FROSH LIST RELEASED Complete roster of the Class of 1944 as compiled and released by the Eegistrar's Office will be found on page four. Class totals 190, twenty of which
are transfers. THE FIAT LUX
Student Newspaper of Alfred University
SPORTS NEWS OF CAMPUS "
Complete campus sports coverage is to be found on the Fiat Lux Sports page. An excellent story of the Cort- land victory last week is a highlight of the page. Turn to page three.
VOL. XXVIII NO. 3 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940, ALFRED, N. Y. Student Box Holder
Local
Defense Classes Begin
Emergency- Defense Training classes will begin Monday in Al- fred and in Wellsville under the supervision of the Agricultural School. .*
Nineteen full and part time addi- tional instructors have been employed to teach the students.
Each of the courses which will be offered throughout the day and eve- ning in the Alfred program will carry eight hours of instruction per day.
The student enrollment which has been limited to 204 will be selected mainly from the towns of Wellsville, Hornell, Dansville, Bolivar, Belmont, Canisteo and Nunda. A small pro- portion of applications have been ac cepted from trainees from other areas of this state including Oneonta.
Indicating the demand for this op- portunity, Wellsville reported a total of 126 applications for the welding course which will be given evenings in that town. A minimum of 32 will be accepted. Other field are similarly crowded.
The courses which are to be offered are Electrical Construction, Machine Shop, Automotive Power Machinery, (Design and Assembly, Maintenance and Repairs). Radio and Communica tions (Theory and Laboratory), Sheet Metal, Welding, and Mechanical Drafting, Blue Print Reading and Sketching. "* w
Here Thursday
Wild Life Films Set for Assembly
Exclusive pictures of wild life in action shown in natural color will be the feature of a talk entitled "A Naturalist's Diary" to be given by Karl H. Maslowski, President of the Ohio Audobon Society, in assembly Thursday morning in Alumni Hall.
Mr. Maslowski's pictures take his audience through the year with na- ture. Hours of patient waiting in blinds is the price he paid for many of his pictures, while others are chance shots that come only once in a life time.
His insect pictures mangifled until they look like monsters from another world are one of his specialties. A battle between a praying mantis and a grass hopper is one thriller, another is the close up of a butterfly escaping from its cocoon and drying its- wings so that it can fly.
Mr. Maslowski's background in- cludes the curatorship of birds for the Cincinnati Society of Natural History and lectureships for the Ohio Audubon Society and the University of Cincin- nati.
Varsity Backfield Ready for Larry Invasion
Leaping at Larries' hopes lor a sixtn straight Alfred win are these backfield men. They are left to right: Prank Trigilio, Johnnie Eggleton, Bo Johnson, Ed Chrzan and Duke Dutkowski.
They'll see plenty of action Saturday night when Saxons seek second straight.
'Abide by Rush Rules' Warns Council Prexy
Freshmen today were Untouchables as far as Fraternity men were concerned. Interfraternity Council President Carl Kahn said so.
Frosh men today were once again warned to "stay out of the Greek Houses" as the second week of the closed season began. The edict came in the wake of rumors that one or more of the council member-houses were violating Council rules by open- ly taking Prosh men into their homes.
"This practice must and will stop" declared Kahn. "Council members are all aware that coun- cil rules prohibit this and any of- fenders caught will be severely dealt with by the Council. It must stop."
Open season for men rushing is an- nother three weeks away. First rush parties have been set for Friday, October 18.
Frosh men have been requested to read carefully the rules of rushing as set forth in the Frosh Bible.
Machinery Club To Elect New Officers Thursday
Nominations for officers of the Farm Machinery Club were held at the meeting Friday afternoon in the Ag School. Elections will take place Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Ag building.
Donald Anderson '42, and James Alley '41, have been nominated for president. Gordon Deitz '43, and James Archer '43, were nominated for
Fire-Watch System Ordered for NYA Boys in New Home
Establishment of a fire-watch tn the NYA Center and the dining room as a requirement of the Rational Youth Administration was announced last week by Charles Roberts, NYA Resident Center Director. This will begin upon the completion of the din- ing room about October 1.
The system, which will be manned by the boys in the Center, will con- sist of three four-hour watches each night. The first round will be made at 7 p. m. and the last at 6 a. m.
Stations will be at the storeroom, base of elevator shaft, dining room, kitchen, head of dining hall stairway, and each of the stairways in the liv- ing quarters.
The dining hall will be completed as soon as the refrigerator, hotwater heater, and kitchen sink arrive.
More fbrniture is expected for the living quarters this week.
Dean's Son to Speak At Math Club Meeting
Dr. Albert E. Whitford, a member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin and consultant astronomer for the Mount Wilson Observatory in California, will speak at the first meet-
Joins Faculty
Lithographer Added To Art School's
Staff
Nicholas Panesis, a professional lithographer of wide and varied ex- perience has been added to the faculty of the New York State Col- lege of Ceramics as Student Assistant in drawing and painting.
Mr. Panesis attended Syracuse Uni- versity from 1931 to 1934, where he majored in painting. In 1934 he did much painting in Provincetown and New York City. From 1934 to 1938 he lived in southern California, where he free-lanced as an easel and por- trait painter.
During those years he studied litho- graphy. He also attended the Univer- sity of Southern California on a schol- arship in 1936-37, where he studied in the College of Liberal Arts while an assistant instructor in the art de- partment. He worked in ceramics in 1936-37.
In 1938-39 he* organized and con- ducted an art center in Middleboro, Massachusetts. Previous to coming to Alfred he taught drawing, painting and pottery in Boston.
Mr. Panesis will study pottery mak- ing and general ceramics here.
vice-president; Charles Woodley '41, | ing of the Mathematics Club as Phys- ics Hall on Wednesday, October 9, at 8:15 o'clock.
Whitford, who is the son of and Gordon Whipple '41, for secre-
tary; and Parker Grinnell '41, and Lee Parker '41, for treasurer.
Charles Conine '41 and Lawrence Zimmer '42 were nominated for his- torian.
Prof. W. C. Hinkle, faculty advisor for the Club, will undoubtedly act as director of the social activities.
Intramural Board Slates Elections for Tonight
An Interfraternity Council meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Lecture Room A of the new
Ceramic Building.
The meeting is called by Carl Kahn 41, president.
