pro C R Clawson
FIAT LUX
VOL. IX ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921 NO. 2
ALFRED HOLDS HEAVY ALLE- GHENY ELEVEN TO SCORE-
LESS GAME
Muddy Field Makes Struggle Difficult
Beneath glowering skies and upon a | sodden, mud-covered field the light I Alfred eleven, fighting to the lastj ditch, played the husky Allegheny team to a standstill in a game char- acterized by much fumbling and fre- quent penalities
Allegheny, outweighing the Purple appreciably, was able at times to pierce the Alfred line for short gains, but whenever danger threatened, the
"York State" team held firmly, and took the ball on downs.
In the opening quarter, Alfred ad- vanced the ball to within the Alle-, pheny danger zone, but the ball wasj lost to the Orange and Black through j Jumbling. Allegheny gained two first downs, then fumbled, and the ball went to Alfred. It was a see-saw venture at best throughout the entire first half, neither team being able to easily solve its opponent's defense.
The third quarter is conceded to Al- legheny. Three first downs brought the ball to the Alfred twenty yardj line, when the purple held for downs and kicked back to the center of the field. The Keystone machine rushed along to the thirty yard line and again
toot. a. •-lonr ,,< ". M'Rgheny ht.*( theball during the greater part of this period.
The final stanza was Alfred's. The Varsity, showing much power, drove back their aggressors and at one time had the ball on the Allegheny 25 yard line. The game ended with the ball in Allegheny's possession on her own forty yard line.
Every man who wore the purple played a commendable game but the great defensive work of McMahon probably outshaded that of the others.
The little end showed remarkable in-j tuition in divining Allegheny's plays,
(and not once was there a notable gain' made around his wing. Ahern's workj in backing the line was of high order, I while Burns' trusty toe drove the oval into the
times. Allegheny territory many
A detailed story of the game being impossible under the circumstances, let it suffice the Fiat readers to know that the team which represented Al- fred University at Meadville was a game eleven, in which every man did his best for the honor of his college.
The only injury reported from the Purple squad was a strained ankle, which put Josephson out of the line in the final period.
Of the sixteen young warriors that Coach Wesbecher, and "Doc" Ferguson escorted to and from Meadville, all but one had a chance to join in the muddy fray. McMahon and Pharr were clipping Allegheny's wings so effectively that the coach did not have to call on Ingoldsby for work at end.
The line up substitutions and sum- mary:
Alfred Allegheny L. B.
McMahon Quick L. T.
Bliss Johnson L. G.
Peck Ordway C
Teal Hillis R. G.
Horton McPherson R. T.
Ahern Grogan R. E.
Pharr Jones Q. B.
R. Campbell Polland L. H. B.
Witter Holcomb R. H. B.
Burns Taft F B.
Gardner Bardon Substitutions for Alfred: Josephson for Peck; Boyd for Horton; R. Camp- bell for Pharr; E Campbell for R.
Campbell; Cole for Josephson.
Officials—Butler referee; Smith, umpire.
Time of quarters: 12 minutes.
BONFIRE AIDS STUDENTS IN GIVING TEAM A WARM WEL-
COME
Only a small number of students were ready to greet our victorious football team as the busses rolled up to the Post Office Saturday night at eleven-fifteen, but their yells brought scores more running from every direc- tion. All proceeded immediately to that historic spot in the road in front of the Brick and a generous bonfire sprang up. Yells and songs, inter- spersed by short talks from Dr. Fergu- son and those of the team who were not quick enough to get away, occu- pied the time until the flames had died down. After singing the Alma Mater, the crowd melted away, everybody ex- pressing appreciation for the fight made by the members of the Purple squad.
Next time, let's have one hundred per cent of the student body out.
The men rate it.
PURPLE SQUAD GIVEN SNAPPY SEND OFF
Alfred turned out en masse last Fri- day afternoon in front of the post office to bid the Purple and Gold war- riors God-speed and to cheer them to victory. Hinchcliff, as cheer leader, did not falter in getting noise out of the willing and anxious fans of Al- fred's gridiron men. The air fairly cracked with resonance as the team left town full of confidence for the morrow's struggle against the mighty Allegheny.
TAG DAY TOMORROW
Tomorrow every visible person will be the bearer of a tag, if plans of Sigma Alpha Gamma are completely successful. That organization of college women is planning to sell hundreds of the pasteboard tickets, first-year girls being the active agents.
The minimum price for a tag is 10c, and all money raised will be used to defray expenses of the two S. A G.
representatives who attend the Stu- dent-government conference at Sim mons College, Boston, about the mid- dle of November.
N. Y. S. A. OPENS WITH 80 STUDENTS REGISTERED
"Aggies" Gather Oct. 4th
Registration at Ag School made last Tuesday a busy day. From 8:30 in the morning until closing time in the afternoon, Director Champlin and vari- ous members of the faculty were busy people. Director Champlin spent most of the day greeting the new students while Miss Langworthy was on the job to greet the old ones. On Wed- nesday, it was equally as busy for everyone. Classes were started and more students came in but toward the end of the afternoon the line of wait- ing students had dwindled to two or three.
