Juniors Asked To Join Staff Of Kanakadea Freshman ... - AURA

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FIAT LUX

VOL. XXIII FIAT LUX, OCTOBER, 8, 1935, ALFRED, N. Y. No. 4

Juniors Asked To Join Staff

Of Kanakadea

Need Talent In Business And Editorial Divisions For 1937 Year-Book Finance Plan Approved Stanley Orr and George Hill

Predict Annual To Be Among Finest In History

"Any Junior men and women with editorial or business ability are ear- nestly requested to turn their talents into t h e 1937 Kanakadea," so spoke George Hill and Stanley Orr, business manager and editor of the University Year Book. Plans to make this t h e best book ever published at Alfred are already under way.

"The intelligent and wholehearted support of t h e Kanakadea Finance Plan given overwhelmingly by the student body at assembly last Thursday has insured the succes of the publica- tion. With t h e assured income through student subscription and t h e additional revenue to be raised through advertising, the staff will have t h e means to produce a larger and better annual than any in pre- vious years."

Many members of the class of 1937 have already enthusiastically signified their intentions of contributing to the year book which will mark the begin ning of the second century of Alfred's existance. Many more are needed, however. The editorial applicants should communicate with Stanley Orr immediately and the busines embryos are requested to get in touch with George Hill either in person or by mail.

Some Think Selves Napoleon,

Some Join Scavenger Hunts

Girls hover over a small white ob- ject. A series of gasps, frantic looks, a sigh. Tearing paper, subdued voices.

Then—a mad rush. Down the hill they run. Some stop abruptly and fall upon grassy sewers. With serious looks and a gleam in their eyes they carefully prod and pull each blade of grass apart.

Others continue their 100 yard dash down the hill. Stumbling, 'falling, they progress with immediate danger to their equilibrium.

Careening around the corner they halt ahruptly in front of the Library.

Russell On Diplomacy History Professor To Speak

For International Relations Club

Baron Aloisi, Italian Representative a t Geneva, in his conversations with Premier Laval of France in August, said that he was sorry he couldn't have definite news because Premier Mussolini was upset over his two sons leaving for the front.

"Front! What front? Where's a front", stormed Laval, "You. have a front already and here you are talking how to prevent war"! Baron Alosi finally succeeded in calming the French premier.

Here we have an example of the importance of diplomacy in international relations. Diplomats are re- sponsible tor all international action and have a definite place in world affairs.

Dr. Russell will speak on "Diplo- macy in International Relations" on Tuesday, a t 8:15 in Room 27 at Phys- ios Hall. This will be followed by a discussion. All are invited to attend.

Up Lovers Lane

(On Field Trip)

Budding biologists, armed with butterfly nets, trowels and insect bottles, headed up Lover's Lane last Thursday in pursuit of wild life and returned with a veritable Heinz mixture of insects, worms and snakes.

Some 25 members of Prof. Austin Bond's Biology 1 class set out a t 8 o'clock with grim, set faces in their determination to "bring 'em back alive". Up Saratoga Street they went and down into the picnic spot face- tiously known as Lover's Lane.

Here they dug into banks, over- turned rocks, and stirred up a two- foot wide branch of roaring Kanaka- dea Creek in their business-like pursuit. After 45 minutes of searching, they returned to the lab with some 14 classes of animals.

A two foot long garter snake headed the list of prizes. "Sandy" Arkin, frosh, who swore his catoh was a rattler, made t h e discovery. Also on the conquered column a r e spiders, worms, salamanders, crayfish, snails, crickets, a frog, beetles, centipedes, millipeds, caterpillars and a specie of ant.

Freshman Hail New Tradition

Still Quivering From Cap- ture By Barn O w n e r ; Want To Enter Black Knight Contest

Discovery of the Black Knight after its eight-year disappearance is hailed by freshman men as a fitting substi- tute for the traditional painting of Burdick's barn.

Incoming freshmen annually have splashed their class numerals across the red barn roof on the farm of Lester Burdick across the valley from Bart- lett Dormiitory. This year, however, no glaring, white 39's will greet vis- itors to Alfred.

Three weeks ago some 89 men mov- ing into Bartlett were faced with numerals of the sophomore class painted on Burdick's roof. The fires of interclass rivalry burned within them; irritation a t facing the 38's daily grew stronger. Finally the frosh drew up mental plans for covering the roof with giant 39's.

Irked by inaction, two daring men of the green caps determined to scout the enemy-stained and without the knowledge of their fellows. They at- tempted to prepare for a night painting expedition, but were confronted in the barn by a stubborn roof door which refused to be opened.

The owner of the farm discovered them; t h e subseuent episode still entertains Bartlett men. Most important, however, was the owner's ul- timatum that no further marring of the 'barn roof will he allowed. Hence- forth they must content themselves with the half-satisfaction of a fresh coat of red paint which Wotted the soph numerals.

So for lack of discretion a tradition was lost, and all the king's freshmen must turn to other time-honored habits. Perhaps they will uproot the Knight—who knows? y

Gasping and heaving they ascend the steps with assumed dignity. They with a mad rush they seize the dic- tionary. Look and ponder. Despair and pathos. With a glimmer of hope they cross the library and seek a bigger volume. But to no avail.

What is this frenzied rush? Mere- ly the Big and Little Sister party getting under way with a scavenger hunt, no less.

And what scavengers they had to be to find the items on the list.

With a zeal unforseen and un- precedented they beseige the entire campus.

From all sides came the query: "Do you know what a hictocorax is?"

Wise looks on the Senior faces.

"Ah—How do you spell it?"

"What? Oh there isn't any such word" or "It's a mathematical term—

calculus, probably."

Professors, thinking themselves safe from interruption on this drowsy afternoon, were snatched from their easy chairs to answer frantic feminine queries as to whether diptera were flies or where they could find snakes.

Dissatisfied and unbelieving they tried every department in turn, from foreign languages to agriculture. Fin- ally in despair, they turned from hictocorax to fields of greater pos- sibility.

This time garbage can's were in- vestigated and pantries raided in search of five silly baked beans.

Some of the sorority houses live for weeks on a bean d i e t

(Continued on page three)

Expects Singers Back

Ray W. Wingate

TEMPLE U. PROJECT A new undergraduate department for the training of young men and women for politics and public life is established at Temple University.