Frosh Cabinet Plans To be Made Tonight
Organization and discussion of the Frosh Cabinet will be made by the AUCA at a meeting tonight at Bartlett Dorm beginning at six-thirty o'clock. Election of Cabinet members will be made at that time.
Kanakadea Gets Office;
Staff Meets Thursday
Candidates for the literary and or- ganization staffs of the Kanakadea should attend the meeting to be held Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock in the new Kanakadea headquarters in Bur- dick Hall.
The Kanakadea staff now has an office next door to The Fiat Lux of- fice on the ground floor of Burdick Hall.
Dr.
Dean Alfred E. Whitford of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, will speak on the topic, "Between the Stars".
The officers of the club have ex- tended an invitation to the entire stu- dent body and the faculty to attend the meeting.
French Club Without Secretary; Plans Election
Election of a new treasurer to re- place Rita Hussong ex-'42, will take place this evening at eight o'clock when the French Club meets in Ken- yon Hall.
The appointment of a Program Com- mittee, a discussion for suggestions to revise tentative club constitution and a discussion of the club budget which was presented to the Student Senate are features of this evenings' program.
-All active members and students majoring in French are invited to at- tend. The officers of the club for this year are: president, Courtney Lawson '42; vice-president, Audrey Place '42; secretary, Doris Simpson '41.
Would-Be Pilots
Meet, Apply for CAA Course Here Today
Sigma Chi, Klan Win Study Cups
"We like athletic success, but we are proudest of scholastic success,"
said President J. Nelson Norwood at the regular University student as- sembly Thursday in presenting the faculty scholarship cups, won for the spring semester of last year by Sigma Chi Nu sorority and Klan Alpine fraternity.
Sigma Chi won the cup for the sixth successive time, and Klan Alpine won it for the fourth time. Since the group winning a cup four times gets permanent possession of It, Klan Al- pine took permanent possession of this cup. The faculty will buy an- other.
Sigma Chi Nu has permanent pos- session of one cup, and has won the second cup twice, making six times in all. They have won the scholar- ship cup for women each semester since the plan was instituted by the faculty.
Senior Picture Program Planned For Next Week
Senior pictures for the 1941 Kana- kadea will be taken in the Kanakadea Office, Burdick Hall, beginning next Monday it was announced today.
A sitting fee of one dollar and a half will be charged.
Men have been requested to wear coats while women have been request- ed to wear a dress with a collar or a high neck sweater.
Seniors will be notified of their time of appointment, it was said.
Orchestra Needs Strings, Musicians
Strings and all other kinds of in- struments are needed by Mrs. Ada Becker Seidlin, director of the Uni- versity Orchestra.
All students who play musical in- struments are urged very strongly to attend the first rehearsal which will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the music room of South Hall. Students in all of the schools of the University are invited to attend.
During the year, Mrs. Seidlin hopes to have the orchestra play for as- semblies and make several public ap- pearances.
Student NYA Heads Attend Conference
Local co-administrators of the NYA program on the campus returned Sat- urday from Syracuse, where they at- tended the State conference of NYA leaders. New accounting system of the State NYA was discussed.
Present at the conference from Al- fred were Harry Meyers '41, and Wal- ter Lawrence, Jr., '43.
Also in attendance from Alfred was Bertram Rosenson '42.
Six Win Coveted 3-Point Indices
Six upperclassmen now on the cam- pus earned a 3.00 index in the June finals.
One hundred five students of the 485 enrolled in the freshman, sopho- more and junior classes last year made indices of 2.00 or over. Of this num- ber 33 were juniors, 38 sophomores, and 34, freshmen.
The list of students is as follows:
Juniors
College of Ceramics—Breitenstein, Jokn S., 2.60; Fried, Bernard, 2.57; Haecker, Arthur J., Jr., 2.00 ; Kastner, Kathleen M..
2.73 ; Kluth. Lewis A., 2.94; Schifferli, Leo M.. Jr., 2.36: Shelley. Cranson B., 2.10;
Tuttle. Milton A.. 2.26; Utter, Joseph I...
2.72 ; Whitwood. Kobert A., 2.26; Williams', Olwen. 3.00 : Wygant. James F., 2.78.
College of Liberal A-rts—Ciampa, Thomas, 2.62; Ciampa. Vincent, 2.37: Cimino, An- thony, 2.31; Clarke, Darid S.. 2.56; Col- berg, Jana M., 2.12; Daiber, Franklin C ,
2.00; Fish, Frances E., 2.00; Greenberg, G., 2.58; Hannemman, Eva C , 2.64;
Johnson, Harold J., 2.00; Kaiser, Betty Tim, 2.31; Lang, Ruth A-, 2.00; Lind- strom, Clarence R., 2.62 : MeGill, R. Bruce, 2.20; Olney, Margaret L., 2.00; Olszowy,
Sophomores
College of Ceramics—Armant, David L., 2.25; Baker, Burton E., 2.18; Beals, Mal- colm D., 2.68 ; Burnham, Forrest E., 2.37;
Butterfield, A. Beverly. 2.37; Crapsey, Arthur H., 2.00; Dows, Robert H.. 3.00;
Hardenbrook, Katheryn M., 2.05; Kellogg, George W., 2.25; Kleinman, Kenneth R., 2.18; Loughridge, Frederick A., 2.18; Man- ning, R. Douglas, 2.05 ; Parker, Harriet H., 2.18 : Prokopec, James C , 2.43 ; Rapp, Net- tie Ann, 2.68; Robinson. Walter H., 2.47;
Walker. Dickman. 2.17; Wheaton. Laur Don G.. 2.15: Whelan. Paul T., 2.25; Wooley, Seward E., 2.00.
College of Liberal Arts—Arnold. Joan H., 2.37; Austin, Alfred E., 2.77; Eiss, Mar- jorie R., 2.00; Hall, Ira L., 2.76; Hill.
Barbara L., 2.40: Hussong. Rita E., 2.18;
Klauss, Dorothy E., 2.46; Lawson, Court- ney B., 2.88: Meritt, Jean E., 2.31 ; Mor- genlaAder, Stanley B., 2.20 ; Morley, Frank- lin P.. 2.00 : Perry, Soj>hia, 2.00; Petri, W.
Arthur, 2.82; Pettit, Paul B., 2.66; Pro- copio, Josie A., 3.00; Saunders, Mary
Louise, 2.21; Vainder, Milton, 3.00 ; Wray, Patricia G., 2.00.