PROFESSOR CLAWSON IN SECOND ASSEMBLY ADDRESS OF YEAR;
GIVES AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF EDWARD BOK
Professor Clawson delivered a most interesting address in Wednesday morning's Assembly on the life of Edward K. Bok who was for thirty years editor of the "Ladies' Home Journal."
Prof. Clawson depicted graphically in his own words, some of the scenes from the life of the great man who was the subject of his essay, and then presented many well chosen illustra- tions of the personal characteristics of Bok as evidenced by illustrations cited from the life of this great American as written by hiir,*.)).'.
We were able to learn much that was interesting of the virile qualities of Bok as a man. An interesting story was told of the determination and grit possessed by this man in his youth.
It seems that he had been chosen to write for the newspapers, an account of an address which was to be made at a banquet by Rutherford B. Hayes, then President of the "United States.
As was customary in those days, wine was served at the banquet. Many who were present were amazed to see young Bok turn his wine glass bottom side up Later in the evening Presi- dent Hayes, whose attention had been attracted by this action of the young man, approached him with an inquiry as to the reason for his procedure.
Bok stated fearlessly and manfully the conviction which he felt against drink.
As a consequence the President so re- spected him for possessing the force to live up to such a moral conviction, that their acquaintance ripened into a life-long friendship, dominated by a spirit of mutual admiration.
The whole address brought us more closely in touch with what Edward K.
Bok has done for his country in the way of social and moral reform. It was a very finely written paper and we feel greatly indebted to Prof. Claw- son for this close-up view of one of the greatest men of Ameriea today.
All who heard the address could not help but reap profit from its content.
NIAGARA INVADES ALFRED FIELD ON FRIDAY
Well Matched Teams Promise A Close Gridiron Battle
MASS MEETING WILL HELP DEFEAT
NIAGARA
Football enthusiasm will be steadily mounting all this week, and Al- fred's cheerleaders will give the stu- dents a chance to express their feel- ings about this Niagara game, at the rally to be held at Ag School Thurs- day, starting at 7:30 sharp. By using lungs and tongues, the student body can help the team repeat last year's victory over Niagara.
Cheerleader McMahon will prob- ably at the mass meeting revive some of the old Alfred yells, including this roof-lifter:
Alleganec—ganec—ganec Alleganec—ganec—ganec Hurrah! Hurrah!
Team! Team! Team!
The game at Meadville gives good evidence that Alfred has a fighting team, a team that will give Alfred Its best. To give such a team moral support is not merely a duty, it is a pleasure and a privilege of every Al- fred student.
' I N D U S T R Y " DISCUSSED AT Y. M.
The topic brought under discussion in the Y. M. meeting, Sunday evening, was "Industry in its Relation to Chris- tianity." Bob Clark, leader, ably sum- med up the different phases whereby Industry and Christianity are intimat- ed related, and opened the way for an interesting meeting next week.
All those who are of the belief that industrial problems of today are vital and worthy of consideration should save up their ideas and present them to the fellows next Sunday night.
VISTORS HAVE GOOD RECORD THIS
SEASON
Niagara, coming Friday, will mean another tough struggle, but if the same speed is shown which prevailed at Meadville there is no question as to the result. Alfred has mot , a heavy team but they have what many teams lack—that ability to battle to a finish. Such spirit brings many vic- tories on and off the gridiron.
Niagara's eleven is heavier and stronger than the team which Alfred took into camp 14-0, about a year ago.
This year's squad from the Catholic university has been seasoned by two hardfitlught games.-. Niagara gave .Rochester only one touchdown when the two teams clashed in the first game of the season. Last Satur- day Hobart, by collecting ten points in the final period, again put Niagara on the short side of the score 10-7.
The tentative line up for Friday's game follows:
Alfred Niagara L. E.
FAMOUS SOPRANO TO SING FOR BENEFIT OF A T H L E T I C
ASSOCIATION
I
Director Ray Wingate of the musi- cal department and George Openhym have made another musical treat avail- able to Alfred's faculty, students and : townspeople by arranging a concert to be given by Miss Edith Bennett of , New York City on Thursday evening, Oct. 20. |
Miss Bennett, under the manage- ment of Raonle Biais, is giving recitals at New York, Boston, Cleveland and Chicago this winter. '
The following newspaper clippings hint at the high quality of Miss Ben- nett's recital: "Edith Bennett of New York gave her first concert here last evening at the Twentieth Century Club. Miss Bennett, who wins her audience at first glance by her per- sonal loveliness, only tightens her hold when she sings in a clear, pleas- ing soprano. Possessing not a little emotional ability and dramatic talent;
the young singer gave a splendid in- terpretation of George's 'Hymn Au Soleil.'. But it was the lyrical num- bers which gave the greatest delight."
—Buffalo Enquirer. j
"Edith Bennett, a vision of love- liness in a Grecian gown, was delight- ful in Fourdrain's Carnival and in two numbers sung with Duo-Art piano.
Miss Benntt should look to a brilliant future."—Richmond Hill Record. |
In her Alfred recital this widely-j
iknown soprano, will be accompanied j by Mrs. Ada Becker Seidlin An ex- pectant audience of music-lovers will undoubtedly gather for the concert at Agricultural Hall at 8:15, next Thurs- day evening.
