FIAT LUX Student Box Holder
VOL. XXII FIAT LUX, MARCH 5, 1935, ALFRED, N. Y. No. 17
Paul Harris, Jr.
To Give Address On World Peace
Noted Pacifist S p e a k e r Makes Fourth Alfred Ap- pearance Thursday Morn- ing In College Assembly YOUTH MOVEMENT Travels Abroad Give Harris
Close Knowledge of Inter- national Affairs; Organ- izes Committees
To Hold Athletic Dinner In Brick Tonight At 7:30 O'clock
Paul Harris Jr., widely known ad- vocate or world peace, will address students, faculty members, and visit- ors in the weekly assembly Thursday morning in Alumni Hall.
It is not known definitely what his topic will (be, but it is expected he will discuss "Can A m e r i c a Be Saved?" or "March, 1935, in Worldi * History". He has spoken on both of these topics during his current lecture tour.
Mr. Harris' popu- Paul Harris larity in Alfred is shown 'by the fact that this will 'be his fourth speaking engagement here.
Recognized in university circles as a dynamic worker for world peace, Mr. Harris is director of the Youth Movement for World Recovery, part of the National Council for Preven- tion of WaR with headquarters in Washington, D. C.
His work is among young people who are eager to act for international harmony, and in guidance of their enthuiasm in channels where it will become effective. The organization of peace action committees throughout the country is now occupying much of his time.
In 1927, Mr. Harris became associ- ated with Frederick J. Libby, execu- tive secretary of the National Council for Prevention of War. His travels abroad and his personal contacts with
(Continued on page three)
Students Attend
Youth Convention
Several Alfred University students, including the Misses Helen Olney, Charlotte Jazombek, Roberta Clarke, Marie Marino, Betty Jane Crandall and Grace Sherwood accompanied by Prof. Eva L. Ford, left early Saturday morning for Elmira to attend the Student Christian Movement Confer- ence held at Elmira College, Saturday and Sunday.
Among the speakers and leaders of the conference were Miss Alice Davis, well known social worker and admin- istrator of government relief project in Monongalia Valley, W. Va., and Kirby Page, author of "Living Crea- tively" and "Living Trimphantly", two books that are receiving wide at- tention in student Christian circles.
The theme of the conference was
"Spiritual Resources for Social Tasks".
A Statement
March 3, 1935 Alfred University has long had an unwritten rule against mar- riages among undergraduates while still in college. Reasons for this attitude easily suggest themselves. Marriage involves responsibilities, economic and otherwise, which students are usually unprepared to assume.
Parents naturally dislike such marriages on the part of their sons and daughters in college as endangering the completion of their education on which par- ents have planned and for which they have hoped.
Some institutions have defi- nite written rules expelling stu- dents who marry while in col- lege. Alfred has preferred to deal with individual cases as they arise. Circumstances vary.
Alfred does, however, positively and emphatically oppose such marriages and the administra- tion will deal with the parties to them as with any students whose conduct reveals imma- ture judgment and ill-considered action.
J. Nelson" Norwood.
Will Feature Glassblowers
At Open House
An open house is to be held at the New York State College of Ceramics building a week from tomorrow- night at 8 o'clock in connection with the annual Ceramic Festival.
The committee in charge of the open house consists of Andrew J. Fe- dor, William S. Hawkes, Joseph P.
Kent, Morris Corbman, Edwin L.
Phillips, and Phillip M. Bennett.
An extensive tour of the building has been planned by the committee.
Guests will be conducted through the
Ceramic Festival Dancers To Have
Noted Orchestra
Teddy Black Bringing Or- chestra After Triumphs In Europe; Featured In College And Broadway Productions
NOTICE
Since the Junior Follies programs in past years have so frequently failed to do credit either to the Junior class or to the University, the Administration has adopted a policy of discouraging such performances in the future.
Furthermore, permission for off- campus performances of student productions will in the future be granted only when exceptiontl circumstances may seem to war- rant iit.
Coaches To Present Grid Awards;
Colgate Mentor To Give Address As Ticket Sale Assures Success
building by student guides. Green enameled ash trays have been secured for souvenirs. ,
The program consists of ceramic displays and laboratory demonstra- tions by the various departments of the Ceramic College, and an exhi- bition of glass blowing.
According to present plans this will be the biggest Ceramic Festival Al- fred has seen. Mush interest is dis- played in Ceramics in this section and large crowds are expected to attend the open house.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The junior class will hold an important meeting Thursday night at seven o'clock in Kenyon Hall.
It is urgent that the members of the class of 1936 attend this meeting as matters concerning dues, activities and publication of the Kanakadea will tie discussed.
The staff of the Year Book is seeking the aid of its fellow- classmen and a good response to this announcement will be an en- couragement.
Club To Hold "Game Evening"
To Earn Contest Prize Money
The International Relations Clubi
"will sponsor a "game evening" at So- cial Hall Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Club.
The revenue thus gained will be used to promote an essay contest among Allegany and Steuben County high schools, intended to stimulate thought concerning current world problems.
A new plan of the organization is to have a weekly exhibit in the li- brary on happenings of the week. Al- so in the library the student will be acquainted with books on Internation- al Relations received from the Carnegie Foundation.
What started as a lecture turned in- to a most heated discussion at the International Relations Club Thurs- day evening.
Professor Emmett McNatt, head of the Economics Department, briefly traced the history of the tariff in the
United States, its trend from revenue to protective. The World War was the cause for disorganized world trade; many nations who were cut off from the rest of the world had to turn to new industry, and on the close of the war were reluctant to give these up, he said.
This lead to chronic unemployment in Europe due to a shrinkage of mar- kets, and a free flow of trade was im- possible, he continued. Professor Mc- Natt expressed the opinion that Re- ciprocal Treaties were the only so- lution, and that the United States had to take the lead since its tariffs were the highest.
The business meeting which fol- lowed saw the introduction of many new plans. A bridge is to be held next week in order to raise funds for an essay contest. This contest is for high schools around Alfred. Its pur- pose is to awaken an interest in the students in international relations and peace.