The project embodies an extensive program of training and research modeled after the Oxford University plan for preparing youth for leader- ship in governmental affairs.

Dr. Miller Protests Says Student Aid Committee

Never Turns Away Needy Student

"It is distressing t o note the antag- onistic attitude which has developed toward the Student Aid Committee,"

said Dr. J. Wesley Miller in an inter- view recently.

"We of the committee are the students' friends in every sense of the term. We are doing our very best to make college possible for many of them and are being successful.

A student was recently asked by the committee as to what his problem was. His immediate reply was, money. We have 250 of these self- same problems.'

The government offers 71 jobs through the N. Y. A. This allotment iis based on twelve percent of last year's enrollment. Our Deferred Obligation allowance is very small.

Our problem is to spread our resources over forty per cent of the student body."

Dr. Miller's sincere feeling for the student's welfare is probably demon- strated best by a statement he has

Speaker Explains Vicinity History

Says Horrible Massacre Took Place Near

Niagara Falls

"Under Three Flags", anecdotes from the history of Western New York, was the title of a speech given by William M. Stuart at Alfred Univer- sity's second assembly of the year last Thursday.

Mr. Stuart told how the flags of three great nations, France, England and America, flew over romantic Ni- agara Castle.

This famous stronghold was built by the French in 1725, and was later beseiged and captured by English forces. It was during the British regime that the famous massacre of Devil's Hole occured.

Glee Club Plans Centennial Part

Wingate Expects Some 200 Former Singers To Ee- tur>i For E x t e n d e d Celebration

"We are planning something this year which will make a great con- tribution to the Centennial Commence- ment," said Prof. Ray W. Wingate, today. "During the last 20 years 700 men have given service in Alfred Uni- versity Male Glee Clubs. They will all be invited t o return as glee club men for the graduation exercises."

"While all of these men will not be present a t this time, a t least two hundred are expected. This will be the largest glee club that the University has ever amassed," Professor Win- gate prophesied.

"The women's glee club which is now being organized will provide part of a mixed chorus next June. "Such an impressive array has never before been planned," was another statement of the University Music Director.

With all the intensive plans in this and other departments of the Uni- versity, t h e 100th commencement promises to: .be the biggest Alfred has ever seen.

ENROLLMENT INCREASED The enrollment in the Ceramic College jumped from 285, last year's total to 309 for this year. This in- crease was not intentionally induced as every effort was made to limit the registration to 285, but the unexpected return of a large group of upperclass- men defeated this plan. The Fresh- men in Ceramic College number 110;

of whom thirty are taking the In- dustrial Art course and eighty Engin- eering or Glass Technology.

70 Win Parts In Plays To Be Presented Soon

By Two Lower Classes

ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Sept. 26—President's Address Oct. 3—Mr. William F. Stuart,

Canisteo, N. Y., "His- torical Sidelights of Western New York"

Oct. 10—Dr. Samuel W. Garf- flin, Ex-senator Oct. 17—Dr. Robert Kazmayer,

Rochester, N. Y.,

"Going Places and Seeing Things"

Oct. 24—Dr. William Woods, Editor of Literary Digest "Editing the News"

Oct. 31—Program to be ar- ranged

Nov. 7—Mrs. Helen Sheard, Soprano

Nov. 11—Dr. Wallace Amsbury

"Watching the World Go On"

Nov. 21—Reserved Dec. 5—Founder's Day

Dec. 12—Friends of Music Pro- gram of Christian Music

Dec. 19—Plantation M e l o d y Singers

Jan. 9—Reserved

Jan. 16—Dr. Luther S. H.

G a b 1 e, Expert on Radium and Heliology

" S c i e n c e s N e w Energy Sources"

Chinese University Teacher Here;

Describes Lingnan Student Life

, chartered by American universities", bound "Girls have the same privileges as By Mary Hoyt

"Bandits, child marriage,

feet: these are becoming a thing of j boys. You hear many things about the past; modern China faces the China that are not true. Missionaries west, and points to' America as the ' exaggerate conditions in order to raise ideal nation", according to Shai money".

Kwong Hoh. He looked a t me accusingly. "It is Shai Kwong Hoh, Alfred student no longer the common practice to through courtesy of t h e Rockefeller drown girl-babies- or marry them off Foundation, is getting a taste of Amer-j at the age of three! (The chair was- ican educational methods here. He n't large enough to crawl under), was formerly a teacher of industrial "We have the same big-little sister chemistry a t Lingnan University,. system that you have here. Big sis- largest private school in southern ters must be members of the Y. W.

China.

Mr. Hoh talked enthusiastically of his country. "I suppose you want to know, something of the political situ- ation. We're cleaning up the Com- munists—that will be completed in two or three years."- (I didn't ask for details of the cleaning).

"In regard to Japan, we are keep-1 mostly

C. A., which, with the Y. M. C. A., make up one group, the Student Christian Association."

Chinese Gangsters

"No cars are allowed on the campus", Mr. Hoh continued, "mostly because of noise and there is the fear of kidnapping the wealthy students—

ing quiet. If the Japanese care to, they can take China a t any time. We are preparing for a defensive war, building roads, modernizing equip- ment".

His face lit up. "Our university is completely modern. There are 1000 acres, part of them on the water front. The buildings are so far apart some of the students go to classes on bicycles".

They Speak English

"All classes are taught in. English", he went on to say. "The Japanese are clever. They translate all new books.

China does not do this, so our young men must know English in order to be well informed".

"Students in Lingnan University receive New York State diplomas.

made many times, "Alfred has never Until recently Chinese schools could turned away a needy student." not issue diplomas and so were

an exaggerated precaution.

We have no more bandits than you have gangsters".

"We have no sororiities, but we do have other organizations like debating, international relations, German and French clubs".

"Movies are 100 per cent American, also popular songs". His hands moved in a gesture of dispair. "I tell them that is not the real American".

"Dancing in public is not permitted—only private dances are permitted. You know, (another wave of the hand) in Alfred a boy takes one girl out one night—another girl t h e next night It is not that way at Lingrfan. A boy goes with the same girl all the time".

Americans Less Studious Mr. Hoh smiled. "I have only been in Alfred a short time, and so maybe

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Ceramic Students

Enter Art Exhibit

Send Work To Robineau Memorial Exposition

At Syracuse

Alfred's Industrial Arts department will have represented the work of 16 students at the Fourth Annual Robineau Memorial Ceramic Exhibi- tion to be opened in Syracuse, Oct. 15.