Tickets will be sold at the door for 50 cents. Since Alfred's needy Athletic Association benefits from all receipts above expenses, the undergraduates are expected to be especially well represented in the audience.
McMahon Bliss Peck Teal Horton
L:
T:L. G.
C.
R. G.
R. T.
Guarnieri.
Smith Kelly Nolan Black Ahern
Pharr R. Campbell Witter Burns Gardner
R. E.
Q. B.
L. H. B.
R. H. B.
F. B.
Nowinsky Sanders Creedon King Kirschmeyer Manlev Niagara's substitutes will probably include Murphy, Duggan and Timlin, ends; McLean, tackle; R. Ryan, Lynch and Ivers, guards; Skimmln, center;
Quinn, quarter; F. Ryan, Ring and Commarford, half-backs, and Bowman, full-back.
Guarnieri, who has called Niagara's signals in her two past games, punted and ran well in the Rochester strug- gle, and made a touchdown in the second period of the Hobart game.
Coach Wesbecher, during afternoon drills this week, will continue inject- ing the fighting—thinking brand of football into the purple squad. Fol- lowing his usual custom he will prob- ably use several substitutes in Friday's game. They will be chosen from the following list: Stryker, Ingoldsby, Clark, Smith and Lahr, ends; Boyd, Josephson, and Wemett, tackles; Rich- ards, Hardy, Lanphere and Dailey, guards; Cole, center, and E. Campbell, Griffith, Smallidge and DeSalvo for the backfield.
At a recent meeting of the Footlight
Club the following officers were elect-
ed for the coming year: president,
Robert Clark '22; vice president, John
McMahon '23; Sec/Treas., JuMa
O'Brien '23.
ELECTIONS FEATURE OPENING OF AG SCHOOL
OFFICERS OF SEVERAL FIRST WEEK AT N. Y. S.
ORGANIZATIONS CHOSEN
Thursday noon Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen held class meetings and elected officers for the year. The results are as follows:
Seniors—
President, Ed Harnes
Vice President, Helen Chaffee Secretary, Miss Stevens Treasurer, Henry Dea.
Juniors—
President, J. E. Cornwall Vice President, Charles F. Clarke Secretary, Loren Worden Treasurer, Carl L. Rumolt.
Freshmen—
President, Donald L. Atwater Secretary, Walter C. Waters Treasurer. C. F. Schoefer.
At the class meetings held Thurs- day noon, the following class represen- tatives to
elected:
the Student Senate were
A. IS A BUSY ONE
Starting on registration day, Oct.
4th, about eighty students enrolled in N. Y. S. A. for the first term's work.
Nearly twenty others are expected, their applications having been receiv- ed..
The present registration in Ag School is as follows:
Seniors, 15; Juniors, 21; Freshmen, 20; Specials, 20. On the third floor the registration is as follows:
Rural Teachers' Course, 6;
mestic Science, 8.
THETA GAMMA IN NEW HOME
The Gamma Chapter of the Theta Gamma is now located in their new house on Elm Street. Their furnish- ings have not yet arrived but are ex- pected before the end of the month.
The large house makes an ideal fra- ternity home. On the first floor arej meeting parlors, entertainment rooms and living rooms. The second floor is used for the study rooms and the third floor has been converted into a sleeping dormitory, with room for about ten beds. The house is well located with large grounds and a gar- age in the rear, and promises to be a popular place. As soon as the fur- nishings arrive and things are more settled the Gamma Chapter will wel-
ALL OUT, AGGIES!
100% of N. Y. S. A.'s students are expected to help crowd the Assembly room Thursday night, when the rally for the Niagara game will fill every- one with the "do or die" spirit. Come before 7:30 if you expect a seat.
COUNTRY LIFE RECEPTION
Plans are being completed for the reception to be given tonight by the Country Life Club on the third floor of Agricultural Hall. Students who miss this evening of friendship will re- gret it. All of Ag School's faculty and students are invited for 7:30 to- night.
come visitors from the other fraterni- Do- ties-
Gamma Chapter will be honored this The total registration for the school
to date is about eighty, with applica- cations in for about fifteen or twenty more. From the Rochester office of
year with the Seventh Annual Grand Council Convention of the Theta Gam- j ma Fraternity, which will be heldj at the fraternity house on Saturday, j the Veterans' Bureau came twenty | November 12th.
Federal Board students, including the men who were here last year.
Seniors—William C. Newcomb, Fran- ces Witter, A. Raymond Tuttle.
Juniors—Duncan Munro and J. E. of the Yellow and White are now scat- Cornwall.
Freshmen—Lawrence Gaynor.
KANAKADEA BOARD IS ENLARGED
KANAKADEA PRIZE CONTEST Each year a cry goes up from the The Ag school section of the FiatJ Kanakadea Board for stunt pictures.
Lux will always welcome news of and ] This year is no exception. Rather from former students. The alumni we need a larger variety so as to have
plenty to choose from. Stunt pic- tered far and wide, and the present j tures, representative of every phase undergraduates are eager to learn of I of Alfred's life and activities are need- their adventures.