After several week's consideration by the committee and negotiation, Teddy Black and his famous orche- stra has been secured to furnish the dance music for the third annual Ceramic Festival Ball in the track and field gymnasium, it is announced by William Mason, chairman.
With the choice enthusiastically approved by the student body in gen- eral,
that
there is the ball
now every indication
Ceramic Workers Showing Interest
In Short Courses
Dean Holmes And Ceramic College Faculty To Pro- vide Lectures On Technic- al Subjects For Plant Men
Communications from several plants stating t h a t they will send represent- atives to the Ceramic Short Course for plant 'business men have been re- i ceived by the Ceramic College this I week.
The College is offering two short courses to plant business men to en- able those who have not had a col- leg'e education to gain first hand tech- nical knowledge in Ceramics.
Dean M. E. Holmes will give two lectures on ceramic raw materials, two lectures on refractories and three lectures on drying and firing.
Dr. -S. R. Scholes will give one lecture on each of the following sub- jects: The glass state, calculations for glass making, the relationship be- tween the composition and properties on Thursday night, j of glass, physical measurements on March 14, will be attended by one of
the largest, if not the largest number of student couples in the annals of all- college dancing parties, Chairman Mason believes. Without doubt Black's orchestra is perhaps the best ever secured to provide the music for such an Alfred party, it is said.
Following its return to America, Ted Black and his orchestra were featured for 12 weeks on Broadway in Hammerstein's original "Ballyhoo"
stage production, with W. C. Fields.
From Broadway, Ted and his musi- cians sailed for Havana, where they
glasses, and colors and colorants.
Prof. C. R. Amherg will give two lectures on the use of the petrograph- ic microscope in ceramics and a lecture on the ipetrographic micro- scope, the optical properties of miner- als, the nature of x-rays and their production, and x-rays applied to ceramics.
Prof. R. M. Campbell will give two lectures on pyrometry and three on whiteware 'bodies. Prof. F. E. Lo- baugh will give a lecture on kiln-set- ting.
Prof. M. L. Fosdick scored another success at the Hotel j introductory discussion
will for
give an ceramic Presidente, and, incidentally, enjoyed
the distinction of being the first Amer- ican dance band to play at this fam- ous Cufban hostelry.
Saxophones and woodwinds predomi- nate in the Ted Black scheme of har- monies, producing a distinctive pat- tern of slow, sweet music which' places this dance orchestra definitely in a class by itself.
President Asks Students' Help
For '36 Annual
"The 1936 Kanakadea.—yes 193G!
Does not that date at once call up the mental picture of an epoch in the history of our Alma Mater? In- deed it does," declared President J.
Nelson Norwood, when interviewed re- garding the forthcoming annual edi- tion of the Junior Class Year Book.
"In that year, 1936, Alfred Univer- sity will commemorate its first century as an education institution and the forthcoming 1936 Kanakadea celebrates that fact," continued Dr.
Norwood. "The class of 1936 will be the centennial class. Its book abounds in novel ideas and teems with reminders of this epoch. Its publication is a first step in a rous- ing centennial celebration."
President Norwood was especially enthusiastic in endorsement of the sales plan proposed, saying that,
"Students, faculty, alumni and friends of Alfred will be especially interested this year. The painless, deferred pay- ment plan of purchase being de- veloped is assurance that no friend of Alfred University need be without a volumn."
art and design. Prof. C. K. Nelson will give three lectures on design, while Prof. C. W. Merritt will give a lecture on glaze materials and glaze calculations. Decorative processes for bodies and glazes will be discussed by Prof. C. M. Harder.
'Those who attend are allowed to choose,the courses and lectures which they desire.
Women To Be Hosts At Backward Dance
It's the woman who pays.
But only for one night, and that will be next Saturday, when men on the campus will be guest of co-eds at the annual Back- wards Dance. It's in the Gym at 8:30.
This time the fellows can keep the girls waiting, too, since the co-eds are to call a t the houses for the men. Faculty members will be at each house to see no one fails to sign out.
Members of the arranging com- mittees are girls on the Women's
•Student Government C o u n c i l . They predict the affair will tbe the best of its kind ever staged.
Music will 'be by the Ramblers of Hornell.
Novelty Keynote Of Ceramic Ball
Sarandria Says
Difference and novelty will be the key words of the green and white decorations for the formal ball of the third annual Ceramic Festival. The ball will be held a week from Thurs- day night in the gymnasium.
William B. Mason, chairman of the music committee, has definitely se- cured the orchestra of Teddy Black to furnish the music. This orchestra is considered one of the best broad- , casting bands on the air and is worth considerably more than the price agreed upon.
The orchestra platform will be surrounded by a solid wall of crepe paper and new lighting system will be installed. It was learned- from Joseph A. Sarandria, in charge of decorations, that the committee plans not to exceed one hundred dollars ex- pense in decorating the gymnasium.
Refreshments will be served at booths by caterers. Unique plans are being formed for the stage and throne on which the queen of the festival will be crowned by St. Patrick. Al- though a large crowd, including many alumni, is expected, there will be ample room for entertainment.
Want Candidates For Positions On
Kanakadea Staff
William Bruns, Editor of the 1936 Kanakadea, and Elmer Rosenberg, circulation manager, announce that there are openings for candidates in their departments. Editor Bruns sug- gests that sophomores interested in the editorial department get in touch with him as soon as possible. He sug- gests further that one of these sopho- more competitors will probably be editor of next year's book.
Men who wish to act as salesmen for the year book should see Elmer Rosenberg. "Various worthwhile prizes are offered, to women in particular, for as yet there are no men in the sales competition.
As was announced in assembly last week, a poster contest is being held by the Kanakadea and makers of the three best posters advertising the Kanakadea will receive prizes. All posters to be placed in this contest should be in the hands of Elmer Ros- enberg by 6 o'clock Sunday, Mar. 10.
D i n n e r I s F i r s t F o r Athletes In Recent Years;
Purple Key Sponsors As Members Sell Tickets
With the program complete, featur- ing the presentation of football awards to varsity and,freshman grid- men and an address by Andy Kerr, Colgate's great gridiron mentor, Al- fred University's first athletic dinner in recent years will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the dining room of The Brick.
