the scales."

"Pardon me, I want Warner Waid,"

he said.

CORNELL PRESIDENT URGES MORE SLEEP

A growing tendency on the part of the American undergraduate to sleep too little was no-ted by President Liv- ingston Farrand in his address to the Freshman class at the 61st annual opening of Cornell University. ' "Get started right in your Freshman year and the rest of the years will take care of themslves," President Farrand said after mentioning that a large number of college careers had been ruined because "college was not taken seriously.' He stressed the use of j good English, display of energy, ex-

\ ercise of independent judgment and

"honest thinking as those things to him most sought after during college days. "The failure to get the proper amount of sleep is one of the growing evils of American undergraduates,"

I he said. "Your efficiency, your com- petency, your health and your future oan be wrecked without the proper amount Of sleep."

—The Vermont Cynic.

SPORT LIGHTS

FIVE LOCAL STARS TOAL 33 POINTS;

PROTESTS ENTERED

Continued from page one Galizio were running seventeenth and eighteenth and the Purple champs all finished in that order.

It is unfortunate that the victory was marred by protests entered by both N. Y. U. and Alfred. Coach Von,

_, ,. „ .. v i i i™a* I Clarkson and a cross country win in Ellmg of the former school claimed „ . . . , . in ..

the Middle Atlantics, the mam event that four runners, including Zscheig- Qf ^ g p e a k g fm t h e p u r p l e a Q d

ner and Boulton of Alfred, one Johns Hopkins harrier and a Union man,

FROSH GRID TEAM LOSES LAST GAME

TO MANLIUS 34-0

Every year there is one weekend and that is chosen as the school's most successful athletic weekend in Alfred's history. Regardless of this, can anyone point out a more glorified weekend in Alfred's sport schedules than last? A football victory of six touch- j downs over our conference rivals from

mistook one path for another and either consciously or unconsciously

"cut" the course.

Coach "Doc" Ferguson retaliated

Football has done far more than improving its intercollegiate rating this year. Coach Heers' mountainers have come -from behind to win with a splendid show of team spirit, while, at the same time, they have -revived by saying that it was Edwards and j that much talked of school spirit Lerner who took the wrong path.

However, as the remainder of the field followed Edwards and Lerner, it was pointed 'out that all but four would have to be disqualified, throw- ing out any possibility of a team score.

Alfred was then temporarily credit-

which has been dormant so many years.

Coach "Doc" Ferguson craftily planned his cross country season this year to good account. With the Mid- dle Atlantics always in mind he covered his stars nearly all season and then played his trump cards in Goth- ed with the victory and

"Bob" Kennedy referred the protest to the heads of the M. A. S. C. A. A.

The decision probably will rest upon the ruling that there must be sufnc-j

Referee am last Saturday. He had a well bal- anced hand, sacrificed one trick, but he made his bid.

Wrestling and basketball are now ient checkers about the course, i under way with a goodly supply of There were few or no checkers at the veteran material in both sports. How- ever, those missing from the ranks by graduation last June left gaps that will be hard to fill, 'but the prospects are favorable to say the least.

"cut" in question.

ORDER OF FINISH

1—Nat Lerner, K. Y. U 31:1S 2—Phil Edwards, N. Y. V 31:32 3—H. M. Schiebel, John Hopkins. .31:42

4—Wilbur Getz, Alfred 31:51 While the cross country race in 5—Emil Zseheigner, Alfred 32:04 Elmira last week was long and hard, 6—Henry Rothmann, Union 32 :21 \ h a r ( J e s t p a r t o f & u w a s t h e s e v e n

7—Harold Boulton, Alfred 32:22 „ . .

8-Cbanes May, Alfred 3 2 : 4 9 miles of pavement!

9—Robert Brown, Alfred.. 32:50

10—John Fortier, Manhattan 32 -.52 j it is true that the Frosh took their 11—Elmer B. Humma, Lafayette... .32 :53 : j ^ ^ e g t setback of the season at Man-

* * > . , . But i, a is o i s true

j While ringing down their football curtain at ManTius Friday, the Frosh gridders were outplayed to the tune

1 of a 34-0 score. The yearlings were j outweighed nearly 25 pounds to the

man and outclassed in nearly every

• department of the game.

The Manlius regulars had little dif- ficulty in piling up 21 points in the first half, but the visitors' aeriel attack proved troublesome at times.

Mooney was (passing perfectly and his receivers were constantly on the job.

i In the second half, the Manlius reserves found more stubborn opposition j than the score indicated, but they i crashed through their lighter oppo-

| nents for a touchdown in each of the

! two quarters.