Freshmen
College of Ceramics—Anderson, Winslow, 2.38; Benedict, Frederick C , 2.90; Bick- Ellzabeth J., 2.27 ; Parker, Dortha M., 2.50 ; Rosenberg, Charles H., 2.00; Simpson, Dor- is E.. 2.20 ; Stout, Mary M., 2.64 ; Wilkins, Elmer W., 2.50.
ford, Lawrence R., Jr., 2.96 ; Broudo, David J., 2.38; Costello, Francis T., Jr., 2.18;
Dennis, William H., 2.72 ; East, Walter H., 2.36 ; Hauth, W. Ellsworth, 2.36 ; lies, Ra- mon R., 2.00; Johnstone, Ailsa M., 2.11;
Lawrence, Jane C , 2.00; Llndquist, C.
Alan. Jr.. 2.72 ; Mooney, Edward L., 2.24;
Powell. Arthur L., 2.90,; Schreiber, Sarah R., 2.38 : Schwartz, Murray A., 2.03 ; Shine- barger, Richard H. M., 2.00 ; Starkweather, James R., 2.05.
College of Liberal Arts—Ames. Margaret W., 2.13; Aylor, Margaret A., 3.00; Bur- gess, Robert C , 2.06; Cragg, Patricia E., 2.18 ; Hill, Emma Jo, 2.62 ; Hyams, George I., 2.37; Jagger, Glena E., 2.37; Kunes, Ella R., 2.18; Lawrence, Walter F., Jr., 2.00 ; Litchaeld. Elizabeth J., 2.88 ; Marks, Roger E., 2.75; Miller, Mary E., 2.33;
Stevens, Evelyn L.. 2.76; Walker, Mary H., 2.18; Wattles, Donald H., 2.33; Woelfel, Rutk S., 2.73.
Application forms for the Aero- nautic Pilot Training Course have been received and were filled in triplicate by applicants for the course at a meeting in Kanakadea Hall this afternoon.
Director Paul B. Orvis of the School of Agriculture has requested that stu- dents who were unable to attend thia meeting obtain these forms at his of- fice in the Agricultural School.
Several possible instructors for the course have been interviewed by Pro-*
fessor W. B. Harrison who is in;
charge of the program. Ground work in meteorology and navigation will be taught on the campus by Prof.
Harrison, while airport officials- and1
special instructors at the field will take over the actual flight angle.
Several students have registered for the course but Prof. Harrison states that he will not be at liberty to dis- close their names until the final selec- tion takes place. This will comprise 20 per cent of the enrollment which.
will have had a few weeks of orien- tation in ground work.
The seleet&d 20 per cent will hav*
fulfilled numerous qualifications, a few of which are:
1. Must be a citizen of the United States-.
2. Must be an upperclassman over 19 years of age or a graduate under 26 years. • 3. Must not have had a previous pilot's cartiflcate—private or other- wise.
4. Must be fully matriculated at the- sponsoring institution and have com- pleted at least one year of satisfactory work.
5. If under 21 years of age must have written consent of parent or guardian. .
6. Must never have been dosqualifled by advisory-court action.
Women are restricted to two per cent of the 20 per cent enrollment and must be at least 62 inches1 tall and weigh not less1 than 100 pounds.
The selected 20 per cent will them pay the required tees which include:
flight physical examination, 6.001 dol- lars, course registration fee, 10.00 dol- lars, hospitalization and medical fees, 500.00 dollars, premium for individual insurance, 9.00 dollars, draw out Acci- dent Insurance policy, 3000.00 dollars.
Students are also required to provide and pay for their own transportation to and from the Hornell airport.
The course/which will constitute approximately 48 to 50 hours, does not as yet carry credit hours. Action, however, is being taken by the Uni- versity board to change that issue.
Prof. Harrison states that he expect*
the course to be completed on or about January 31.
Certificates Available At Registrar's Office
Certificates of registration to be used by students in procuring ab- sentee ballots for the coming election may be obtained at the Registrar's Office, Kanakadea Hall, it was point- ed out today by the University.
Delta Sigma Phi Pledges Two
Two upperclassmen were pledged last week by Delta Sigma Phi fra- ternity it was announced today by President Kenneth W. Wheeler '41.
Those pledged were Robert Burton '42 and Pat Salese '43.
Council to Meet
All Intramural Board Members are urgently requested to attend the meet- ing Tuesday evening at the Fiat Of- fice at 7:45 o'clock. A.quorum failed to appear at last week's meeting neces- sitating another meeting tonight.
Election of officers will be held and plans for the coming year discussed.
Eight Latecomers Boost Ag Registration to 2 0 9
Eight additional registrations in the Ag School brings the total to 209 freshmen. The entire student regis- tration is 354, the highest in the his- tory of the school.
PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940
A rubber-stamp gets ready to bite back
IT HAS BEEN RUMORED around the campus that the Student Senate is the student governing body of Alfred University. Said rumors main- tain that such has been the case for a good many years.
Recent events, coming on the heels of many other similar events, belie that statement.
Last Wednesday's Senate meeting was an ' interesting one. It was interesting because it served to show in no uncertain terms what the general attitude of the students and the Uni- versity are toward the Senate.
We base this statement on two points:
1—students show no interest whatsoever in the Senate's activities, yet are always ready to condemn the honest efforts made by the Senate to successfully administer the affairs of t|ie campus.
2—General opinion student concerning the Senate is that it is nothing more than a "Rubber Stamp" body which is in existence merely to ap- prove actions and to allocate funds to pull stu- dent organizations out of financial difficulties.
And now for our reasons for making these charges. •
Senate meetings have always been, and al- ways will be open to the public. There is nothing secretive about the meetings. Any stu- dent had the express right to speak from the floor. Yet, very seldom do the students take advantage of this right. Occasionally they do—
' when they are representing a campus organiza- tion which is seeking money for some project.
A project, as has often been discovered,
•which already has been carried out and is but then awaiting the approval of and the check of the Senate.
And therein comes the second point.
i Not one, but two such instances of student organizations seeking the "rubber stamp" ap-
:
proval of the Senate were brought to light at Wednesday's meeting.
To be specific:
\ The Frosh Court last week exceeded its
1
power, amended the Prosh Court rules to per- mit Sophomores to hand in names of Freshmen offenders. It made the rule and then asked the approval of the Senate "so that it won't make us appear foolish in the eyes of the Frosh".
Wisely, the Senators revolted, refused per- mission which might otherwise have been given without question.