Miss Marion L. Fosdick and Charles Harder are each sending five pieces In j addition to the 35 entered from the

ollege.

Students who have submitted work are: Lucile Bailey, Virginia Bragg, Margaret Barvian, Charles Clarke, Roger Corsaw, Rose DeRossi, Mary Emery, Elizabeth Gillespie, Marion Jacox, Mary Keppen, Mildred Landis, Mary Radder, Harold Rugger, Lynn Smith, Edgar Strong and Randolph Webb.

This exhibition is open to potters from all parts of the United States and will be judged by four men prominent in ceramic industry: Philip N.

Youtz, Director of Brooklyn Museum;

R. Guy Cowan, designer for Onondaga Pottery Co; Richard Bach, Director of Industrial Relations, Metropolitan Museum; and 'Carl Walter, ceramist of Woodstock.

At the conclusion of the Exposition in the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts, a group of the pieces will be exhibit- ed throughout the country.

Soph-Frosh Offerings This Year Vary From Light Comedy To Deep Tragedy

Students Will Direct Large .Crew .of .Designers

And Technicians Working On Production End of Project

Nearly 70 members of the freshman and sophomore classes under supervision of the Footlight Club will begin work today on four one-act plays to be given Oct. 28, as the traditional Frosh-Soph production.

Following three-day try-outs scheduled last week, casts for the plays and the personnel of stage, property, lighting and make-up crews were chosen by Miss Mary Rogers, dramatic coach, and the Footlight Club.

The sophisticated English comedy

"A Good Woman" by Arnold Bennett will be directed by Margery Sherman.

Roles in the play will be taken by Winifred Winikus, Bernie Eldridge and Sandy Arkin. A meeting of this cast has been called for this afternoon at 5:30 in room 10, Alumni Hall.

"Aria da Cape", fantasy dealing with the problem of war, will be given unde71 the direction of Robert H°T4.

Included n the cast are Ki^emary Hallenbeck, Stanley Ballard, Karl Guelich, Stuart Pollock and Robert Beers. To arrange time of rehearsals this group will meet a t 5:30 this after' noon in room 7, Alumni Hall.

A light comedy "His First Dress Suit" is a third play to he a part of the proposed program. Marguerite Baumann and Bernice Tanner. Those who will take part in the comedy

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Alter Pledge Rules Sorority Coufacil Changes

Few Regulations On Rushing

Modification of rules for bidding honorary members to a sorority was discussed a t a meeting of the Inter- sorority Council, Monday night. Hon- ourary members are not to be pledged until after Christmas, according to the new regulation.

Open season of rushig for regular members 'will close December 13, with an open house a t each sorority for rushees, it was decided recently.

Pledging will be completed before Christmas when bids are sent out and returned December 18.

Permanent change has been made by the Council of the date for freshman teas. The sororities will entertain freshmen and transfers on the first Sunday rather than the first Fri- day in October.

According to a special announce- ment of the Council, no sorority girl will be permitted to stay over-night at t h e Brick until the close of rushing season.

'Three-Point Disease' Brilliant Students' Glands

Are Over-Stimulated, Brain Specialist Says

A threenpoint index is a disease, it has been explained by Dr. George W.

Crile of Cleveland, Ohio, internation- ally known brain specialist.

Many Alfred University students are now worried, as it becomus clear that brilliant scholarship is the result of glandular ailment.

Speaking at Syracuse University recently, Dr. Crile pointed out that

"brilliant students are humans whose thyroid glands have been over-stimulated".

"Follow these brilliant students through later life and you will find that most of them become neurotics.

In other words,, Phi Beta Kappa (which compares with the three-point index on the Alfred campus) highest scholastic honorary society, is a disease.

"On the other hand, persons with under-stimulated thyroid glands become fat and lazy".

Willows And Billows Is Fashion Note

r-—•—•——-—-—-—~ ~~~~

Women will be billowy and not willowy in the future.

A recent letter from a London sty- list says that the buxom beauties of the silent film days will soon be back in style.

The 1905 Floradora girl with her wasp-like waist will return in modern version within 18 months, the London designer declares. By 1937, Alfred men will accept the Mae-Westish-coed as just another phenomenon of college.

Women of this year's edition may, without any qualms of "that future shadow", consume both bread and des- sert a t each meal. Hips will be fash- ionable, which suggests the "pleas- ing plump" silhouette.

The Edwardian issue of the sweep- ing, swooning highbusted, wasp- wasted, staid, flouncing, and flam- boyant figure will be commonplace soon.

This will be bringing automobile manufacturers t o a dilemna, when the

"ibe-busted" and "toe-hipped" beauty tries to fit a bustle into a streamlined rumble seat.

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Page Two FIAT LUX, OCTOBER, 8, 1935, ALFRED, N. Y.

FIAT

Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of A-l

«red University

•with offices on the g r o u n d floor of Kenyon Memorial Hall.

The LUX

Entered as second-class matter October 29, 1913, a t the postofflce in Al- fred, N. Y., under Act of March 3. 1879.

S ubsca-Jttio n

$2.50 yearly.

Member of The Intercollegiate News- paper Association of The Middle

Atlantic States and of The National College Press

Association

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DOROTHY L. SAUNDERS, '36

EDITORIAL BOARD Dorothy L. Saunders, '36

Stanley C. Orr, '37 John Young, '37

Front Page Editor

Edward Creagh, '38

Desk Editor

Elizabeth Hallenbeck, '36

News Department

David Veit, '38, Editor

Assistant Editors

Barbara Smith, '37 Grace R. Sherwood, '38

Society Department

Ann Scholes, '38

Sports Department

George Vincent, '38

Business Department

Charles D. Henderson, '36 Edwin L. Brewster, '36 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

Charles D. Henderson, '36 ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

Edwin L. Brewster, '36

"Alfred Impressions"

A Female Freshman And On Her Own

Responsibility

Alfred . . . . set in massive wood- land . . . . our university . . . . The Steinheim . . . . castle as of old where the wanderer finds comfort and delight in its stones . . . . The Brick . . . . women's dormitory . . . . extending a welcoming hand to the new . . . . Bartlett Dormitory for men with high ideals Kenyon Hall first conquered by the Frosh Chaplain with a cosmopolitan knowledge of life . . . . a sincere greeting . . . . Presi- dent Norwood a Napoleon in stature leader . . . . courage of his convictions . . . . Social Hall . . . . spare moments to relax . . . . Alumni Hall to entertain The Treas- urer's office . . . . annihilation we tiptoed in with hesitant steps . . . . would we have enough money . . . . a smile a nod . . . . The upperclass- man who- sold you a ticket for a reserved bench . . . . did you see him again the frish who tipped his hat to' another frosh in civilian clothes . . . . "campused" when you had forgotten to sign out and came In five minutes late . . . . an eight o'clock class when your alarm struck 9 The Post Office anything for me darn did I get my check heck Dancing to records . . . . mellowed with age . . . . but you love it . . . . classes . . . . serious and pleasant . . . . professors . . . . helpful . . . . reassuring rich with knowledge this is Alfred ..