AG CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
O»ly a handful of Ag School stu-
ed. Maybe you caught a good snap at the football field that no one else se- cured. Maybe last spring you got a snap of one of those couples on the The organization of the Ag School]
m e e t. ! Kanakadea bridge, representative of section of the 1923 Kanakadea Board
was completed last week when Chas.
Barry was appointed photographer and Laura Sager was chosen to be as- sistant editor. These Board members, in working for a successful annual, will aid the men elected last spring:
Earl F. Brookins, editor; Duncan Mun- ro, art editor, and R. R. Brown, busi- ness manager.
After Monday's assembly, N. Y. S.
A's student body elected representa- tives for the Athletic Council and the Fiat Lux. The new councillors are A. R. Tuttle and Helen Chaffee of the
Senior class; B. F. Brookins, Junior, and Donald L. Atwater, Freshman. E.
ing of C. L. M. C. A. and Y. W. last Sunday, so no elections for the com- ing year were held.
the Alfred spirit, or Commencement pictures or flashes of the Ceramic cir- cus. All these and any others con- Another meeting is called for next nected with campus life are accept- Sunday evening, and all Aggies are \
t b l e- Perhaps you have one that no urged to come prepared to choose
Association officers for the year, and to participate in an interesting dis-
VETERANS, ATTENTION!
The Federal Board Club will meet this week to elect officers and make plans for the coming year.
COLLEGE CAMPUS
Miss Maud Congdon '09, now teach- F. Brookins was elected Ag School j
i nS
i nGeneseo High School, visited editor of the Fiat, and R. R. Brown
M i s sVillette Talmadge at the Brick was chosen Ag business manager.
d u r i nS
t h eP
a s tweek-end.
Most of the grip sufferers, reported sick last week, have now recovered.
Dwight Bond '25, has not yet returned to school, but will soon be around again.
An important Senior meeting will be called to order by President Arm- strong at 1 P. M. Thursday in Ken- yon Hall.
Prin. Eaton of the high school is confined to his home with quinsy.
President Devis is going to James- town Wednesday to attend the State Sunday School Convention.
The Rev. G. Chapman Jones of Hor-
"MORT" FOX AT GENEVA
A year ago J. Mort Fox was a fresh- man in Ag School, playing on the Varsity. Now he is a secretary in the Y M. C. A. of Geneva, N. Y. We wish Mort the best that life can offer him.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Two of our number came back from their summer work with life partners.
They must have been in good localities to be smitten. Ernest Hillary took unto himself a wife, who will arrive in
Alfred this week. We all congratu-1 nell is coming to Alfred next week late Pop Hillary and wish him good
luck. Another benedict is Carl Rum- elt, but Mrs. Rumolt will not be with us for this term. We also congratu- late Carl on his good luck and wish him the best of success.
T W O AGS HAVE TRANSFERRED TO CORNELL
Quite a number of the old faces are back at the Ag School, but some of last year's members are not here' this year. Charles Abbey is at Cor- nell this year decorated with a Frosh cap while taking a course in Civil Engineering. William Midgely is also the proud possessor of a Cornell Frosh cap, having entered the New York State College of Agriculture. He is specializing in vegetable gardening and we all expect big results and new discoveries in the vegetable kingdom from Midge. From Abbey we expect much more and ~we shall always feel proud of them because they were Alfred Aggies.
to address the Amandine Club on
"Ireland."
Helen O'Connor of Wellsville has transferred to Alfred from Russell Sage College, Troy N. Y.
Miss Joyce Baldwin ex-'24, is here for a short visit.
one else in school has. If so we need it.
The Kanakadea is your book. When it goes outside it goes out as an an- nual of Alfred, not^as that of any one class. Therefore it is your duty to give what help you can in making the book a success.
And incidentally this year we have decided to give a copy of the 1923 Kanakadea to the person who sub- mits the trree best stunt pictures.
Read the rules governing the con- test and then dig out your old nega- tives. Come on, ye amateur photo- graphers.
Rules governing the contest:
1. A copy of the 1923 Kanakadea will be given to the person submit- ting the three best ngeatives of stunt pictures.
2. Each person may submit as many negatives as they wish.
3. All persons on the Kanakadea Board will be barred from participa- tion.
4. The committee reserves the right to use any picture submitted for publication in the Kanakadea only.
5. All pictures for the contest must be in the hands of E. Dougherty by November 15th.
6. All negatives will be returned to the owner by November 25th.
7. The winner of this contest will be announced in the November 22d issue of the Fiat Lux.
Patronize oui advertisers
YOU CAN
That may sound as tho we're telling you to be very selfish; what we mean is, that when you pay out your money for clothes, you ought to try to get all the value possible. I t isn't seltish- ness; it's good sense.
Star Clothing House
Hornell's Home of Hart Sehaffner & Marx Clothes
134—136 Main Street. 4—6 Church StreetSATURDAY NIGHT MOVIES !
"LITTLE GREY MOUSE"
Featuring "Louise Lovely
Comedy—"His Noisy Still"
Fox News Reel
Firemens Hall, Saturday, Oct. 15, 8 P. M.