Practically the whole yearling team played well in the uphill fray, while Oxford and W. Anderson starred for I their opponents. Monks, Frosh center, {suffered an injured elbow in the third quarter, and was replaced by Maza- rella.

The lineup:

Manlius Alfred Frosh L.E.—Campbell Mailer L.T.—O'Connell Lockwood L.G.—Kaminski Keats C. —Stark Monks . R.G.—Blair Grantier

! R.T.—Pike Green I R.E.—W. Anderson Robinson ,Q.B.—OH. J. Anderson . Brettschneider

L.T.—Sedgwick Chubb R.H.—Porrett Gagliano F.B.—Oxford Robinson Manlius 14 6 7 7—34 Alfred 0 0 0 0— 0 Touchdowns—Porrett, Oxford 2; R.

Anderson, W. Anderson. Points after touchdowns—Oxford, Sedgwick. W.

Anderson, H. Anderson. .

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WHERE TO EAT

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We do everything from erecting fire escapes to nursing children. Phone 73F2.

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i4_Haroid B. Signan, Lafayette 33 :22 j that the academy fooys had one of the 15—Sam Kestenbaum, N. Y. U 33:25^631 prep school outfits in the State.

16—Harry B. Sanies, Lehigh 33:32 T h g conquerors of the Cornell and 1 7 C l i f f d N l d A l f e d 3 3 : 3 5

17-Clifford Newlands, Alfred 33:35 18—Anthony Galizio, Alfred 33:42 " °

ALFRED HARRIERS TAKE 7TH PLACE

IN NATIONAL MEET

Trying the iron man stunt by racing in two major cross country meets in two days was too much for the Var- sity harriers as they took seventh and last place in the Senior A. A. U.

run in New York City, Sunday. While

the time was not as good as on Sat- 4 ]_N N_ ryoiseaux, John Hopkins.,:::, ::;i urday, the runners were tired and 4 2_M e l v i n a Hawley, Union 35:58

18—Anthony Galizio, Alfred 33:42 . . . 19—Ralph Campbell, Rutgers 33:44 a n d a possible victory w a s o u t of t h e 20—Lester Wolfson, N. Y. U 33 :48 question.

21—H. Metz; Rutgers 33 :59 22—Harold Segal, Union 34 :0S 23—William Phillips, N. Y. TJ 34:14

The dope sheet was partly right 24-Lelana J. Heath, Union... 34:17. " ^ n the Purple downed Clarkson.

25—Al B. Smith, Rutgers 34-.20 ; It also proves that Alfred is better 26—George D. Lange, Lehigh. 34:22

27—W. S. Miller, John Hopkins 34:26 28—Desmond A. O'Neil, Lafayette. .34 :39 29—Victor Nigriny, Union 34 :53 30—R. L. Kelly, John Hopkins 34 :5S 31—John A. Farrell, Manhattan... r34 :59 32—George Schwer, N. Y. U 35:00 33—Alex T. McElroy, Lehigh 35 :04 34—William E. Simpson, Rutgers... .35 :18 35—H. N. Emerson, John Hopkins.. .35 :20 36—Carl J. Proestle, Lehigh 35:23!

37—William S. Trazaskus, Lafayette. 35-.24 38—Ernest Pilotti, Lafayette 35:30 39—A. R. Ouorato, John Hopkins... 35':35 40—Robert P. Gadd, Lehigh.. 35:36

than St. Lawrence and Buffalo. Wheth- er it will mean anything in the conference rating remains to be seen.

unable to keep the pace that carried them to the championship the day before.

Emil Zschiegner showed the great gaft when he placed 17th against the best runners of the country. The rest in order were Boulton 26, Getz 29, may 37, Galizio 44. The team score was 130.

Gus Moore, former St. Bonaventure Freshman star won the race in the slow time of 31 min. 18 sec. Johnnie Bell, who at one time was a great threat for local runners, placed 22.