. . Alfred that lies in Nature's lap ..

. . Alfred, Mother of Men

Name Book Of Week In College Library

Important as "book of the week"

in the University Library is The Story of Civilization, Our Oriental Heritage by Will Durant.

Acclaimed one of the most impor- tant literary and historical projects contributed to the cultural heritage of mankind, Our Oriental Heritage has been developing for 20 years.

The nature and conditions of civili- zation are deftly portrayed along with the cultural history, economic and poli- tical organization, science and art, religion and morals, literature and philosophy and customs and manners of Egypt, Summeria, Babylonia, As- syria, Judea and Persia to their con- quest by Alexander. Durant narrates the history of civilization in India from Vedas to Gandhi, in China, from Confuscius to Chiang Kai-shek and in Japan from the earliest time to the present day.

May Establish Recreation Lounge At Social Hall

Week-end open house at Social Hall Is intended for the after dinner recre- ation of all studnts.

Mrs. William A. Ames, honorary chairman of the committee, has donated an income to be used annual- ly for the improvement of Social Hall.

This year it is proposed to utilize the gift in furnishing the dining room as a lounge, where the students may ping-pong and games.

To further the purpose of evening recreation for all students, it is sug- gested that those who attend Social Hall during the week will go stag.

Station WHAZ, R. P. I's. own radio station begins its thirteenth year on the air.

Keeping Posted

Most college students pride themselves on keeping posted about all campus activities, but few concern themselves with the happen- ings in national or world affairs. When forced to talk about gov- ernmental or international policies, the average person is woefully uninformed and vague.

In days crowded with classroom work, extra-curricular activi- ties and social functions, art, music, literature receive scant atten- tion.

If such criticism is valid, we ought to bring all our knowledge of past events, our trained faculties and intellectual abilities into play to meet it. Acquiring knowledge, taste and judgment of con- temporary matters, political, social and cultural should be our busi- ness as much as learning required subject matter.

In an effort to encourage such a movement, the Fiat Lux is scheduling a series of articles written by Alfred students dealing with these subject. "We invite your interest, participation and comment.

"Brothers"

"Wouldn't it be better", they said, "if we could get together a little more regularly? How about Monday nights?" And so the fraternity was born.

"Now about Jack Colton, men? Personally I don't feel that j he is quite one of us." And then Jack Colton would start his own fraternity, with a few other Jack Coltons who were not "quite the type".

Thus began, very simply, what has grown into a vast fraternity system, which in some institutions rests ponderously upon the col- leges. It satisfied one of the strongest of human desires, that of companionship with one's own kind, with those interested in the same things in a friendly way. A perusal of the records of the early groups would be most revealing to this generation of college students. Some were organized for the purpose of purchasing a common library for a group which met together for meals. Many started as debating societies, and some to advance the art of gentle- manly drinking. In any event there was some controlling force which held them together and gave them justification for life.

With the rushing season upon us, I want to say through the medium of this article just a word to the new men. Fraternity life on the Alfred campus is in the main, wholesome and worthwhile.

As you go from house to house, take time to readjust yourself to this new experience, calmly and thoughtfully. Do not be dragooned into sudden changes of attitude or conviction. The best group will want you because of your convictions. Do not decide too hastily regarding the merits of the new friendship which is thrust upon you.

If you join everything, you will be just a joiner, and amount to nothing. It is a tremendous blunder to accept every friendship the moment it is prof erred; even a cheap lodging house will not take in a tramp. To join a fraternity group without knowing muchj about it is to marry in haste and repent at leisure. Many a student has left college because he joined the wrong group, and many a fraternity has bitterly repented choosing the wrong man.

The primary function of every fraternity on this campus is to provide for you, a home away from home. If a group is failing in that phase, it is not worthy of your consideration. And of course some of you will not "make" any fraternity. To you, I can say there have been many of Alfred's most worthy sons who belonged to no fraternity. Many of them chose not to, because they had higher loyalties which demanded them. Others were not chosen at first, and refused the honor later.

Try to keep in mind the important fact that you will have to live with the'group you choose, hence the personnel of the group is one of the most important criteria. A fraternity is supposed to be a brotherhood. Be sure you want to call the men who make up the chapter, "brothers".

J. 0. M.

Can America Keep The Peace?

Students Have Varying Views

Dean Recommends Reading In History

The Road to War, Walter Millis;

Robert E. Lee, Freeman; Pinnacle of Glory, Wilson Wright; Russia's Iron Age, W. H. Chamberlain;

Story of Civilization, Will Durant;

The End of Conflict, G. F. Mil- ton; and Through Space and Time,

Sir James Jeans.

Story of Civilization is being featured this week at the Li- brary. It is among the foremost in the list of books receiving the most sales during the week.

In the Fiat Lux each week will be a list of books recommended by faculty members as outstand- ing in their particular field.

New Magazines

Available In Library

Many magazines of wide variety are now to be found at the periodical section of the University Library.

Among the new acquisitions are:

American Mercury, a monthly review of political, economical and social af- fairs; The New Yorker, familiar to all fun lovers; Story, a monthly maga- zine of short stories and The Horn Book, a monthly review of children's books. Of especial interest to our linguists are Balanco y Negro, a week- ly Spanish news review and Beliner Illustrierte, a weekly German review.

Access to Saturday Review of Litera- ture, a weekly review of literary works, has been made possible through the kindness of Miss Greene, libra- rian.