BENEFIT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Fraternities Club Entertainment Course
For 1921-1922
Ticket Sale—at Shaw's Jewelry Store Wednesday, October 12, 1921. Beginning a t 1 p . m.
SIX SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENTS
PRICE FOR THE COURSE THE SAME AS LAST YEAR THE BEST YET
Price for Season Tickets $2.72, plus War Tax 28c
T H E SEASON'S PROGRAM—
Oct. 26. The'Light Opera i W u e Nov. 10. The Aborn Operatic Sextette Dec. 14. Edgar Guest
Feb. 21. Edwin Whitney
Mar. 4. The Imperial Instrumentalists Mar. 14. Thompson Blood
"Who Was John Hancock?"
asked Thomas A. Edison in his Employment Questionnaire
We will pay One . Hundred Dollars ($100) for the best answer to Mr* Ed- ison's question*
Competition closes November 15,1921
ADDRESS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY
FE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
ALUMNI DEPARTMENT
EDITED BY THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
CLIFFORD POTTER, EDITOR NORAH W. BINNS, SEC.-TREAS.
NOTE
This page is a sample of what we hope to have in the Fiat each week during the college year. There will always be room for voluntary contribu- tions. Don't wait to be asked but send in your personal productions, lighten the burden of the editors, and make the page count. Read and fol- low President Karr's suggestions.
BOX KARR UNLOADS
The Twentieth Century Club is much interested in fostering a spirit of unity and co-operation in its members. We need a medium of exchange between ourselves and at the same time a di- rect contact with Alfred. We believe we have found it in an association with Fiat Lux. We have a few pre- liminary ideas as to the manner by which this publication may function among alumni.
It should be a clearing house for constructive criticism and truthful opinion from the alumni with regard to their Alma Mater.
It should be a place for leading articles from alumni with ideas and ideals.
It should give alumni an opportunity to present the high flights of their vocations that graduates when leav- ing college may be drawn thereby to choose and not to follow the path of least resistance.
It should give us personal items of interest from friends we knew so well in college but who have now drifted away especially when class, letters have ceased to circulate.
Alumni, are. you interested in this development of the Twentieth Century Club? If so, let it be speedily demon- strated. We believe you will, get more than your money's worth and you will function more closely with your Alma Mater.
W. a. KARR '13, President.
Philadelphia, Pa.
"AND IT CAME TO PASS THAT THE BEGGAR DIED"
Some day the members of the Twen- tieth Century Club will draw a long breath of relief. Norah Binns will have gone where the wicked cease from troubling, and raising funds is not allowed. i
Until that time, however, no one is safe. If you give a lot, you *are j pestered with sample letters showing' what is being done and asking for suggestions and criticisms; if you give;
a little, you are frequently invited to
"sweeten her u p ; " and if you give, nothing, you have to hire an office;
boy to open the mail and empty the waste-basket.
Cheero! The War Memorial Gradu- ate Scholarship Fund is nearing com- pletion. More than $3700 has been raised. All but about $500 of this has been given by Twentieth Century Club members, and yet only 20% of the Club has contributed. We are depending on the other 80% to give the remain- ing $1400, and we won't stop begging until we get it.
We want to raise this in October, so as to help the last desperate pull for the Endowment Fund. Remember that gifts to the War Memorial Fund count as endowment, and you will be
THE CLASS OF 1921 CONTINUES TO SHINE
Louisa Ackerly in Cuba, N. Y., pend- ing a trip to California.
Isaphene Allen in high school in North Loup, Nebraska.
Charles W. Alsworth, with his wife, formerly Jessie Gould, in Massena, N.
y.
Margaret Banghart in the high school at Paterson, N. J.
Cewsme Barresi in the Buffalo Medi- cal School, University of Buffalo.
Esther Benson in the high school at Churchville, N. Y.
Tina Burdick in the high school at Angelica, N. Y.
Marian Campbell in the high school at Silver Creek, N. Y.
Eloise Clarke in the high school at Wellsville, N. Y.
Leah Clerke in the high school at Plainfield, N. J.
Burdet Crofoot in Milton College, Milton, Wis.
Hazel Croxford in Cohoes, N. Y.
B. C. Davis, Jr., in the Yale Law School, New Haven, Conn.
Gladys Davis in the high school at Williamson, N. Y.
Isabel Emerson at home in Hornell, N. Y.
Bertha Fassette in the high school at Forest City, Pa.
George Ford in Zanesville, Ohio, with the Mosiac Tile Co.
Winifred Greene at home in Alfred.
Helen Hill in the high school at Bel- mont, N. Y.
S. Y. Liu at an enameling plant in Newark, N. J.
Anna E. Lown in Hamburg, N. Y.
Frobisher Lyttle as a graduate stu- dent and assistant in the Ceramic School at Alfred.
Isabel D. Mack in the high school at Paterson, N. J.
Tom Place in a ceramic plant at Little Rock, Ark.
Margaret Neuweisinger in the high school at Almond, N. Y.
Ross Plank in Culver City, Cal., at the Los Angeles Pressed Brick Co.
John F. Randolph at Nile, N. Y., as pastor.
David Robison at Zanesville, Ohio, with the Mosaic Tile Co.