The Senators were beginning to tire of being considered a "Rubber Stamp" body.
But they were to have the moniker tossed into their faces again before the meeting was over.
And this time, it was going to cost them some more of the students' money.
\ . That happened while they were going over the budget for the coming year.
A request, made by the AUCA for the Frosh Handbook, sought fifty dollars to complete pay- i ment of this year's good looking, though ex-
tremely expensive and overworked handbook.
The money had been spent—all that the Senate had to do was to pay for it.
Investigation into the workings of the Hand- book brought to light some interesting facts.
This year's book was an expensive one—
it cost twice as much as previous ones. It had a little more information in it than other hand- , books but it also had another addition. It had a very neat, good-looking though out of place cover which cost nearly as much as the mere printing of the book itself.
Which all boils down to this:
Upon the evidence before us, we are of the opinion that the Frosh Handbook staff and their advisors committed a very grave error in business management. In drawing up the bud- get for the book, they purposely exceeded their funds, relying on the good nature of the Sen- ators to pull them out of their predicament.
They did this without even so much as a word to the wise or a request to the Senators for aid.
# # *
i
The Fiat Lux
Student Weekly Newspaper of Alfred University Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Offices on ground floor of Burdick Hall. Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1913, at the postoffice in Alfred, N. 7., under Act of March 3, 1897. Subscription
$£.50 yearly.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States and Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., i20 Madison Ave., New York City, N. 7.
JACK B. MOORE Editor-in-Chief GEORGE V. WARD Business Manager
BOARD OP EDITORS: Sophia Perry, news editor; Donald Wattles, Bports; Jane Colberg, society ; Alan Parks, editorial page.
COPT DESK : Audrey Place '42, Moe Cohen '42, George Hyams '43, Norman Ruderman '43.
REPORTERS: Al Friedlander '41, Rhoda Ungar '43, Lon Kelem '43, Richard Shinebarger '43, William Parry '42, Mary Walker '43, Courtney Lawson '42, Norman RobbinB '41, Louise Santucci '41, Eric Schirokauer '41, Joseph Gorman '41, Bette Sklllman '41, Muriel Strong '43, Jim Scholes '42, Ernie Nadelstein '41.
BUSINESS STAFF—Advertising Manager and Layout, Ed- win Szybillo '42; Circulation Manager, Sarah Jane Morris '42 ; Assistants, Engenie Rebb '43, Rachel Peterson '42, Mar- garet Ames '43, Jean Gates '44 ; Secretary, Beatrice Nash '42 ; Solicitors, George Adams '44, William Cottrell '44, Burril Freldman '43.
They ran their business, and the handbook is definitely a business as the figures show—an expensive one at that—into the red and then ran crying to the patient Senators for help.
They knew the book would cost more than they would be able to pay for. They knew that the cover which they had selected for the book 'was an expensive one. But they also knew that the Senate was an easy-going body of law- makers, always ready and willing to help groups out of financial deficits.
Granted, other sources such as the Univer- sity and the Ag School have also aided in the paying of the book's cost. But the Univer- sity was consulted and advised in the editing and selection of the book.
The Senate knew nothing of the book, or of its costs, until Wednesday night when they received the request for money.
Here's some advice to those who make the Handbook possible:
Next time, better stick within your budget.
The mere fact that for more money you will be able to get out a better, more expensive looking handbook shouldn't blind you to the fact that you have a certain sum of money to spend on the publication of the book. Spend that if you will, but don't exceed that amount.
The book is important, but not nearly im- portant enough to put a cover on it that costs as much as the book itself.
And to the Senators, we say this:
Keep your hands on your pocket-book. It's our money that you're keeping. Use it where the most people will derive the most good!
# # #
To pay for football?
that is the question
ECHOING ANEW at scores of colleges as the 1940 football season get under way is the white- hot pro and con argument about football: Is the University of Chicago on the right track in sharply de-emphasizing the sport, or should foot- ball as a big business be given even further impetus?
Scores of college editors have spoken out on the subject last term and this. Many are convinced Chicago's Pres. Robert M. Hutchins has courageously struck out against a national evil. Many, but not all.
At the University of Illinois, the Daily Illini expressed opinion that "When President Hutchins told the world that subsidization of athletes was a prerequisite to gridiron glory, he crawled far out on a limb. The Illinois boys still win football games in the toughest league in the nation, and they seem to do it without the aid of the subsidies which President Hutchins implied they received."
The Purdue Exponent, while "admitting some faults and commercialization in football,' declared it has "no desire that Purdue should ever 'follow' Chicago. Football contributes a certain 'something' to college life which we would not want thrown into discard."
Likewise, it is the opinion of the Washing- ton and Jefferson Red and Black, that "collegi- ate football is of definite benefit to colleges, to students, and to numerous other interests alike.
If, as Dr. Hutchins alleges, football is a major handicap to education, the Red and Black feels that the American system of higher learning needs more such handicaps."
Contrasted with these opinions are those of several college publications that believe steps must be taken to curb commercialization. Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology's Tech de- clares "the situation is so flagrantly non-amateur in both spirit and practice that the only logical thing to do is to abandon amateur intercollegi- ate football and declare it frankly as the pro- fessional occupation it is."
The Richmond Collegian poses for its readers the question, "Can we take the spotlight from
football and put it on scholarship, where it be- longs? Chicago had the courage."
The Rice Thresher agrees that "in subsidiz- ation we are defeating the whole purpose for the existence of football on our campus, a game of recreation for the students."
The Michigan Daily feels "it is just as well that Chicago saw fit to retire."
And at Chicago, the Daily Maroon itself ex- presses satisfaction with the Hutchins arrange- ment, saying, "It's educational function is the es- sential reason for a university's existence. It is true that not having football any more will make autumn duller for a few people. But even those few were not able to become very enthusiastic about the games."
* # *
Paradoxical are the Nazi and Italian war cam- paigns. Hitler on the shore of the channel has too much water while II Duce down in Africa hasn't enough. One has to swim while the other only wants it to drink. *
Campus Camera
ROONWATES;
DR. U J . COOK&, AS5I9TAMT DIRECTOR
OF A1MLETIC5 AT THE U. OF MINNESOTA
HAS BEEM PALS WITH H\S RDCMIE
"OSCAR."