Ticket Sale Large
Outstanding cooperation on the parts of President Norwood, Loomis Allen and other university officials and the efficient planning during the past several weeks by members of The Purple Key assures the dinner every success. Reservations have been made for about 130 persons.
Frank Gianassio, general chairman of a committee of members from the Purple Key, stated Monday afternoon that the advance sale of tickets for the event was so great, that it was probable that many who would like to attend would be unable to do so, unless they purchased their tickets before a late hour.
Athletes have been given first pref- erence to •purchase of tickets. This in itself has used up a large percent- age of the available reservations with many faculty members and students quickly purchasing the remaining tickets from individual members of the Purple Key, each of whom was allotted 10 tickets to sell. The tickets are selling at $1.00 a person.
Postpone Wrestling Meet A wrestling meet with Universitj of Buffalo for tonight, which was scheduled to begin at an early hour, has been postponed for a couple of hours until about 9 o'clock, it was learned from the manager. This will permit attendance at the dinner and at the same time provide an enter- taining climax to the affair, since it is planned by many to attend the wrestling meet in a 'body at the con- clusion of the athletic dinner.
Chaplin James C. McLeod will be toastmaster at the dinner. Besides
(Continued on page three)
Postpone Fiat Meeting Until Wednesday Night
Cooperating with the Purple Key Society and the coaching staff and to enable staff members of The Fiat Lux
Alfred To Debate With Keuka Three
Tomorrow evening, the members of the Keuka College Debating team will come to Alfred to debate against tha Alfred Forensic Society. The ques- tion is Resolved, a system of socialized medicine in accordance with the Wil- bur report should be established by to attend the athletic dinner in t h e ' the Federal Government.
Brick dining room this evening, regular meeting of the editorial, ad- vertising and circulation departments of the newspaper have been post- poned from 7:30 o'clock tonight until the same time tomorrow, Wednesday night, it is announced by Charles S.
Hopkins, editor-in-chief.
The Misses Sylvia Gailor and Helen Schane, and William Butler compos- ing Alfred's team will uphold the af- firmative side of the argument. The Misses Isabel Mclntyre, Katherine Towner, and Petronelle Boris will represent Keuka College for the nega- tive side.
Women In Community Life
Discussed At Convention
GIRLS ATTEND CONVENTION Many girls attended the Ceramic convention in Buffalo last week.
Those who were thus privileged were:
Marjorie Armant and Jean Williams, Tony Plttory spent the week-end of
March the second in his home in New York City.
Barbara Galton, Sigma Chi Nu, has Smith, Helen Palmer, Adelaide Hor- been substituting as teacher in Cani-jton, Winifred Eisert, Mary Keppen, steo.
both sent by the Ceramic Guild; Alys
and Dorothy Arnold.
Returning last week from the 19th Annual Conference of the National Association of Deans of Women in Atlantic City, N. J., Mrs. Dora K.
Degen, dean of women at Alfred, described the work of the convention.
"Participation of Women in Com- munity Life" was the conference theme. Discussion groups analyzed such questions as "What Students Shall We Take Into College, and How Shall We Enable Them To Remain In High School and College?"
One speaker at the annual banquet was Mrs. B. F. Langworthy of Chicago, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Langworthy and her husband are former Alfred students.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was guest of honor and principal speaker at a luncheon. She stressed that stu- dents must learn more about their environment to fit depression condi-
tions and said that many new, un- pleasant conditions must not ibe allow- ed to continue.
More social sciences and fine arts in college curricula were urged by Miss Virginia Gilderslieve, dean of Barnard College. She pointed out that specialization may be carried to an extreme and prevent a truely broad- ening education.
At a group discussion Dean Thomp- son of Vassar outlined the new cur- riculum plan to toe used at Vassar.
Under this system four instead of fire courses may be taken at one time, and credit will be given by "points"
rather than "hours".
Besides credit courses Vassar is to have "passed" courses which are not given credit but are to extend the students' information on subjects such as art, philosophy, and psychology.
Comprehensive examinations will be given and "majors" will be chosen in the freshman year.
Page 2 FIAT LUX, MARCH 5, 1935, ALFRED, N. Y.
FIAT
The
LUX
Entered as sec- ond-class mat- Published every
Tuesday dur- ing the school year by the students of Al- fred, Univer- sity with of- fices on the ground floor of K e n y o n Me- morial Hall.
Member of The Intercollegiate) News- paper Association of The Middle
Atlantic States and of The National College Press
Association
ter Get. 29, 1913, a t the postoffice in Al- fred, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879.
S u b s c ription
$3.50 yearly.
Managing Board
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES S. HOPKINS, '35 CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS CHARLES D. HENDERSON, '36
EDWIN BREWSTER, '36
Editorial Department
Editorial Board CHARLES S. HOPKINS, '35.
MARGARET V
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SEESE, '35,
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Desk Editors EDWARD CREAGH. '38 RICHARD HARTFORD, '38
News Department
DOROTHY SAUNDERS. '3G, EDITOR Doris St. John, '36
Edith Phillips, '36 Ann Scholes, '37 Maurice Allen, '37
'36'36 Sylvia Gailor, '37 Barbara Smith, '37
Sidney Tover, Eilas Fass,
Society Department
ELIZABETH HALLENBECK, '36, EDITOR Adelaide Horton, '36 Margery Sherman, '36
Feature Department DAVID VEIT, '38, EDITOR Betty Augenstine. '36 Imogene Hummel, '37
Marguerite Bauman, '36 Hal Syrop, '36 Benjamin Racuin, '37
Sports Department STANLEY ORR, '37, EDITOR Lee Hodges, '37 Thelma Bates, Paul Powers. '37 Norman Schachter,
George Vincent, '37
Business Department
CO-MANAGERS EDWIN BREWSTER, '36 CHARLES D. HENDERSON, '36
Circulation Department EDWIN BREWSTER, '36, MANAGER
Opinions
It's stimulating to have opinions. The Fiat solicits them. The student body enjoys them, even though there is disagreement.