Nick Long Introduces Famed "Furniture Dance

Nick Long, Jr., the first to introduce

"furniture dancing" on the stage, makes his screen debut in a combina- tion dancing and acting role in Metro- Goldwyn-lMayer's "Broadway Melody of 1936," starting Saturday at 11:30 at the Majestic Theatre.

In the new musical extravaganza, he is featured with June Knight in several numbers in which he leaps over seven girls and disappears from the stage. He also performs his "fur- niture dance."

Jack Benny heads the cast in the musical which includes Eleanor Powell, Frances Langford, Robert Tay- lor, Vilma and Buddy Ebsen, Harry Stockwell ond Robert Wildnack.

What is it in a mouse that makes him so highly regard cheese?

YW To Entertain

Freshmen Sunday

Plans have been made by the Y. W.

C. A. for a tea to be given for the Freshmen women and held in the Brick on Sunday, Oct. 13th, at three o'clock. The committee for prepara- tions is headed by Alberta Heidel and Constance Brown. Helen Kruger te in charge of decorations.

Entertainment is to be given by Rachel Saunders, who will play sev- eral selections on the piano.

Miss Marion Fosdick, Dean Dora Degen, Mrs. Paul E. Titsworth and Mrs. John R. Spicer have been asked to pour.

A unit of 14 girls will enter Mt.

Holyoke this week as memberg of a

| new two-unit study plan. Each girl will be allowed to choose two sub- jects, to which she will give directly the major portion of her time.

Can the pretzel be improved? No- body has ever tried.

•Mussolini mobilizes and Africans advance. France frets and England entreats. Geneva scurries about, waving white flags and calling plaints of peace.

Uncle Sam fingers his goatee, whistles laconically, adds more mil- lion dollar targets to his Navy. The tinder tox of Europe is touched once, twice by the flame. When it finally ignites, men of Alfred, you'll all hop to your guns. You'll drill for months, follow innocuously the Pied Piper notes of military fife and drums, chant, like a gang of drunks, the ironic songs of war!

You'll move to the trenches, "crawl under" during the ruinous raids from the heavens, dig hot shrapnel from hellish wounds—and curse the damned

upper crust that sent you here!

"I won't fight", you say now. Or,

"I'll fight if we're attacked". In your arm-chair complacence, you glory in your supposed strength of character and conviction.

But at each crack of an Italian rifle—at each drop of an Ethiopian iblack—you move nearer, nearer to

the arena of battle.

The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse ride again—high in the skies, and, men of America, you're BOUND TO FIGHT!

Sydney O. Sancomb

Alfred is gutted with chattering chauvinists whose hearts pound in sympathetic rhythm to the tenets of patriotism. Pine Camp, naval games and maudlin cries of national defense are heard from their factious lips.

They are like primary students who have learned that two and two equal four but who have not learned that one and one equal two. They have overlooked the fact that in the last 124 years of our national life we have not been attacked by any foreign country and even at present when cries of war and invasion are growing like swift-approaching thunder that the United States is in no danger of attack.

During the great war the United States was more intimately entangled in the struggles of other countries .than ever before. Were there any in- vading armies sent to our shores?

How many of our transports were harmed by the enemy. You will argue that our country was endangered only by the fact that our youth was being ruthlessly slaughtered in a quarrel which was in one way ours.

These people who so gibly raise the cry of national defense should take

into consideration the fact any count- ry would attack us for only three reasons: 1. to exploit the labor of the country; 2. to gain wealth by taxation; 3. to gain control of the natural resources of the country.

What country, strong enough to at- tack the United States needs or wants more labor? What country can tax us much more than we are now?

What country would find it profitable to exploit us for our natural resources.

George S. Wilson

"The United States go to war?

Why, that's ridiculous!" "She's bound to get drawn into this Italo- Ethiopian conflict!"

So the arguments go on. Pacifists and militarists hurl epithets and en- treaties at one another, till the con- clusion is reached that one won't have to go all the way to Ethiopia to see the fireworks.

Just what is behind all this bicker- ing concerning war and its conse- quences? How does it affect us, the students of Alfred, and other college students throughout the land? We have all heard arguments pro and j con. Commercial interests, alliances, politicians will enmesh us in this em- broilment. On the other hand, re- member this country's doctrine—no foreign entanglements! Roosevelt has declared we will remain aloof!

So what? Just this.

Disregard all this haranguing and

\ superficial clamor. Seek the counsel

i of your conscience. Rememtoer!

Ours is the generation vitally affect- ed by all this turmoil.

The result is obvious;—concerted ac- tion for peace. You are all familiar with this movement. Of course it has its merits and defects. But, the im- portant point is: act, act judiciously and act at once, Read such books as

"Paths of Glory."

But this applies only within the boundaries-of the United States. In- ternational peace is a different propo- sition. It requires a different ap- proach. As President Norwood de- clared in a recent address delivered in Rochester, "We shall have peace only when the world is properly or- ganized to determine relative justice and enforce it".

Bruce Potter

*** * * * * * * * * SPOTLIGHTS**

*** * * . ***

With a song in her heart Grace Moore briftgs you a melodramatic, musical romance in "Love Me For- ever" to be presented at Alumni Hall, both Thursday and Friday evenings.

Il is the vital story of the love of an Italian cafe owner of humble orgin who holds music so high that, when he finds it personified in a woman he becomes her greatest benefactor.

"Buddies Theater", a Looney Tune;

and "March of Time", news, complete the evening's entertainment

Gangsters

Edward G. Robinson in a dual role, with Jean Arthur in "The Whole Town's Talking" will be shown Sat- urday night at Alumni Hall, from 6:30 to 11.

This is a gangster melodrama over- flowing with humor, romance, and ex- ment. Robinson, a timid office clerk, is the exact resemblance of public enemy number one.

Complications develop through mis- taken identity and Robinson falls into the power of the gangster.

Short subjects are: "Walter Thrills", scenes of water sports, Mississippi steamboats, Vanderbilt cup race, and out-board motor boat- ing; also a Krazy Kat cartoon.

Mr. Hoh Describes

Notice

Tickets for the Alfred-St. Bona- venture football game to be held in Olean, Saturday, will be on sale at the athletic office in the gym- nasium each afternoon this week between the hours of 3:00 and

5:30.