FOR 3 8 YEARS/
A PHI GAMMA DELTA PIN, LOST IN WORCESTER, MASS- WAS FOUND 18
LATER ANb RETURNED TO IT'S OWNER, EbW.C
(
LIVES IN CHICAGO/
byACP BEYOND THE
Valley
Social notes:
Busy social calendar looms for campus in coming weeks
By Jane Colberg
Never has there been such a year in modern history, never will there be such a year of social success in Alfred. FootbaM games, dances, campus presidential campaigns, and fraternity open-houses led the march of events this week.
Kappa Nu fraternity will enter- tain at its first Open House Fri- day evening from 8-11 o'clock.
Dancing will be to the music of the house sound system, and, though it may be rushing the sea- son a little', refreshments of cider and doughnuts will be served dur- ing intermission.
Faculty guests will be Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Whitcraft, Prof, and Mrs. Don Schreckengost, and Prof, and Mrs. Lloyd Lowenstein.
Guests from the various frater- nities include: Delta Sig, Jack Moore '42, Bud Hustect '42; Kappa Psi, Peter Keenan '41, Russell Pardee '41; Klan Alpine, Frank Maxwell '41; Lambda Chi, James Lynch '41, Morris Musgrave '41.
Co-chairman of the dance, Irving Sapperstein '42 and Carl Kahn '41, will be assisted by Mortimer Wein- berg '41 and Sanford Davidow '41.
* * •
Lambda Chi will start the year off right by introducing its new It- record sound system, at an Open House, to be held Friday eve- ning. Dancing will be from. 8-11 o'clock and light refreshments will be served during the evening.
Guests will include Dr. and Mrs.
G. Stewart Nease and Mr. and Mrs.
De Forest Truman.
Representatives from the fra- ternities will be Ken Wheeler '41, Delta Sig; Carl .Kahn '41, Kappa Nu; Pete Keenan '41, Kappa Psi;
Ralph Rhodes '42, Klan Alpine.
Herbert Bense '41 and Sam Phip- pen '41 will be guests from the Ag- ricultural School.
Ed Ehrenrich '41 is chairman of the dance. He will be assisted by Stan Langworthy '42 and Carl Heasler 43.
* * *
The Annual Faculty tea was given by the women of the Brick Sunday afternoon from 3-5 o'clock in the Brick lounge. Autum leaves and tall candles were an attrac- tive setting for the delightful mus- ical program which was presented by Regina Wright '43, Dorothy Rising '41, Margaret Ransome '44, Jean Davis '44, Margaret Aylor '43, Mary Lou Jeffrey '44, and Carolyn Casper '44.
Dean Dora K. Degen and Mrs.
Vida Titsworth presided at the tea table. Mary Ellen Mills '42, chair- man of the tea, was assisted by Esther Miller '42, Jean Merritt '42, Ruth Vaughn 41, Betty Bargman '44, and Margaret Aylor '43.
* • •
Kappa Delta fraternity will give its first rush party this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Movies, refreshments, and cards will provide for an in- teresting evening. Don Emens '41, chairman, will be assisted by Ken Denea '41 and Joe Gorman '41.
* * *
Blue Key dance in the College gymnasium warmed up chilled foot- ball fans after the game Saturday evening. Music was furnished by the Palmer Sound system. Faculty guests included Prof, and Mrs. G.
F. Craig, Prof, and Mrs. K. B.
Floyd, Prof, and Mrs. Robert
Brooks, Prof, and Mrs. T. A. Parish.
James Lynch '41, Russell Pardee '41, and Douglas Manning '42, were chairmen of the dance.
* • •
Honorary members of Pi Alpha Pi sorority were given an oppor- tunity to see the newly-remodeled sorority house when they were entertained at a tureen supper Fri- day evening. Those in charge were Frances Fish '41, Marjorie Russell '42 and Gail Rasbach '43.
* * *
Theta Gamma fraternity will en- tertain at its first rush party at the house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clck. In charge will be Social Chairman Harry Gass '41, assisted by Harold Coleman '42 and Frank Bokowski '41.
* * *
Sigma Chi Nu sorority entertain- ed two new pledges, Phyllis Cham- berlain '43 and Ruth Rogers '43, at an informal dinner Tuesday evening.
* * *
Guests at the various sororities and fraternities this past week- end included Dorothy Knapp ex-'42, Hamilton, Ontario, at Theta Chi;
Dorothy Sackett, Silver Creek, N. Y., Doris Hess, Buffalo, Betsy Ryder '40, Rochester, Evelyn Kon- anz '40, Rochester, and Ruth Berg- er, Rochester, at Pi Alpha; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines '34, at Kappa Psi.
* * *
Prof, and Mrs. E. F. Hildebrand and children, Katherine and David,
•were Sunday dinner guests at Lambda Chi. '
* * •
An informal dance in the Ag School Library on Friday, will pro- vide fun for members of Theta Gamma fraternity and their dates.
Music will be furnished by the house sound system.
The committee will consist of Harry Gass '41, social chairman;
and Frederick Seegert '41, Charles Cenise '42, and Donald Midare '42.
» » »
Miss Ruth Berger, Rochester, and J. Leonard Rubenstein '39, former editor of the Kanakadea, now connected as art designer with DuBois Press in Rochester, were Sunday dinner guests at Kap- pa Nu.
Mr. Rubenstein and Miss Berger are planning to be married soon.
* • •
Daniel Freed '40 and Miss Har- riet Shlansky, New York Univer- sity '40, were married on the roof of the Hotel St. George in Brook- lyn on Saturday evening, Septem- tember 21.
The wedding, a luxurious affair with music supplied by Van Alex- ander, was attended by 250 per- sons including Carl Kahn 41, Sey- mour Barr 41, and Joseph Meyer ex-'42, all acting as users.
The couple will go to the Pacific Coast for a six-week honeymoon and expect to visit Alfred on their return trip. Mr. Freed expects to go into business in either Buffalo or Syracuse.
By George Hyams
Liberty means responsibility.
That is why most men dread it.—
George Bernard Shaw.
We have it on good authority that Mussolini's motorized units in Africa have three gears in reverse.
* • •
Hitler's blitzkrieg so far as Eng- land is concerned has become a blitzcreep.
* * *
Detroit's capture of the Ameri- can League pennant will provide the Cleveland owners with a suit- able excuse for firing Oscar Vitt.
Following Walter Johnson and Steve O'Neil Vitt will be the third Indian pilot in a row to find out how it feels to be scalped.