But! Let's have opinions on issues, not personalities. Let s not deal in superlatives. Average the extremes and use this aver- age as a perspective.
And above all keep your voice and adjectives down. Altred is small. We'll hear you. Still most important—give the other fellow some credit.
Richberg Proves Leadership
The "Brain Trust," theorists struggling with, practical problems, pro- fessors running the government—all these phrases a r e becoming a little tiresome. But about one man there is a sense of authority, knowledge and direction in t h e hullaballoo of Washington. At present Donald Richberg has as nearly a key position as any man who has entered, and left, the Washington scene. Director of the National Emergency Council, executive director of t h e Industrial Emergency Committee, executive secretary of the Executive Council and general counsel of the NRA, now .duibbed "assistant President," he seems capable of bearing u p under the isiheer weight of titles.
Mr. Richberg is practical and he has ideas. But he also has legal knowledge, and the combination of these three qualities in the one man makes him invaluable in t h e puzzling task of coordinating industry, labor and farming. Further, he speaks a varied language: to the employer he is sympathetic; as chief counsel for t h e railroad (brotherhoods, h e under- stands t h e difficulties of laibor; as aid to his (father in t h e political dilemmas of Chicago, he listens cannily to the politician who enters his Washington office. His mind is practical and logical, and his idealism is .based on years of legal training and battling.
"My experience," he said, "leads me to conclude that there is no problem in t h e world t h a t cannot be settled 'by reasonable discussion. It is when reason [breaks down and emotion holds sway, that conflict ensues.
Karl Marx's theory was absolutely unsound because, instead of accepting interdependence of classes, it held that class warfare was inevitable
"I do not 'believe in the principle of Marxian socialism that social justice can be accomplished (by direct political action. Rather have I felt that social justice can 'be arrived at only by economic readjustment, -which may, of course, be indirectly ibrought afbout by political action. That has been my only interest in politics."
this. One of the minority judges,. R
e o rg
a ni
z eR a d i o C i u b ;
from a powerful state, says that if the verdict isn't reversed, he'll with- draw. They don't and he withdraws.
How many times has THAT happened in international conferences, my World Courters?
Let us deal with this same situa-
tion with the United States as an in-j president; Wesley French, secretary-
New President Selected
Charles Derowitz was elected presi- dent of the Radio Club for the com- ing year a t a recent meeting. Other officers will ibe W. P. Cortelyou, vice
Advertising Department CHARLES HENDERSON, '36, MANAGER
nwinuo
• — O N L Y THEOUQH THE OPEN AND \ UNHAMPERED CLASH OF CONTTMBY OPINIONS » CAN TBUTH BE FOUND/' 6/enn Fran/c, \ M
*~W I I I B %rfc 1 i%ir
Dear Editor:
It is surprising to see how my in- nocent pin-prick of an opinion could loosen the vast and venomous qual- ities of air that blew itself across the pages of last week's Fiat. In the ran- corous rebuttal, I was accused of everything from being keeled over by
the bigoted badgering of the Radio c h° °s e t o c a l 1 t h e continuity of his- dividual. The same dispute arises.
In the office of t h e Secretary of State, America determines who is in error, and stands by. Notes are exchanged diplomatically if there is reason to do so. America then signifies her in- tention to intervene. Using thet SAME "great influence" that would he backing up a decision (in the first case above) that she didn't subscribe to, she could protect her interests and step in should real trouble occur.
That necessitates an army? YES, as also will it be necessary to main- tain one even if the U. S. should enter the Court. With the possibility of such a condition as I have outlined in my hypothetical case, America would be foolish to disarm.
World Courters, we are arguing futurities and probabilities, and hence, my guess is as good as yours.
I regard my fellows with a sense of distrust, while you gaze out of big, blue eyes on a world of cherry blos- soms and caroling birdies. As far as 1 can see, my attitude and argu- ment is backed up by what you might Priest to being Hell-headed with
Hearst. My letter allegedly person- ified ignorance and lack of common sense. My acid-tongued antagonists dug Father Washington out of his grave and accused him of near-sighted- ness. They even called in Christ, who seemingly champions all sides of every question, to carry their silly banner!
Our argument can easily be anal-1 yzed: the factions agree on the AIM but fail to' correspond on a satisfac- tory MEANS. We all hope for the brotherhood of man, when the whole world is a grand Philadelphia, when hatchets are not only buried but for-
gotten, when boundaries fade and the To the Editor;
entire earth drowses in a peaceful! Sydney Sancomb seems to have lethargy. How to attain that end is; aroused quite a storm of indignation, tory. It is my contention that when, and only when, the greater part of us are full of "honest-to-goodness com- monsense and decency", then will we be able to join hands—everyone of us—around the Maypole of interna- tional brotherhood. You choose an iinstrumentality, the World Court, to force on people your ideas of right- eousness,
instrumentality are doubtful. Before
treasurer; Howard Gould, chief oper- ator; and Carl Webber, house man- ager.
Herman DeLong was initiated into the Club following a business session.
The Club has a regular schedule for broadcasting and receiving and will (begin a new class in code soon.
Radio enthusiasts a r e invited t o at- tend the next meeting Thursday night at S:00 at the Terra Cotta Club House.
Wingate House Is Oldest In Alfred; Tavern Built
By Pioneer Still Stands
hy Holly BowJcer
Temperance Tavern still sits by the side of the,road watching the college students go by. For 117 years, the old white house has watched Alfred
typical 19th century tavern. A bar room occupied the right front quarter of the building. It was ordinary enough except for two outstanding features—hard drinks were never sold and it contained an unusual window.
grow from a small settlement of pion- [ The center pane of the window bore, eers, into a center of learning as the! a n d s t i u bears, the portrait of a col- home of Alfred University.
The fifth generation of the original owner now inhabits Temperance Tavern on North Main street. Prof.
lie dog, several names, a verse and a line etched on the glass by a diamond point.
"Silas Burdick is the rascal who did and Mrs. Ray W. Wingate live in the |t h i s s c r a t c n i l lg "
venerable patriarch, the oldest house in Alfred, inhabited by Mrs. Wingate's great grandfather in 1818.