%

Student tickets will cost 40 cents. Tickets must be purchased in Alfred not later than Friday, October 11. No student tickets will be available at Olean, and general admission tickets bought

there will cost $1.10.

On Other Campuses

Since this is the beginning af an- other college year, we might as well let you in on a cribbing secret gleaned from the New York university paper.

It seems that up there they have found out that notes written

_on

spectacles in grapefruit juice become visible when the spectacles are breathed upon.

A student at Colorado university must attend Sunday school for three years if he is caught drinking.

At Ohio State a machine which automatically grades papers has been invented. It is rumored that here at Alfred the. professors still swear by the old method of throwing the papers up the stairs.

Sophomores at Haverford undergo a comprehensive examination contain- ing 2725 questions. It takes 12 hours to complete.

A most unique scholarship is of- fered by Hamilton college. Worth

$500, it is open to all men in America by the name of Leavenworth.

According to President Angell of Yale, an historical novel is like a bustle. It is a fictitious tale based on a stern reality.

A society known as the "Stray Greeks" has been started at Purdue university. It is composed of transfer students who were members of Greek letter organizations not represented at Purdue.

To knit or not to knit. That is the question puzzling the faculty at Mar- shall college. It all arises out of the sudden hankering for kr"\in;; which has swept the co- 6 world. Several girls do their knitiing right in lec- tures.

(Continued from page one) I cannot judge, but I think Chinese students are more serious about study- ing. Shades of my French assign- ment). They are more grown up.

The average age is 21 or 22".

"We have one custom that the stu- dents enjoy—"Open House". On that day the boys can go into the wo- men's dormitory rooms and the girls in the boys. The men take shoes and lipstick—the next day the givls go to classes without make-up." He sober- ed. "It all is strictly supervised, of course".

"The students govern themselves through a Senate, with a fina' court,

"The Guidance Committee', supervised by the deans".

"Many girls are interested in agri- culture". Mr. Hoh thought a minute.

Soph-Frosh Plays

(Continued from page one) are Winifred Rockwell, Vincent Abel, Albert Groth and Rachel Saunders.

The English Room in the Greene Block is the place set aside for a meeting of these persons at the same time as the other groups.

Maeterlink's "The Intruder" will round out the program. Dorothy Saunders is to direct the pplay. In the cast are John Dougherty, Alvin Ivler, Kenneth Lomas, Joyca Wana- maker, Virginia Robinson, Margaret Chester and Ruth Milstein. Members of this cast will meet Tuesday at 5:30 o'clock in the psychology room of Alumni Hall.

Arrangement of time for rehearsals will be made at the various group gatherings. Scripts will be ready for

"I don't know why—unless (with a . distribution at that time. A deposit of placating smile) they think it is ! 25 cents will be charged for the- use easier. Anyway, most of them, get I of th© scripts and will be returned at married—my wife married me the day the close of the production when after she graduated".

Grads Have Servants

copies are returned.

Staging crew and stage designing

Dr. Stevens Loans

Books To Library-

wishing his students to have ac- ces to many books otherwise unob- tainable, Dr. Garfield Stevens has placed many copies from his private collction in the University Library.

These are contained in a special case at the right of the entrance and may be obtained upon application to the librarian.

Interesting among the books of this collection are: Mysticism and Logic and Philosophy by Bertrand Russell and Character in Human Relations by Hugh Hartshorne.

Dr. Stevens is associate professor of Philosophy and Education in the absence of Prof. Boraas.

A sinecure Is an office of profit or honor without duties attach&d.

"No, they don't take domestic sci- j will be taken care of by Russell Buc- ence courses. You see, in China, a cholz, David Veit, Robert Hulteen, cook can be hired for $1.50 or $3.00 a Sebastian Santomiere, Raymond Lid- month, and so most colleges gradu- dane, Francis Ruggles, Dorothy Wil- ates have servants". son, George Smith, Richard Hecker,

"You know, our girls seem more ac- Kenneth Wheeler and John Duke, tive than the Alfred women. They Those selected to work on lighting are very prominent in basketball, and stage effects are Leo Butler, track, and other sports". He pointed Frank Parke, John Norwood, Daniel to a picture of his wife. "She was parler, John Kolsted, Wilfred Windus, the champion runner of the college". Robert Perry.

Enforced War Training Costumes will be designed and made

"Football, toaseball and other sports by Ruth Branson, Ruth Eldridge, Jean interest our men. Military training is Williams, Margaret Curtiss, Elizabeth enforced. We train to fight the Thomson, Arthur Forbes, Irma Kom- Japanese. Strict training camps are fort and Barbara Palmiter.

held for three weeks every summer. Make-up crew includes Imogene Last summer three boys died. They Hummel, Margaret Cudworth, Marion were rich and not accustomed to a Jacox, Margaret Moogan, Thelma hard life". House, Ruth Davie, Amelia Bailey,

"The tendency is all toward the Edna Knapp, Alice Pope, Evelyn West. There is a saying in our coun- Pickens, Josephine Sill and Agnes Ben- try, "No matter where you go in jamin.

China you meet three Americans— Those who will manage properties you know who they are?—The Stand- are Kathryn Borman, Ruth Davie, ard Oil agent, the Missionary and the Margaret Diehl, Margaret Winfield, Y. M. C. A. man." He laughed, "It Rene Richtmyer(, Christine Shuchow- is a joke—when some swear at a sky, Dorothy Wilson and Elizabeth ricksha man; they swear in English— Thomson.

the man can't understand them, but Chairmen of the various committees then ". have not been appointed, but will be Mr. Hoh smiled politely a3 I rose announced within the next few days, to go. "You see, there isn't so much Special meetings of each group will difference between Alfred and Ling-

De

called soon to work out various nan—except the rickshas. Alfred stu- plans. Instruction in each phase of dents do not go to classes in rickshas", the work will be given.

We both laughed at the picture an! —

then he paused and shook his head Temperament Is, of course, lack of

sadly, "Our pupils even chew gum." self-control.

(3)

FIAT LUX, OCTOBER, 8, 1935, ALFRED, N. Y. Page Three

Alfred Night Club Entertains

Enthusiastic Crowd of Patrons

Patrons of Alfred's first night club, sponsored by the P. T- A., received with great approbation the 1)111 of entertainment provided by talented students and faculty members of the high school and college a t the grand opening Saturday night in the high school gym.