* * *
George Norris, famed Nebraskan Independent, has come out for Franklin D. Roosevelt. (P.8. We forgot to mention the Daily News last week when referring to the New York papers supporting the President.
* * •
Wendell Willkie told western cattlemen that he opposed the pur- chase of Argentine beef for Ameri- ca's armed forces. He erred on two counts. First: We are supposed to be increasing the good will of our southern neighbors and rubbing old wounds will not be of much help on that score. Second: Mr.
Willkie failed to note that Con- gress forbade the purchase of said meat about one year ago.
* * *
~We hear that the Axis is starting to point out the virtues of an at- tack on Gilbralta to little General Franco. If he enters the war we can expect to hear him demand autonomy for Florida because of our maltreatment of some minority or other.
* * *
Japan points out that she is in favor of a New Order for East Asia. This was brought on by New Orders from Adolph Hitler.
President-emeritus lauds 1940 Kanakadea
June 11, 1940 Dr. M. Ellis Drake,
Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.
Dear Dean Drake:
I am greatly pleased to receive from your hand, in behalf of the stu- dents of Alfred University, a com- plimentary copy of the 1940 Kana- kadea. It is a lovely volume, and I am particularly glad to have It, as it brings up to date my complete file of the Kanakadea. Please ac- sept for yourself, and convey to the students of the University, my heart felt thanks, for this courtesy and evidence of love and esteem.
Very sincerely yours, (Signed) Boothe C. Davis
MOVIE TIME TABLEThursday—"My Favorite Wife"
with Irene Dunne and Cary Grant.
Shows at 7:00 and 9:29. Feature at 8:01 and 10:30.
Friday — " F o u r S o n s " and
"Blondie Has Servant Trouble"
Shows at 6:50 and 9:35. "Sons"
at 7:56 and 10:58. "Blondie" at 6:50 and 9:52.
A stag dinner at the Hotel Astor was given for Mr. Freed by his fraternity brothers on September 12.
While a student he was a mem- ber of Kappa Nu, the Blue Key, was head cheerleader, played the title role in the "Inspector Gener- al," and assisted Prof. C. D. Smith II, in the department of pubiic speaking and dramatics.
* • *
Alida E. Wattles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Wattles of Mon- tague, Mass., was married Satur- day, September 28, to Mr. Carl W. Patterson, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel J. Patterson of Roselle, New Jersey.
The ceremony was performed at three o'clock in the garden at the bride's home. Rev. W. E. Lom- bard of West Springfield officiated.
The bride was graduated from Turners Falls High School, attend- ed ^Massachusetts State College, and was graduated from Northamp- ton Commercial College. For the past two years she has done sec- retarial work for the science de- partment and Chaplain at Alfred University.
The bridegroom is assistant tax- collector and treasurer of Roselle, where the couple will make their home at 135 East Fifth Avenue.
New girls' dormitories are being
opened this month by the Univer-
sity of Missouri at Columbia.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1940 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. PAGE THREE
Varsity Upsets Cortland., Points For St. Lawrence
Johnson Stars in Rout Of Teachers; Makes
67-Yard Run Back of Punt
By Ernie Nadelstein
As the "all clear" signal sounded over Merrill Field Saturday evening, after two hours of electrifying football, a favored Cortland squad had been decisively turned back 21-0 and the home team had successfully come through the season's first baptism under fire.
Counter attacking through the in vader's line after a determined first period stand deep in their own terri- tory, the Alfred Saxons handed the visitors a taste of Yunevich Blitz- krieg. Bo Johnson's 67 yard touch- down ramble behind sensational down field blocking, sandwiched between two sustained touchdown drivers of 65 and 47 years respectively had the crowd of 1500 on its feet all evening.
Saxon Line Holds
Cortland recovered an Alfred fumble on the Saxon 23 yard line in first minute of play. A shovel pass Parson to Lockwood brought the vis- itors a first down on the 13 yard marker. Jerry Schwartz, momentari- ly halted the Dragon's forward march by recovering a loose ball. But Lock- wood alertly intercepted a Saxon pass to put the ball in play for Cortland on the 16 yard marker. The "ques- tion mark" Saxon line then rose to the task and two line plays were stopped with no gain. The Cortland quarterback called for a field-goal but the try was low. Alfred took the ball on its own 20 and the only Cort- land threat of the evening was over.
Five First Down
The Saxon "blitzkieg" exploded early in the second period. Starting on their own 35 yard line the Purple and Gold applied the pressure and reeled off five consecutive first downs.
With Johnson and Pike Trigilio hand- ling the ball on power plays off tackle the Saxon machine worked as a unit.
With a first down on the Cortland 10, Dutkowski on a reverse carried the ball to the three yard line. Johnson on the next play swept the right end to score standing. Stan Gutheinz converted the extra point on a pass from Johnson.
The crowd experienced the greatest thrill of the evening as Bo Johnson took a quick kick on his own 33 and raced the length of the field for a score.
Johnson Goes 67
Johnson received the kick squirmed past two would-be-tacklers, waited for his teammates to level the Cortlanders like so many pins, then reversed his field and streaked for the sidelines with Schwartz and John Eggleton bowling over the opposition.
He crossed the mid-field stripe, feinted past another visitor while Eggleton took out his second man and hugged the sidelines down to the 20.
The Ebony Express applied the brakes only long enough to allow Reggie Miner to throw a perfect block at the safety man, and then sailed across the goal for his second score of the night.
The final touchdown was the culmi- nation of a 47 yard march late in the third quarter. Duke Dutkowski ploughed over to chalk up six more Saxon points. Pike Trigilio carried the ball over to bring the score 21 to 0.
Johnson Shines
The last period was void of scoring as Coach Yunevich substituted freely in the line and backfield. Johnson was the only back to play the full 60 minutes. The slippery half-back was in rare form and the spotlight was his all night. His run, which cover- ed more yardage than the entire Cort- land backfield could muster all night, and his kicking and expert field-gen- eralship, mark him as one of the greatest backs in Alfred grid history.
Line Night's Surprise
The rest of the team played brilli- antly after solving the unorthodox Cortland style of defense in the first period. The entire line from end to end played better than the most optimistic Saxon fan had hoped. The backfield lived up to its reputation of being the best to play under the lights of Mer- rill Feld. The line was the surprise of the evening and with this game tucked away under their belts are sure to be heard from in the remain- ing games of the season.