A certain Mr. Spicer constructed | the inn in the dooryard of his log ca-1 bin which stood between the present homes of Dean I. A. Conroe and Prof.
Wingate. The site chosen for the inn was in the marshes of the pond.
Consequently, a bank of stone was
the inscription on is the the window reads. Beneath
verse:
"Little deeds of kindness, Little acts of love Make this world an Eden Like the heaven above."
Today this room still is known as the bar room.
The hotel parlor was on the left. It was rather a gay room, perhaps even raised and covered with sod. On this
artificial platform the building rose.
Today, the sound
gaudy, with its walls flaunting a
suggest, Mr. Lernowitz, that the In- ternational Relations Club might have more of an audience if it would give a little more publicity to its meet- ings. For example, I heard a week ago Saturday that a meeting of the International Relations Club had1 been held the previous Thursday. It was said that an announcement was made in Assembly, tout I happened to. 'be ab- sent and heard nothing of it nor did I see anything about it in the Fiat Lux or on the bulletin board. There was no mention of it in last week's Fiat. Don't you think that some of the townspeople might come to hear the lectures or discussions if they were 'better advertised? How atoout spreading the news by word of mouth, or aren't the members that interested?
I agree with Mr. Lernowitz that we abandoned Washington's policy of iso- lation (particularly when we went into the World War) 1>ut where has it The potentialities of that gotten us? And how about t h e war I'd join the World Court, I'd seriously
contemplate an Anglo-American al- liance. But that's another argument!
Sincerely yours,
Sydney O. Sancomb.
the quickly queried question. In Al- fred, at least, there seems to be a slight difference of opinion on that point.
My opponents forget that when I negate the World Court, according to logical argument they cannot accuse me of Isolationis:
I make to that. Nor does my idea of Individualism carry any thought of leading a hermit life. Again in their accusation they have jumped to con- clusions. America is a great nation, in spite of certain economic depen-
but it seems that there was more heat, than light, in the replies to him.
At least there seems to be quite a few flaws in the arguments advanced against him.
For example, tries to laugh
Owen J. Reynolds off most of Mr.
dence.
World
And it is this greatness that
a World Court to do
international anarchy. Who does he think will write the laws for the court to interpret and who does he think will enforce the court's decisions?
Evelyn Zeiler praises -matrimony, but doesn't tell us why it would be de- Court—courting enthusiasts sirable for nations.—In order to pro- would like to see influence the judge-
ments of their pet machine. They be- lieve that it would add that much- needed prestige to the Court.
Suppose the United States were to join the Court. We contribute our share to the "International Army", and send a judge to the Hague. You can get a good one in the judge mar- ket for $18,000. And in due time the Court comes into session. Disputes arise. Countries A and B are having a boundary controversy. The Court
duce more little nations to add to the difficulties of international trade and commerce? Also she overlooks the I fact that having a diplomatic corps in
with France over Mexico at the end of our Civil War that was averted because we were prepared for war for once in our history? Doesn't that sug- gest that preparedness might be worth something?
I am sorry that I cannot challenge my opponents to open debate as I wish to remain anonymous, for a good reason. I will be very glad to ex- change remarks through the Opinions columns of t h e Fiat Lux.
Yours for a better America, Nationalist.
Dear Mr. Editor: —
Recently the Carnegie Foundation published its report on its findings as regards the modern educational sys- tem and the student. Particularly striking to this reader was the declar- ation that the modern student is more interested in literature, art and sym- phonic music.
No opportunity to hear fine music is open directly to us on the Alfred campus due. to our somewhat isolated location. We can, however, indirect- ly enjoy this music through the medium of radio.
steps two.
over and says, Let US settle
"See here, you
other nations to safeguard the lives T h r e e w e e k s aS ° the New York and interests of our citizens in those , Philharmonic Symphony began the nations is quite different from inter-
fering with their affairs through a World Court and letting them inter- fere with ours in t h e same manner.
It seems funny to me that Wilson should be ridiculed by those who be- lieve in his ideas
those who don't.
this." The lit- this up for us, Miss Zeiler?
and admired by Could you clear tie countries cower and bow low and j i agree with Miss Zeiler that Christ Their case comes before the i would have favored our entry into an organization, which sponsors world peace toy refusing to get mixed up in the "balance of power" schemes which assent,
bench. The judges disagree. The American judge is on the minority side. We, then—these United States,
sustain, even fight—for something we d i d s o much to bring-on the World think wrong? I wonder. But in this War?
schism, things are much worse than | N o w f o r M r Lernowitz. Might I
I
Brahms Cycle, to continue through six successive broadcasts. Brahms is considered one of the greatest com- posers and his works as directed by Arturo Toscanini are fittingly inter- preted.
Dean Degen has consented to have Social Hall open each Sunday at three o'clock to 'give students an opportun- ity to hear the broadcasts. Unfor- tunately, this fact was not given suf- ficient publicity and the anticipated attendance was not achieved.
Next week, "The German Requiem"
is to be given. Let's all turn out and enjoy this broadcast together.
Harold E. Riegger.
multitude of red hearts painted by the of footsteps on the artistically inclined daughter of t h e
Within each heart some his autograph. Horace Greeley's name was one of the many ground outside is transmitted through innkeeper,
the stones, and can be heard within j traveler left the house.
At the same time Mr. Spicer began to build the State Farm house, but the tavern being completed first, has the honor of being Alfred's oldest build- ing. The tavern was purchased by
"White Ox" Amos Burdick who came here after leaving the bogs and swamps of Canisteo.
At the time of its hotel lands comprised
famous guests. This room is now considerably altered and the jumble of hearts is gone.
The servants' quarters is the most fascinating room upstairs in the house. Located behind the North Chamber it was completely shut off from the rest of the second story. It purchase, the had no access into the hall, but was nearly all of' connected directly with' the kitchen the present campus. Bartlett Dormi-
tory stands above the spot where the old family orchard bore fruit. Delta Sig's locatioh, a gift of the Burdick's, was once strewn with hotel barns and sheds that extended to the bridge.