RESERVES BRING BACK TEAM CUP

AT ELMRA RACE

Loyally upholding Alfred's cross 43—William L. O'Connor, Union. . . .36 :05 ! c o u n t r y r e p u t a t i o n , t h e Alfred r e -

-Robert M, Reed, Lafayette .36:211

45—A. Lehibach, Rutgers 36:25 serves won the team trophy in the annual Armistice Day meet at Elmira, Nov. 12. This is the second conseeu- 46—Francis Neuwirth, Lehigh 36 :28

47—Ellswood S. Hill, Union 36:41 48—Patrick Christopher, Manhattan.36 :42

49—Thomas Phillips, Rutgers 37 :25 ; t i v e y e a r t h a t t h e t r o p h y h a s come t o 50—Z. J. Letowt, Lehigh 37 :32 I

51—C. E. Waters, John Hopkins 37:46 Alfred Team Score

Alfred 4 5 7 8 9— 33

N. Y. U. . . 1 2 12 14 17 Lafayette 10 11 13 24 31

46 89 Union . .i 6 19 20 25 34—104 John Hopkins 3 23 26 29 32- -113 ] Rutgers . 16 18 21 28 35—118 Lehigh 15 22 27 30 33—127

Comparative Indices by Years

Organization Whole college Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman Delta Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Nu Kappa Psi Upsilon Klan Alpine Pi Alpha Pi Sigma Chi Nu Theta Theta Chi All Frat and Sororities All Non Frat and Sororities

1924-25 1925-26 1.38 1.35 1.471.90 1.241.28 1.411.36 1.311.35 1.751.77 1.641.50

1.771.48 1.361.18 1.301.33 1.161.08 1.841.63 1.55 1.21

1927-28 1.221.67 1.251.38 1.25.95 1.191.36 1.301.65 1.781.72 1.421.02

1927-28 1.161.76 1.271.18 1.04.87 1.27.90 1.351.67 1.611.60 1.351.01

1st Sem. 2d Sem.

1927-28 1927-28 1.181.07

1.221.30 1.14.SI 1.23.82 1.331.75 1.641.60 1.341.07

1.261.90 1.291.25 1.071.32 1.441.80 1.651.64 1.441.11

I PASSED (SUE WOULD /) SLIGHTLY

ANNOYED S E N I O R .

F-F.r-FRie.HT.

KNEW

I'D 6ET _(WANTED:

OR

ALIVE

TBLS NEEDS NO T1TUE

The Purple seconds and. Frosh took eight places in the first fifteen. New- berry of Binghamton, who was the first to finish the seven mile course, covered dt in 43 minutes, cutting more than a minute from last year's record.

Last year's winner, Wilcox, finished twelfth in this race.

The race was a tiring one, because it was laid through the city, necessitat- ing running on the pavement. How- ever, the Alfred boys came through, and brought home the bacon. Warde was ten seconds behind the winner.

The results: 1, Ne,wiberry, Bingham- ton; 2, Marffln, Ithaca; 3, Gibbs, Ith- aca; 4, Warde, Alfred; 5, Burdick, Alfred; 6, Cordner, Susquehamia; 7, Thomson, Alfred; 8, Hughes, Syra- cuse; 9, Kelleher, Elmira; 10, Claire, Alfred; 11, Flint, Alfred; 12, Wilcox, Barton; .3, Willson, Alfred; .4, Saltz- man, Alfred; and 15, Nobbs, Alfred.

NOTICE

There will be a meeting of all men interested in ice hockey at the Varsity

"A" Club room ,at 3:30 Friday, Nov.

23. The success or failure of this project depends on you.

—B. A. Heers.

University students ought to make good hobos. There are very few hu- mans in Other walks of life wlho are able to dodge work as easily and gracefully. A good diinner and a pip*' smoke turns a sltudent into a Yog' contemplating nothing for the r -s of the day except the satisfaf>tor prospect of the advent of a la'e sir per. They do not worry overmuch about the destiny of mankind nor about the question, "Whither Are W F Bound?" that so many energetic pro- fessors lecture for hours upon.

WEST POINTERS BREAK ALFRED'S

WINNING STREAK

Alfred hill and dale men suffered a setback, 23-33, at the hands of the Army harriers at West Point Wednes<

day. The Purple and Gold men were undoubtedly holding themselves in reserve for the Middle Atlantics meet on Saturday, because the pace in the Army meet was much slower than in the latter.

George Lermond of Army, finished first in 30 minutes 2 1-5 seconds. Getz, Zschiegner, Brown, and Boulton finished together, after the third Army runner. Newlands was the fifth scoring man for Alfred.

The five and a quarter mile course was laid over the low hills adjoining West Point, the finish being in the stadium.

Order of finish:

1. Lermond, Army 30:02 2-5 2. Thompson, Army . . . 30:28 3. Rasmussen, Army 30:54 4. Getz, Alfred 31:36 5. Zschiegner, Alfred 31:36 6. Brown, Alfred 31:36 7. Boulton, Alfred 31:36 8. Holtzen, Army 32:10 9. Cooper, Army 32:16 10. Chaffee, Army 32:22 11. Newlands, Alfred 32:33

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