Alfred Cortland Jolley
Greene Miner Ploetz Gehrke Schwartz Gutheinz Eggleton Johnson Trigilio
Kopko, Kopko, Kipp, Taylor, Ledin, Chrzan, Boltrek, DiLaura, Meyers, Repert, Clay, Hurley.
Cortland—Jones, Dietz, Petri, Dale, Hessney, Pohl, Reagan, Kleiber, Dale.
Statistics
Alfred Cortland
First Downs .,
Passes Attempted Passes Completed . . . Passes Intercepted by Average of Kicks Yds. Gained Rushing . Yds. Gained Passing .
13 5
. . 2 . . 1
45
. .250 . . 17
4 5 1 2 35 66 15
r.e.
r.t.
r.g.
c.
lg.
l.t.
I.e.
q.b.
r.h.b.
l.h.b.
Dutkowski f.b.
Substitutes Alfred — Luce, Rosenson,
Liquori Merrel Along Rathbone McDermott Murray Rupper Critelli A. Ross Parsons Lockwood Baker,
21 Frosh Harriers Report
To McLane
Twenty-one of the members of the class of '44 reported to Coach James A. McLane last Monday afternoon as he issued his initial call for Frosh Cross-Country can- didates.
Of these twenty-one frosh, Speak- man, Schechter, Jones and Pozefsky have had previous Cross-Country ex- perience, and many of the ethers have had other track experience which will aid them greatly.
Workouts thus far have consisted of calesthenics, wind sprints, and short trots for conditioning. With the first meet falling on October 18, with Cor nell at Cornell, McLane has but a short time to judge the merits of his men, and constant work will be neces- sary to whip his men into shape for their intercollegiate debut.
Among those reporting were: Ur ban Ludwig, Jamacia, L. I.; Gene Speakman, Brooklyn, N. Y; Don Lim- burg, A. B. Haley, Fred Kaplowitz, Spring. Valley, N. Y; Robert Carl, Springville, N. Y.; Ray Rawlowski, Bronx, N. Y.; C. Schechter, Bronx, N. Y.; Ruben Jones, Syracuse, N. Y.;
Roger Lewis, Machias, N. Y.; Larry Caverly, Waverly, N. Y.; Pat Kaough, Binghamton, N. Y.; J. Draus, Watkins Glen, N. Y.; and Jerry Galleu, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Others reporting were:
Gordon Brown, South Byron, N. Y.;
Robert Tucke, North Tonawanda, N.
Y.; Joe Kays, Hornell, N. Y.; Kenn Waldron, Leo Pozefsky, Newark, N. J.; Grant Meariman, Utica, N. Y.
and Charley Jones, Utica, N.Y.
Harriers
Run Trials, Point For Colgate
Varsity activity this week for the Saxon hill and dalers consisted large- ly of conditioning workouts. Coach McLane held a time trial last Tuesday to act as an indicator of their improve- ment.
The five returning lettermen: Frank Morley, Willie Gamble, Dave Nord- quist, Milt Tuttle, and Ira Hall proved their worth. Frank Cronyn, back in harness after a year's absence, Frank Daiber and Heinz Rodies also finished up in front. Rodies, a sophomore, has shown up very well in recent work- outs and should give a good account for himself in the opening meet two weeks away.
Colgate's Red Raiders will meet Al- fred on October 12 over the Saxon's course. Last year the visitors were beaten by a perfect score, 15-40 with seven Purple uniforms crossing the tape in front of the first Colgate man.
WSG Board Adds Member;
Changes Policy
Eleven members are now to make up the WSG council instead of ten as a result of a recent amendment to the constitution.
Members of the WSG voted to per- mit Greene Hall one council represent- ative at the meeting held in Physics Hall, Wednesday.
The WSG also innaugurated a new policy regarding the. movies. If the freshman woman attends a first show and does not get out until after the closing hour she is to ask the woman at the door of Alumni Hall for a slip stating the exact time she left the show. This will enable freshmen wo- men to see the complete first show.
Urban, Sub-Urban Club To Organize Wednesday
An organization meeting of the Ur- ban and Sub-urban Club of the Ag School will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Prof. T. A. Parish's class room in the Ag School building.
The Club, a branch of the Country Life Association, called for new mem- bers in assembly last week. It is a part of the national organization whose membership extends to all Agri- cultural School students.
The national conference this year is to be held at Purdue University.
The location and date of the state con- ference are not yet known.
Rah-Rah Squad Expectations Seen as Good
According to Jack Brown, '41 head man of the rah-rah boys, this year's cheering squad will be even better than last year's crew. Candidates for the squad looked very encouraging during practice and Brown hope& to round out a snappy outfit to lead AU yells.
The squad now consists of Brown, Jim Lippke '43, Betty Baldridge '42, mainstays of last year's squad and two new additions, Gail Rasbach '43 and Marion Mason '44. Three new members will be added later in the week to complete the squad. Acro- batics probably will be included in the program to augment an array of sparkling cheers.
Another encouraging note was the response to the pep rally held last Tuesday night in Alumni Hall. Com pared to a similar rally on the foot ball field last year, Tuesday night's affair was a great success and the cheerleaders hope that the students will continue this splendid display of spirit throughout the year.
Frosh Bewildered By Book-Tour
Bewildered Freshmen became ac- quainted with another part of the campus Wednesday, when they were escorted through the Carnegie Library and were told of its services to Uni- versity students.
Five English I classes took advant- age of these tours, four in the morn- ing, one in the afternoon. A separate trip, an hour in length, was given to each class during its regular lesson period.
Miss Ruth P. Greene, librarian, first told the Frosh the rules and regula- tions of the library, and then she pro- ceeded to acquaint them with the Dewey Decimal System of book shelving.
A novel fact came to light during the discussion,—the fact that Mr.
Dewey, the man who invented the system, was a former Alfred student.
It seems, therefore that his system really belongs here.
1 Like Their Looks' Says Lobaugh of Frosh
"They're the best looking group of boys I've seen in 10 years" stated Freshman Coach Frank E. Lobaugh as 40 yearlings reported to the Prac- tice Field in response to his call for freshman football candidates.
Ranging in weight from 140 to' 201 pounds and with plenty of high school experience behind the majority of the frosh the squad has possibilities.
Backs reporting were: Tony Monte- morano, Chuck Gallanza, Al Shaw, Bob Meyer, Ed Flawigan, Ed Decrist, Al Aitken, Bill Paggi, Jon Curry, Bill Groff.