Sarah Randolph in the high school
"somewhere on Long Island."
Wardner Randolph in Alfred.
Emma Schroeder as graduate stu- dent and manager of the Ceramic Guild at Alfred.
Ruth Stillman in the high school at Shortsville, N Y.
Amey Van Horn in Milton College, Milton, Wis.
Ada Walsh teaching at Islip, L. I.
Doris Wilber in the high school at Paterson, N. J.
Ray Witter in the high school at Fillmore, N. Y.
Dean Worden in the high school at Lake Placid, N. Y.
"helping both causes at once. Make your gift as large as you possibly can.
You have five years in which to pay it.
NORAH W. BINNS, Chairman of Committee.
I
believe in the Fiat Lux as a student and alumni organ, and I enclose $2.25, my subscription for the year 1921-1922.
I enclose (will send later) $1.25, my dues to the Twentieth Century Club, and $ to go toward the running expenses of the Club.
Signed
Address .
SECRETARY-TREASURER'S REPORT
There is one defect in this new scheme of having an alumni page in the Fiat Lux, which strikes your Sec- retary-Treasurer right in her sola plexa. When members have to pay a total of $3.50 for their subscription and dues, they will not, probably, be as generous as heretofore in tacking on 50 cents here and $1.00 there to help with the running expenses of the club. Last year we had over $70 in contributions, from fifty of the mem- bers. But, you say, this year we won't have any running expenses. We shall have some, particularly if we publish a Directory as usual, but—and now we have a confession to make and we wish there was company present or somepin—last year we had a tree- mendous printing bill, and there wasn't enough money in the Treasury to pay it. Mr. Crumb, always kind to the poor, agreed to wait, and we have the deficit to make up this year.
We are going to be so thrifty and economical this year( we are thinking of turning our envelopes inside out and using them twice) that we will make this up if members will be a little bit generous, and we will never, never let this happen again if it takes a lower limb. This" is how the money came and went:
Balance in h a n d . . . ' . $ 8.20 DIIPS (135 members) 158.75 Contributions 70.75 Banquet receipts 4(5.50 Alumni Association 25.00 , $309.26 Disbursements
Alumni clues (135 members) $135.00 Postage and envelopes 20.34 Stationery fi.25 Clerical work 8.01]
Banauet expenses 52.70 T*i-intine\ on account 75.00 Miscellaneous 1.50
$305.42 Balance in hand 3.84
$309.20 PERSONALITIES
Ruth Phillips '11, is taking a gradu- ate course in the Religious Education Department of Boston University. Her address is Harris Hall, 10 Deaconess Rd., Boston, Mass.
A. E. Baggs, ex-'12, and Laura Trow- bridge '09, were married at Alfred, Sept. 29. After a two weeks' camp- ing trip, they will be at home at 12 Goodwin's Court, Marblehead, Mass.
Ruth Kentner Brainard '08, and little son, of Big Stone City, S D., were guests of Mrs. C. F. Binns, Oct.
1 to 3.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. L. French '13, are in Chicago this year. Mrs. French (Myrtle Meritt) is teaching pottery at the Art Institute, and Mr. French is taking work for his doctorate at the University of Chicago.
Vincent Axford '19, has accepted a position at Newcomb Pottery, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. This position was formerly filled by Fred Walrath '08, who died in August after a. short illness, at St. James Hospital, Hornell, N. Y.
Carl Makeley '13, was a visitor at the Ceramic School recently.
George Blumenthal, Jr., '20, of the Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.
C, is recovering from a serious opera- tion for appendicitis. He has gone to his home in New York City to re- cuperate.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick '16, were in Alfred for the Mechanics Institute football game.
Louis Collin '20, is at the Champion Porcelain Company, Detroit, Mich., temporarily filling the position held by Carl Hopkins. The latter was call- ed to his home in Almond by the serious illness of his father.
Fritjof Hildebrand 'IS, and Miss Lily Lucile Langworthy were mar- ried August 13. They reside in Hor- nell where Mr. Hildebrand is teaching.
Leon Greene '13, is now Professor of Industrial Art in the University of Florida, at Gainesville, Fla.
Donald Hagar '19, has been sent by his firm, the Mason Tile Co. of Zanes- ville, O., to take charge of their plant No. 2, at Matawan, N. J. David Robi- son '21, has been promoted to Hagar's position at Zanesville.
Clesson Poole. '18, and Laura Kee-|
gan '18, were maried June 21.
L. I. Shaw '07, has been transferred from Washington, D. C, to Columbus.
Ohio, by the U S. Bureau of Mines.!
Hubert D. Bliss '17, and Julian Wahl '18, were married June 21.
J. Norbert McTighe '20, and B. C.
Davis, Jr., '21, have entered the Yale Law School at New Haven.
Harold S. Nash '18, was married to Miss Marion Roads of Marblehead,;
Mass., on Sept. 22. They will re- side at Round Lake, N. Y., where Mr.
Nash will conduct a pottery.
Hilda Ward '19, was married Sept.
17, to Dr. Roger Chauncey Brush of Huntington, L. I.