Three hundred fifty guests were seated a t small tables in gay sur- roundings of autumn decorations. Be- tween acts of the floor show music of the best orchestras was provided for dancing by Fred Palmer's amplifying system.

At the microphone was suave James Currie McLeod who also sang with the orchestras and with the euphonium solo music of W. O. Marvin.

Music of a little German band and a procession of waiters opened the occasion. They were followed by our own Fred Astaire, Henry Schneer, whose specialty number "Shim Sham Shimmy" especially leased the audi- ence. A high spot on the program was a group of popular songs sung by Miss Thelma Bates. Miss Bates, Gilbert Smigrod and the announcer collaborated in a comedy skit.

Elmer Rosenberg was priceless in the role of a Bowery dandy, singing

"The Bowery".

"The Seven Sons of Satan," a ballet of Prof H. O. Burdick, Director A.

E. Champlin, Frederick Hoey, Dr.

Paul Saunders, Dr. S. R. Scholes, Dr.

Joseph Seidlin and Dr. LJoyd Watson, dancing with abandon and grace, more abandon than grace, was uproariously received. The wind-up of the "ballet was an autumn pole with Dr. Saunder at the center of the group. The success of this number was immeasur- able.

The smoothness of Dr. G. Stewart Nease' saxophone solo, "Chasing Shadows" surprised and delighted his hearers. Prof Ada Becker Seidlin and William Mason played excellent piano accompaniments and the latter played a piano solo of his own arranging.

A number of other entertaining skits, songs, and dances filled out the program.

Among the out-of-town guests at the night club were: 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank ..E. Selkirk and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. RJUTTU. guests of Prof, and Mrs.

Charles Amberg; Dr. and Mrs.

Braeted, Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Eddy of Hornell, guests of Dr. and Mrs.

Joseph eidlin; Colwell Davis of Plain- field, N. J., guest of Prof, and Mrs.

Frank Lobaugh; Dr. Frederick Bon- nett of Ridley Park, Perm., guests of Miss Katherine Nelson and Miss Mar- rion Fosdick; Mr. and Mrs. E. V.

Ohamplin of Belmont, guest of Direct- or and Mrs. A. E. Champlm; Edgar Strong, guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers; and Miss. Elloine Hall of Genesee, guest of Dean and Mrs. A.

E. Whitford.

Four Begin Teaching Seniors Visit Schools

For Observation And Practice

First in the ranks of the fall practice teachers to visit nearby schools are the Misses Bernice Tanner and Marguerite Hyde, and Arthur Whaley.

They Tsegan their week of observation in the Greenwood high school, Mon- day morning.

Under the direction of Dr. Gilbert W. Campbell, the group will do two weeks of observation and teaching to fulfill state requirements. Miss Tan- ner will teach English, Miss Hyde, French and Latin, and Mr. Whaley, math and science.

Miss Elizabeth Hallenbeck will teach a class in geometry in Alfred high school throughout the whole semester.

Masters To Direct Bartlett Activities

Activities a t Bartlent Dormitory this year will be directed by Jack Masters of Buffalo who was elected house president Monday, September 30, by freshmen living in the dormitory. At present, Masters is confined to the Clawson Infirmary with bron- chitis, but is reported improved.

Robert Beers of Glenn Rock, N. J., was chosen vice-president. Alvin Ivler of New York City is secretary-treas- urer.

Eighty-nine of Alfred University's first year men live in Bartlett Dormi- tory, and their intramural activities, social events and business affairs will fall to the supervision of this trio.

I The Bartlett frosh already are consid- ering the purchase of a new radio for the first flopr lounge.

It is expected that the flag which the freshmen Won from the sophomores in the rush September 28 will be draper! over the front entrance of the dormitory.

Meeting last Sunday "with Vic3- President Beers as chairman, Bartlett men unanimously approved a monthly i dues plan which will finance the hall's ' social activity. A social evening with college women invited is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 18, in the dormitory.

A committee of five frosh and two counselors will purchase the new lounge radio through . assessment of the men in the hall, it was decided.

Awny Ohmitie is chairman, assisted by Robert Howe and Brewster, counselors, and Carl Sederholm, Malcolm Coston, oseph Proe, and John Marjori- banks.

Personals

Harvard university will celebrate the 300th anniversary of its founding in 1936. It is the oldest institution of higher learning in the United States.

—Dean and Mrs. Major E. Holmes were dinner guests of Director and Mrs. A. E. Ohamplin, Thursday evening.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Saunders of East Rochester, visited Miss Dorothy Saunders at Theta Chi, recently.

—Miss Winifred Rockwell attended the Alpha Zeta Beta dance in Hornell, Friday night.

—Mrs. Helen Cottrell visited Coach and Mrs. John Galloway at Hamilton during the past week-end. Mrs. Cot- trell was the guest of her son, Monr tague Cottrell, at the activities of the annual Parent's Week-end at Colgate University.

—Phelps Reinhart of Bridgeton, N. J., called on Miss Doris Hann at Theta Chi, Thursday.

—The marriage of Miss Margaret Scott ex-'32, and Richard Chamberlin '35, will take place in Canaseraga next Saturday. Miss Thelma Bates has been asked to sing a t the wed- ding ceremony.

Pres. J. N. Norwood was in New York last week-end to attend a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Alfred University.

—Robert Karlen will be in Penn State next week-end to attend the Penn State football game.

—Walter Davis accompanied by Raymond Pape will visit his home in Black Creek next week-end, after at- tending the Alfred football game in Olean.

The University of Texas is soon to become the richest institution in the world. It owns two million acres of land that will yield oil and precious metals.

•TtoW

—Dean Dora K. Degen and Mrs.

Agnes Clarke were in Rochester, Sun- day, visiting Roberta Clarke '35, who is engaged in Civic Welfare work there.

—Miss Elsie Bonnett '34, returned to Alfred, Saturday, with her parents.

Miss Bonnett will be part-time assistant in Drawing and Design in the Ceramic College.

—Dean Major E. Holmes was in Binghamton, Friday, on business of the Ceramic Association of New York.

NOW! DE-LISH-US BREAD Sliced 9c

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N E I L G L E A S O N

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Pi Alpha Initiates

A formal initiation was held on Monday evening at 7:30 at the Pi Al- pha Pi sorority house. Those initi- ated were: Ruth Brwison '37, Aura- beth Ehret'38, Betty Whiting '38, and Ruth Gosch '38. Mrs. Ramon F.