The inn itself did not border the road so closely. Across from the hotel, low bars separated the road from the Canakadea, a shallow stream with scarcely any banks.
below by a narrow stair. Its isola- tion was to prevent looting of guests.
Old fashioned latch keys appear on every door. Today only one latch has
Collegiate Capers *
*
by Betty Augenstine Dangerous Bicycles
The 400 bicycles Ibeing ridden by students a t Smith College, have be- come such a menace to t h e general welfare and safety, that the student government has formulated special traffic regulations.
Mathematical Relief By Radio 'Stumped by a problem in calculus, an Indiana engineering student made an appeal .for help on his short-wave radio set. A sympathizer from the University of Texas radioed >back the solution.
Clean Athletes
Can Alfred's football team compare with the University of Rochester gridsters in this respect?
The Rochester pigskin-chasers use 15 gallons of liquid soap every week in t h e shower room.
Hell Week—And How!
During "Hell Week" at Columbia University, four frosh were sent to Barnard with the instructions to pro- pose to the first .girl they met. This was simple, perhaps, compared to wearing burlap underwear, as certain Alfred frosh have had to do.
The tragic part of • "Hell Week"
came when two of the girls accepted!
Lessons in Anatomy
A certain frat which had sent its curtains to the cleaners, received the following note from the sorority across t h e street:
Dear Sirs: —
"May we suggest that you procure curtains for your windows? We do not care for a course in anatomy."
To which the fraternity men replied:
"Dear Girls: —
"The course is optional "
Modern Mary's Little Lamb This describes a Michigan coed
"Mary had a little lamb Given h e r to keep;
It followed h e r around until It died from lack of sleep."
The Prophet
This ought to work in regard t o the St. Pat's festival. The postmaster a t Northampton can always tell when he Dartmouth Winter Carnival is ap- been replaced by an unromantic door- proaching by the increase in letters knob.
Three trees of the original orchard still watch the progress of genera- tions. There the yellow birds still seek the lilac tree. A house today—
but a house with a past, with a per-
from Smith College.
In its prime the inn represented a ' sonality.
Scout Fraternity's Fate Rests
In Organization Meet Tonight
Percy L. Dunn of Hornell, boy scout executive of the Steuben Area Council, will meet tonight at 8 P. M., with those interested in forming an Alfred chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, honor- ary scouting fraternity.
Executive Dunn considers the idea excellent, as such an organization would keep former and active scouts in contact with each other and with the present activities of the Boy Scouts of America.
Alpha Phi Omega is a national or- ganization, having more than 30 chapters in leading colleges through- out the country.
Mr. Kauffman of the Physics De- partment and Mr. Dunn have compiled material and data proving that t h e organization would be an asset to the University and t h e local Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
It is important that all former and present scouts attend this meeting if they desire a chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at Alfred.
Rudy Vallee Heads List Of Theater Attractions
Students Speak At German Club
"Deutsche Verein" presented an-
SPOTLIGHTS
other edition tainment at
of Filmettes as enter- a meeting Wednesday night in Physics Hall.
Kenneth Greene spoke ably on the subject of "Porcelain and Glass", and illustrated by the use of films the such commodities.
"Vienna of Today" was discussed by Miss Evelyn Zeiler, who having returned recently from a sojourn in Vienna, was, her listeners decided, capable of doing justice to a topic of such diversified scope. Many
Rudy Vallee in "Sweet Music" with Ann Dvorak, Ned Sparks and a host of other stars iheads the weekly program of the Hornell Majestic Theatre book- ings. It is scheduled for Saturday mid-night, Sunday, Monday and Tues- day. Tomorrow night and Thursday, 'All The King's Horses" with Carl Brisson will be presented.
On Friday and Saturday an out- standing double feature program is planned. "The Right To Live,"
starring Broadway's bright star, Josephine Hutchinson, is one of the films. The other is the "Mysterious Mr. Wong" with Bella Lugosi of Dracula fame in the lead.
of Vienna's famous landmarks were enhanced by the adequate personal descriptions of Miss Zeiler.
The program was brought to a close by Nathaniel Cooper's discussion of the "Life of Franz Schubert". The
| well-rounded biography with a per- sonal insight into the actual life and feelings of Schubert seemed to be of special interest to guests and mem- bers present.
These lectures are made possible through the Carl Schurz Memorial
"Kid Millions," starring Eddie Can- tor with Ann Southern and George Murphy, will be presented Thursday night at Alumni Hall from 7 - 1 1 .
"Lives of a Bengal Lancer," with Gary Cooper, Kathleen Burke, Fran- chot Tone and Richard Cromwell will be shown from 6:30-11 Saturday night.
"Kid Millions," is a gay musical farce in whicli Eddie inherits a for- tune in Egypt and 'has many start- ling adventures 'before h e proves his claim. The finale of "Kid Millions,"
is an elaborate sequence in color with an eyeful of beautiful chorines.
According to a noted critic, "Lives of a Bengal Lancer," will he the 'best picture of 1935. The story is laid in the Himalaya Mountains in India, near the dreaded Khyber Pass. Sir Guy Standing is the colonel of the fearless Bengal Lancers. To this regiment comes Richard Cromwell, green and
"half-baked" from a British military academy. The colonel is his father, but not one word of love or praise does young Cromwell get out of the grim old man. The picture has great appeal as tear and laugh provoker.
Foundation, an has as its
organization whicli the development of cultural relations between the United States and Germany.
THE NEW DENTISTRY
A Phase of Preventive Medicine College Men find in it unusual
opportunities for a career THE Harvard University Dental School offers a competent course of preparation for the dental profession.
A "CLASS A" SCHOOL
Write for catalogue
L i n y M. S. Miner, D.M.D., M.D., Dean D c p t . 2 I . I fits Longwocd Ave., Boston, Mass.
The fooys of Bartlett Dormitory ex- tend their sincere sympathy to one of their group, Dick Thomas, in the death of his mother.
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FIAT LUX, MARCH 5, 1935, ALFRED, N. Y. Page 3
DELTA SIG MEET WITH HILLMEN IN SEMI FINALS
Kappa Psi To Fight Belts For Lead In Division A;
Theta Nu Ahead In B
The play of the intra-mural basket ball league is nearing its completion.