THE OBELISK
In a famous weekly review of cur- rent literature there is an equally famous column in which the author resorts to asterisks to separate his remarks. We think this is an ex-j cellent idea. Asterisks are beautiful, j dutiful space-fillers. When we can-j not think of more than half as much' material as we need, we shall double the asterisks. It will make our sen- tences more significant too, if they are guarded at both ends. No one will be able to get at the poor little remark without clambering over six many- armed things, seven if it is necessary.
* * * See how far down the page we have come without saying a thing.
This writing stunt is easy. A child can do it. * * * We are offering a prize to the reader who first interprets the title of this particular piece of paper correctly. * * * We were told this summer that those who dis-.
liked "Main Street" most were those j who needed it most. Since then J we have been loud in our praise. On : the Q. T. however, if you want to rinse your mind from Gopher Prairie read "Hail Columbia" by W. L. George.
* * * If we were book-sellers we should not dare to say "Buy a Book a Week," lest we should be thrown out neck and crop, or vis-a-vis, or whatever the phrase is, for advertis- ing. • But as we are not, we can shout this boldly. To those who are on the same leviathan as the writer and can- not afford to buy one a week, we shout "Read a Book a Week." We are all fed up on magazines. We are
one of that weak-minded, luxurious j race which reads in bed, and for '
months and years a magazine has been our night-cap. Now we have turned over a new leaf, even a fly- leaf, and we have returned to the literary fold. Books come first, mag- azines, second. If you have time for both, you are a lucky mortal, but most of us don't. Then choose books. We'll have to put a lot of asterisks after that. * * * * * *
LIBRARY NOTES
One of the features one notices at the Library is that the tables and chairs have been recently revarnished.
A large consignment of new books has arrived and about $300 worth of bound magazines have been returned during the summer. Prof. Adamec is in charge of the Library in the evenings.
yk. bronze tablet, 25" by 17%" has been erected by the Twentieth Cen- tury Club in memory of the men of Alfred College who died in The Great War. The following names are in- scribed on the tablet: Elmer Bass, Arthur Cottrell, Robert Garwood, Harry Hemphill, Clyde Preston, Frank- lin Randolph, Burr Straight, and John Thomas. The tablet was the work of Miss Elsie Binns. ,
ALUMNI BOOST CHINESE EDUCA- TION
From Shanghai, China, comes the news that H. E. Davis and. Prin. J. W.
Crofoot of Grace High School are active in a Forward Movement Campaign for that school. $30,000 is being raised by alumni and friends of Grace High, to supplement t h e money pledged by Seventh Day Bap- tists in the United States. The drive has probably by this time reached its goal, so that construction of a modern high school, accommodating 200 boys, can be started.
A TRIBUTE
Not like the ant art thou
Gathering from without his careful store,
Nor like the spider
Evolving from within his slender thread,
But like the bee
Who from each flower takes the thing he needs
Transforms it by the magic of him- self
And makes of it a living food for man.
- W A
Members for University Chorus
THE CHORUS THIS YEAR WILL PRESENT The Comic Opera "THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
By GILBERT and SULLIVAN
Tuition for the Year, $3.00. Music gratis
Chorus will meet Monday evenings at 7:15 in Agricultural Hall
Register now at the Music Studio
Edith Bennett
Of New York
Will Sing at Agricultural Hall
Thursday Evening, Oct. j20th
At 8:15
Mrs. Ada Becker SeidSin at the Piano
Admission, 5 0 c . Benefit oi Athletic Association
Published weekly by the students of Alfred University
Alfred, N. Y., October 11, 1921
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Robert P. Clark '22 ASSISTANT EDITOR Lloyd N. Lanphere '23 ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Irwin Conroe '23 George Stearns '23 ALUMNI EDITORS
Clifford M. Pottor '18 Norah Binns '12 REPORTERS
Julia O'Brien '23 Max Jordan '24 Blakeslee Barren '24
BUSINESS MANAGER Charles C. Lake '23 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
John McMahon '23
THE FIRST ISSUE
Most of the golden dreams of the new Fiat Lux staff failed to materia- lize in the first issue, mailed last Thursday. We trust that this second attempt comes nearer to the ideal of Alfred University's paper. If the few students and alumni who are throw- ing themselves whole-heartedly into this work are supported by the 350 undergraduates and hundreds of active alumni, the Fiat Lux can continue as a six-page paper filled with the best of news, articles from students and contributions from alumni.
To settle any doubts, we wish to assure our subscribers that the Fiat will appear on Tuesdays throughout the college year. Misunderstanding of the time of going to press, on the part of the newly-organized staff, prevented the student publication's first issue from arriving at the usual date in the expectant subscribers' hands.
Agricultural School is now settling down to its first week of work. Col- lege faculty and students have sched- ules arranged. The football team is gaining in strength each afternoon. Its supporters, careless at first, are now unanimous in cheering on the Purple.
With all these encouraging signs we are glad to report that the members of the Fiat staff are again in the best of health and spirits. Its organization, not yet entirely efficient, stands ready to produce the best paper Alfred ever had. Every Alfred student and alum- nus can help. All out of town Varsity games will be reported in full. The alumni, through the efforts of the Twentieth Century Club, are sure to increase the quality and subscription list of the Fiat. A joke column and literary contributions from under- graduates will make our periodical more than a paper of news.