Centers: Owen Babcock, Bob Bow- man, Fred Dutton, Elmer Fitzimons.
Tackles: Sherwin Lippman, Larry Scudden, Tome Grone, Larry Garvey, Roger Feldhausen, Max Bobinski, Bob Busch.
Guards: Tony DeDomlzio, Alex Nagy, Dick Davis, Gerry LaBlane, Homer Dye, Paul Bernbauer, Stan
"Inches" Fitick.
Ends: Peter Dragich, Donald Beatee, Chuck McNeilly, Carl Dyer- ling, Gordon_ Preor, Gordon Booth,
Bob Bunhard.
His Frosh Open SoonFood Production Films To Be Shown by Club
Fifty acres of an Andover farm were mapped by a group of 14 Farm Management students on an all-day field trip Saturday.
Prof. Lloyd W. Robinson of the Ag School's Animal Husbandry and Farm Management, Departments accompan- ied the group.
Equipment consisted of a surveying chain, notebooks, pencils and lunches.
The 50 acres surveyed represented the crop-land on the farm. The stu- dents paced the sides of the lots and calculated the areas, while Prof. Rob- inso drew the map, which will get its final shape in class this week.
Dance Plans Thursday
Plans to hold a dance after the foot- ball game on October 12, were made a joint meeting of Sophomore and Junior classes after assembly Thurs- day.
Art Caravan Exhibits Here
New York State's "Caravan of W.P.A. Art" stopped at Alfred yester- day and exhibited its colorful collec- tion of paintings and drawings on the University campus.
Painted by W.P.A. artists at home and in public institutions, the works are being shown in towns and cities all over the state as an educational exhibit to show people what is being accomplished by this branch of the W.P.A.
The artists receive a salary from the government for their efforts which become the property of the W.P.A.
and are sold eventually to state in- stitutions at moderate prices.
The caravan is directed from head- quarters in Albany and is under the immediate supervision of Mr. Charles Barron.
Ceramic Exhibition Room Set Up
"An exhibition room, intended as a place for permanent displays of faculty and student work of the Cer- amic College, has been arranged on the second floor of the ceramics build- ing," said Prof. Charles M. Harder, head of the art department.
This week there is a special exhibit of lithograph prints, the work of Nicholas Panesis, assistant in draw- ing and painting, in the room as well as a display of 15 pottery pieces by Dr. Charles F. Binns, director of the school for 32 years.
-"This room," explained Prof. Hard- er, "will be used for traveling ex- hibits as well as for permanent dis- plays."
Dr. H. C. Byrd of the University of Maryland has announced plans for construction of a football stadium to seat 25,000.
FOR SALE—A pair of brown rid- ing breeches. Inquire of Mrs. George W. Smith. Phone 66-F-2.
W A L D O R F ' S
N o v e l t y J e w e l r y
123 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.For Esso and Esso Extra Gasoline
COME TO
BUTTON'S GARAGE
Church St. Alfred, N. Y.
I
*
STUDENT LAMPS MAZDA BULBS
and
GENERAL HARDWARE at
ARMSTRONG'S
30 Turn Out For Fencing Instructions
Thirty aspiring D'Artagnans turned out at the gym last week to receive credit for fencing and make a bid for the Saxon fencing team.
Those who reported were: S. App, J. Boros, D. Burdick, M. Britton, L.
Bonnell, J. Brownlow, F. Costello, B.
Friedman, J. Greenblatt, L. Garvey, G. Gallen, J. Heebner, B. Kenerson, D.
Lawrie, R. Linstrom, H. Pariser, P.
Pettie, A. Rosenstein, G. Rynders, W.
Spaeth, J. Salese, L. Schifferli, W.
Turek, G. Valentine, R. Wilson, E.
Schleiter, B. Nichols, A, Feinberg, J.
Wahl, Y. Silverman, B. Warr, J. Utter, B. Fried, J. Butler, I. Sapperstein, M.
Schwartz..
'Always First Time', Point Out Saxons;
Set for Clash
There has to be a first time!
And down at the field-house spirits run high as the current campaigners are pointing to break the St. Lawrence jinx, when the teams clash under the arcs at Mer- rill Field Saturday—the "Indian sign" which six previous Saxon elevens failed to solve.
The Redmen from the North Coun- try have their hopes riding with a sophomore backfield. Coach Roy Clogston's charges, the majority of whom were members of last year's undefeated frosh aggregation, are a fast, tricky and scrappy team. The Lame line averages 186 pounds and mad'e a fine showing against Dart- mouth last week. The forward wall held the Indians scoreless the entire fourth quarter.
D'Avanzo Larrie Ace
Louis D'Avanzo is the teams spark- plug and triple threat. Weighing 190, D'Avanzo at the fullback spot starred as a freshman and this year with a line stronger at the ends, bears watching.
St. Lawrence has accounted for half of the four losses on the red side of the Yunevich ledger. The Larries have beaten Yunevich-coached team3 the past two years. Both victi coming at telling times, in i'j>
Daiber, Tuttle To Head Harriers
Frank Daiber and Milt Tuttle will co-captain the 1940 Alfred University Varsity Cross Country team. The two seniors are experienced harriers and members of the track team as well.
Tuttle is a local boy hailing from Almond and is enrolled in the College of Ceramics. Daiber comes from Burlingham and is a liberal artist.
Both runners are excellent students, making over two point indices.
B E R T H A C O A T S
Main Street AlfredTHINGS FOR GIRLS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Also NOVELTIES and NECESSITIES
F a n c y B a k e d G o o d s ALFRED BAKERY
H. E. Pieters
C O O N ' S
C O R N E R S T O R E
for
Q u a l i t y a n d Q u a n t i t y
9
COLLEGIATE |
(Place witb the College Atmosphere) A
You are invited to make this
your headquarters as in •£
the past
BUY OUR MEAL TICKET % AND SAVE $
$5.50 for $5.00 |
worth of Good Food
*
BILLIARD PARLOR (down town meeting place) CIGARS, CIGARETTES
MAGAZINES, CANDY
f D. C. PECK, Prop.
visitors stopped ai defeated Alfred st-
ing 20-0 win. Last year, in the clos- ing game for the greatest "Line" in.
Alfred history, the Larries managed to kick a field goal in the dying minutes of the game to maintain their un- beaten record.
OHLANDER ELECTED TO WAGB