With one more week of play left the results in one league are very certain with the Theta Nu team taking all the honors.
In the other league, however, a close race exists. This Thursday night at 8 P. M., the Delta Sig team will face Kappa Psi in most crucial game of the series. If the hill team wins there will be another game playoff between the two teams before either can face Theta Nu in the finals. However, if the Delta Sigs win, they are immediately assured of playing in the finals.
Rudy Cohen, president of the Asso- ciation, states that the final playoffs will begin sometime next week at a date to be posted. There was an ef- fort made to secure an outside official for the championship games but due to the lack of funds it will be neces- sary to get someone from the campus who is agreeable to both the teams.
The leagues are finishing ahead of schedule due to the dropping out of the teams who bring up in the rear.
This attitude is not altogether desir- able but it has some advantages. If the weather takes another turn for the worse, as it can in Alfred, there will be some very interesting inter- league contests scheduled according to Mr. Cohen.
ATHLETIC DINNER
(Continued from page one) Kerr, Coaches Galloway, Lobaugh and McLane are to speak. Galloway will make the presentation of Varsity A awards to 18 men, 9 of whom are to be graduated in June. Lobaugh will award numerals to freshmen football players.
Fraternities Cooperate Russell Bucholtz, chairman of din- ner arrangements, stated that the din- ner, as planned by Mr. Allen, would in- clude several courses of food and
"will be more than sufficient to sat- isfy the biggest athletic appetite".
The dinner, of course, will be open only to men.
Co-operating with the Purple Key, which organization is sponsoring the dinner in honor of Alfred University's athletes, Elmer Rosenberg said that various fraternities on the campus were discontinuing their regular din- ner meals tonight at 6 o'clock. This makes it possible for the fraternities to refund the price of their regular dinners, so that this may be applied to t h e cost of the athletic dinner tickets, he said.
Among those to • he awarded the varsity A for footiball are Phillip Adessa, Andrew Fedor, Glenn Boylan, Rudolph Cohen, Arthur Firestine, Hyman Gale, James Perrone, Richard Chamberlin, Robert Clark, all seniors;
Sam Topper, Morris (Corbman, George Trumbull, ChuTs Young, William Car- rier, Nick Oberhanick, Eric Hodges, Michael Fargione, Joseph Keagan and Manager Roger Corsaw.
Freshman numerals ifor football are to 'be presented to Manager Al Skin- ner, Doran, Ryan, Gustin, Lomas, Morgan, Thomas, Corbman, Arnold, Wallace, Bodine, Ar.mitage, O'Brien,
MATMEN GREET U. B. TONIGHT:
R. M. SATURDAY
Grapplers Wind Up Season This Week On Home
Mat; Nevius 111
The Alfred grapplers will take to the mat in two meets this week against the University of Buffalo and the Rochester Mechanics. The U. B.
meet was scheduled for last Friday, but it was postponed until tonight at 9:00 because of the Saxons but they intend to avenge the defeat tqnight.
Saturday will ,see the conclusion of the Alfred wrestling season when the Saxons engage the Rochester Mechan- ics in a little tussle of toe twisting.
The mechs have also chalked up a decisive victory over the Alfrediens this year, but the Purple matmen are out to prevent a duplication of this feat and to turn tables completely.
Miner, Brundage, McMullen, Abel, Blakley, Paquin, Whitmore, Werner, Lynn, Barrows, Goldenberg, Kelly, Gilbo, Hunt, Young and Matteson.
'Round The Town
By I. Spy
Hello everybody Old Walter Winchell has sent me here to keep an eye on you From now on all youse guys and youse gals 'be care- ful I'm going to peek and t e l l . . . . I've only been here a little w h i l e . . . . but I've got plenty of dope a l r e a d y . . . . listen:—•
Irene Gage, the psychology depart- ment's pride and joy and "Howie"
Buttery, Delta Sig's parcel from Brooklyn, a r e very much thata way. . Always thought Howie's theme song was "My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean" . . . . tsk tsk . . . . Bobbie Clark one of Alfred's better athletes is for- getting very quickly with the aid of Muriel Freeman She's the gal who owns those swell brown orbs (eyes to y o u ) . . . . T o n y Pittore has it terrifically for what cute blond a t the B r i c k . . . . Tony doesn't care who knows either.
Virginia Bragg, the South's gorge- ous representative to Alfred, and Bat- tling Joe Keegan, swashbuckling (pride of Delta Sig, are in the t h r o e s . . . .Joe doesn't believe in that old adage that an apple a day keeps anyone a w a y . . . . Phil Brundage, the wrestler, seems to be grappling for the affections of Sig- ma Chi's Dorothy R o t m a n n s . . . .Are you making a dash for Dot, Phil ? George Woloshin, Kappa Nu's secre- tary is trying hard to make "Mud"
Baumann forget Morty Schiffer ever existed.
That's enough dirt for a while Time off to give Prof. Phil Sheheen a rosy red apple for her grand work with t h e cast of " C o p y " . . . . Her troupe turned in a nice ipiece of w o r k . . . . Talking of s h o w s . . . . I f you ever get to New York be sure and stay long enough to> see "Three Men On A H o r s e " . . . . It's a r i o t . . . .Also stay to see the "French Casino" Undoubt- edly one of the most beautiful night clu'bs in the world.
Don't miss Ray Noble and his or- chestra, Wednesday at ten thirty At times he sounds better than Glenn Gray at others our own Charlie Clark has it all over liim What do you think about the matter?
That's all for now until next week BE -CAREFUL!
McNatt Favors Gov't Bureau
For Positions
Believes Proposed Bill For Federal Agency Is Pro- gressive Step, Fiat Inter- view Eeveals
"The idea behind the new bill, pro- posing a national employment agency under the control of the federal De- partment of Labor to secure positions for young college graduates is sound and seemingly worthy of the public support," says Dr. E. B. McNatt, head of the Department of Economics.
In the past the labor market has been one of the most disorganized units in our whole economic system.