Reynolds spoke on sorority ideals.

Refreshments and dancing concluded the evening.

Klan Is Host At Smoker

Klan Alpine was host a t an informal card party and smoker Wednesday night. Several members of other fraternities were guests and Chaplain James C. McLeod, Dr. Joseph Seidlin, Dr. S. R. Scholes and Prof John R.

Spicer of the faculty.

Extensive Revision Made

In Ceramic Guild Constitution

Some Think Selves Napoleon,

Some Join Scavenger Hunts

(Continued from page one) Newspapers of Sept. 15, 1935, were exceedingly popular if containing the beloved "Popeye".

A round was made looking for men with red garters but the more enter- prising girls made quick use of a common garter and a bottle of red ink.

Crickets were held gingerly in cups or bottles after being routed from their grassy homes and thrust quickly into containers.

Finally, weary and footsore the groops collected in front of the Social

Hall, still inquiring for the impossi- ble hictooorax. A lucky few learned a hint or two from one of the hostesses and tore madly out the door into the gravel driveway, and began to over- turn stones with bitter ruthlessness.

But no four one half inch black snake did they see. For this is the hictocorax. It frequents the grounds of the Steinheim and sometime wand- ers further down the campus.

Prizes were awarded to Dorothy Arnold's group of six girls after a supper served by the Y. W. C. A.

Rewards for their energy were squeaky mice.

Women Attend

Etiquette Forums

Freshman women will soon be the most polite group on the campus if they profit by the series of informal discussions on "Manners for the Col- lege Women" the first of which was held last Monday evening in Dean Dora K. Degen's office.

The women are to be invited in groups of thirteen (let us hope this doesn't augur unfavorably for their social success) to give and receive suggestions for avoiding catastrophi- cal casualties and embarrassing moments in the field of etiquette.

Approved conduct at table, the value of making good impressions and the winning ways of a smile were among the topics of the first discussion.

Dean Degen has instigated these meetings upon the suggestion of a group of Senior women who feel that improvement of their manners has been an essential and valuable part i of their college education.

WINNIE'S WISDOM

That daily quart of milk Is a fine beauty cream.

Hilarity Promised At Hallowe'en Party

Apple bobbing and old fashioned games will furnish hilarity for guests at the YWCA Hallowe'en party to be given the evening of Oct. 31, a t 7:30 in Social Hall.

Included in the entertainment will be two skits, one by faculty and one by students. Faculty wives and feminine members of the faculty are invited to come dressed in costumes of a decade ago. College girls will be requested to wear what they ex- pect to be wearing 10 years hence.

A prize will be awarded to the wearer of the- funniest costume.

Refreshments will be served with a charge of only 10 cents per guest.

Eleven o'clock permission, has been granted for all students. The committee includes: Mary Hoyt, chairman; Harriet Saunders, Alberta Heidel, Betty Crandall and Dorothy Wilson.

Plans to vary meetings to insure interest were made Sunday night.

Guest speakers will be the attraction at some of the meetings. Initiation of new members will occur next Sun- day evening.

Delegates will be sent to the Silver Bay conference next summer. Ar- rangments for the delegation will be made within the next few months.

Leave Orders For Shoulder Bauquets and Corsages

with

Robt. Eiselini Joe Glasser W E T T L I N FLORAL CO.

162 Main St. Hornell Hornell's Telegraph, Florist

H. O. Burdick Speaks Tells Student Group

Need For Life Philosophy

"Philosophy of L/ife" was the topic of Professor H. O. Burdick's informal talk before the Y. W. C. A. a t the Gothic, Sunday evening.

"Emotion which makes religion alive and vital has tended to go out of the church since the advent of modern- ism," Prof. Burdick told members.

"It is up to your generation to keep before them the possibilities of another war and to think of ways in which to circumvent it," he continued.

"Philosophies must be worked out by individuals, but guideposts may be indicated to make them more easily involved. Moderation and balance are cardinal points," cocluded Prof. Bur- dick.

Frosh Praise Dance Given By Sophs

Swell! Grand! Neat! That's what the Freshmen said about the dance given them by the Sophomores, Sat- urday night, in the gymnasium.

According to the Sophomores Bernie Rubenstein's orchestrat is one of the best on the campus. The fellows played very well.

Faculty guests were Miss Marie Louise Cheval, Miss Eva L. Ford, Mrs. Leland C. Williams, Prof, and Miss Natalie M. Shepard, Prof, and Kasper O. Myrvaagnes, Prof. Donald Mrs. John R. Spicer, Prof. Schrecken- goost, and Prof. Burton Crandall.

Miss Betty Jane Crandall was chir- man of the committee. Assisting her were Miss Connie Brown, Bert Lynn and Charles GiGilbo.

In charge of tickets were "Al"

Smith and Frank Shepard.

FOR RENT !

Two furnished roomsl.

Running Water, Gas and Electricity. F o r light housekeeping.

Inquire

A. M. Chisholm

2 South Main

Radical changes in the constitution of the Ceramic Guild were set forth at the first meeting of the organization held last Wednesday in the new Ceramic building.

The new constitution as explained by the president, Miss Margaret Bar- vian, provides for a staff of designers, craftsmen and free lancers who are to function under the guidance of Miss Marion Fosdick and Miss Clara Nel- son, teachers in the Ceramic Art department.

The majority of the Guild will be divided into five groups, each division headed by a pupil chosen by the faculty for his outstanding ability. Plans for the pieces are originated by the heads, or designers, and carried out by the members of their group, known as craftsmen.

Groups will be entirely separate from one another and will be as nearly as possible miniature studios.

Leaders of the five departments a r e : Rose de Rossi, Rupert Hulteen, Mar-

(Continued on page four)

M A J E S T I

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FOLLOW THE TEAM TO OLEAN SATURDAY N!TE, OCT. 12

SPECIAL BUS FOR ALFRED ROOTERS

ROUND TRIP $2.25

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"Will leave Collegiate at 6 P. M., Saturday and return after the game. Stop over in Olean if group desires.

Make reservations by sending name with $1 deposit to

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FIAT LUX

VOL. XXIII FIAT LUX, OCTOBER, 8, 1935, ALFRED, N. Y. No. 4