"Any employment agency which seeks on a national scale to bring the gradu- ates of our schools and colleges into contact with available jobs is certain- ly a progressive step", he states.
One of the greatest problems facing any college graduate is the finding of available job opportunities. "The deplorable lack of a federal employ-
! ment agency in the past has been one of the most serious obstacles in the path of these young men and women at the completion of their college careers."
It has been set forth by many au- thorities that the continued un- employment of college graduates is merely a stepping stone for the cre- ation of a new "demoralized, discon- tented and radical minded element."
"The proposed bill," says Dr. Mc- Natt, "the purpose of which is to create a federal employment agency to find professional and administra- tive employment for our young col- lege graduates, will help considerably in solving this difficult social prob- lem."
Newspaper Play Well Received;
Few Rehearsals
A newspaper staff is heartless and soulless, but even newspaper men have their weak spots as demonstrated in
"Copy," a one-act play • by Kendall Banning, which was presented in as- sembly last week 'by Miss Phlabia Sheheen's class in public speaking.
To the city editor of the "Daily News," tragedies -are merely copy for the paper. Only when the copy in- cludes in the casualty list the names of his wife and daughter, does the paper take second place.
Bob Howe was good as the moving spirit 'behind "Advice to the Love- lorn". His artistic stuttering relieved the dramatic tension created1 by the feverish activity of the city editor, well-played by John Young, and the men in the composing room. The latter were not entirely convincing but it takes years to work into any profession. They have been in the newspaper game for only a limited nurriber of rehearsals and already show promise.
The principle criticism of the actors is that they did not carry the action along swiftly and forcefully enough.
It lacked "punch".
The cast of characters was as fol- lows: Adams, .feature write-up man, jBob Howe; Thomas, assistant to the editor, Harold Alty; Wilson, a write- up man, Raymond Alty; Pratt, a re- porter, John Illingworth; Jimmy, printer's devil, Basil Emerson; Bald- win, a write-up man, Harold Bassett;
Lay, city editor, John Young.
Art Students
Hear Address
Dr. P. L. Curtis, president of the Vitrifax Corporation in Los Angeles delivered an address "Modern Trends in Ceramics" before a meeting of the Alfred student branch of the Ameri- can Ceramic Society last Tuesday evening.
Dr. Curtis discussed new develop- ments in whiteware which involves utilization of raw materials, includ- ing those used in the past and also new processes of decorating Ceramic tile through the employment of pho- tography.
"The audience of about 100 were profoundly impressed by these revo- lutionary developments which point the way to the possibility of many others which might be possible," said Dean M. E. Holmes.
Prof. Paul E. Cox, head of the Ceramic Engineering Department of Ohio State University and one of the first graduates of Alfred Ceramic School, was a guest of Dean M. E.
Holmes, Saturday, Feb. 23. Since Professor Cox last visited Alfred 29 years ago he was impressed by the changes which have taken place in the Ceramic College.
Klan Initiates Pledges;
Holds Radio Dance Party
One of the highlights of the social calendar took place at Klan Alpine, Sunday afternoon at 3:30, when seven new members were formally initiated.
The ceremony was followed by a dinner at the house in honor of the new pledges.
Klan has pledged representatives of all branches of campus life. Their names a r e : Roy Dun-bar, Carl Swan- son, Stanford Sutton, Charles Gilbo, Vincent A'bel, Homer Lester, Kenneth Lomas.
A dance was given last Saturday evening a t Klan Alpine with Frank Illingworth, chairman. Nationally
•famous orchestras furnished music by radio. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Faculty guests were: Dean and Mrs. M. E. Holmes and Prof, and Mrs. Charles Harder.
Brick Girls Entertain
Mrs. Eva B. Middaugh
Following the custom of former years, the girls of the Brick enter- tained Mrs. Eva B. Middaugh at a formal birthday dinner, Wednesday evening.
Just before the last course was served the girls sang "Happy Birth- day" as a large yellow and white cake was presented at the guest table.
Afterwards a short social hour was held in the lounge.
Dean Dora K. Degen and Miss Lydia Conover were also present at the dinner.
Burdick Co-author
Of Technical Paper
An article, written by Professor H.
O. Burdick of the Alfred Biology De- partment and Gregory Pincus of the Harvard Department of Physiology, entitled "The Effects of Oestrin Upon the Developing Ova of Mice and Rab- bits", was printed in the February
issue of the "American Journal of Physiology."
This treatise was the result of con- clusions drawn from experiments car- ried on by Professors1 Burdick and Pincus at Harvard last summer.
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MARCH 3 O 'clock Afternoon
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(Continued from ipage one) Viscount Robert Cecil, Sir Arthur Slater, Marquis of Lothian, Lord Astor, Sir Norman Angell, Dr. Albert Einstein and M. K. Gandhi have made him an astute observer of the inter- national scene.
To serve as a medium through which the insistence of young people on peaceful co-operation instead of war can be heard, Mr. Harris and as- sociates fromed the Youth Movement for World Recovery in 1932, after a drive to get peace planks in the <plat- forms of the two major political parties.
STUDENTS NOTE!!
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Club Offers Scholarship For Play Contest Prize
Infirmary Cases The one-act play dramatic com _ There is a case of German measles petition for aspiring high school ac- at the Infirmary. Doris Moon, a fresh- j tors, which is being sponsored by man, is the victim. Two more sgjrain-
ed ankles are on the campus. Eliza- beth Horvath was injured during the Brick vs. Sigma Chi basketball game.
Theta Alpha Phi March 27, is pro gressing rapidly according to Carl Scott, president of the organization. A
$25 scholarship to Alfred University The other, received during esthetic ' will be given to most outstanding ac- dancing class, belongs to Virginia ] tor among competitors. Students of Jamison. Virginia's roommate, Zita j all the high schools in this vicinity Higgins, was at the Infirmary at the
same time receiving treatment for a cold. Prof. H. O. Burdick's daughter, Carol, was treated at the Infirmary for intestinal trouble.
* . _ . _ . .
are eligible to compete. Professor Clothing of Pennsylvania State Col- lege, national secretary of Theta Alpha Phi, will act as one of the 'judges for the contest.
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