After you have obeyed that impulse, bring your contribution into print by kindly noticing the following rules.
The Fiat Lux boxes at the P. O. and at the Sun office are the only places to leave material for the paper. Con- tributions received before Friday noon will be especially appreciated, but will be cheerfully accepted up to Sunday at 10 A. M. All assigned news articles must be received by Sunday at 6 P.
M., unless granted an extension of time by the editor.
Of course, we thank you.
HELLO, WINTER!
The persistent rush of snowflakes during Saturday and Sunday gave warning of approaching winter. The snow melted soon after striking the warm earth, which has not yet been chilled by a heavy frost. The white covering, that for a short time rested on green grass and tinted leaves pre- sented an unusual sight.
The season of sheepskins and ga- loches will be here only too soon.
CAN YOU PASS THE MORALITY TEST?
By Blanche Shaw—Smith '21 (Note.—This article is based on the writer's own experience and observation oC the test as it was given a t Smith Col-, lege in the late spring.)
You college girls, who have gone down under the fire of Mr. Edison's questions and have become dubious as to the value of a college education, here is your chance to redeem yourself by the morality test.
Like wild fire this test was taken up in the east, especially in the wo- men's colleges. Students who had weakened decidedly before the heavy batteries of entrance and final ex- aminations—not to mention the ever uncertain schrapnel of the "Sprung"
quizz — hailed the morality test as
"good stuff." There was no official examination to be taken for the stu- dents hold the tests informally at the dinner table or after study hours.
Moreover, they grade each other and they were not a bit easy on one an- other either!
Here, college girls, is the morality test:
1. Have you ever cheated?
2. Have you ever been kissed?
3. Have you ever smoked?
4. Have you ever lied consciously?
5. Have you ever drunk intoxicat- ing liquors?
6. Have you ever danced im- properly?
7. Have you ever worn improper clothing?
8. Have you ever had a "crush?"
9. Have you ever been on a "pet- ting party?"
10. Have you ever done anything that you would care to conceal from your family?
Foolish you'll say—especially if you are a college man but the girls think it great sport Besides, it o.nly re quires monosyllabic answers and it does not make your head spin like those wicked psychological tests which the poor seniors have to endure.
Something like this would reach your ears if you should overhear the girls taking the test:
"Betty, my dear, you're going strong. You'll be our Phi Beta Kappa morality member." But Betty, a bob- bed-haired, brown-eyed freshman falls down on question eight for every one knows that a goodly portion of her allowance is spent on flower and tea for a tall, stately senior of whom she is enthralled.
"Alice, old dear, you're good, abso- lutely 99 per cent, let's see how you come out."
"With a perfect thirty-six, prob- ably!" Alice comes back at her and that is just about what she does make, too. |
Kitty, facetiously minded, reads her own interpretation into the questions and comes out with 100 per cent, but the girls tighten the screws of t h e ' inquisition and she is forced to make a clean breast of it and lessen her | grade.
"I consider these leading questions,"
a grave upper classman with tortoise shell glasses suddenly announces to the table at large, "the whole thing is cukoo and I won't take the exam—
too much like a truth party and you know I consider that a hateful thing!"
And so the babble runs on like the proverbial Tennysonian brook. But the types do not always correspond with the grades made. Many a shy mouse-like girl reveals herself to be S far from old-fashioned and many a frivolous type is voted to be a paragon of virtue or in the college jargon "a truly moral woman."
The surprise really comes through the faculty members who participate, for would you believe it one of the most austere members made 10 per j cent and immediately upon this revela- j tion of her human side, popularity of ] that member increased at an inverse ratio!
However, below the obvious fun de- rived from the test and its undoubtedly ]
MASS MEETING AWOKE OLD-TIME
ALFRED SPIRIT
Alfred's student body congregated at Agricultural Hall last Thursday night to give the football heroes a rousing sendoff. The meeting was a successful one despite the fact that several stuents were otherwise engag- ed at that time. As cheer after cheer echoed over the auditorium something like the old-time enthusiasm returned and the new students were given a glimpse of what the Alfred spirit is and can do, when the sons and daugh- ters of the Purple and Gold rally for a victory. Coach Wesbecher, Prof.
Landwehr, Miss Bleinian, and Mrs.
Seidlin responded to the calls for speeches with a few well-chosen re- marks which instilled a deeper atmos- phere of duty and responsibility in the minds of all the players. Each member of the team pledged his best to Alfred and assured the assemblage that if victory could result from fair play and hard fighting,, the victory would go to Alfred.
There was no doubt left in the minds of the gridiron warriors as to the sentiment of the student body.
Each man realized that the loyalty of his fellow students was 100%, that the student body was back of him to a man, and that he was expected to up- hold and promote the honor of his alma mater till the final blast of the referee's whistle. With such a spirit prevalent among the whole assemblage, and with sucl^ a feeling dominating the whole team, the enthusiastic crowd was dismissed as a final long Ray-yell for the team reverberated through the halls of N. Y. S. A.
ALFRED IS THE REAL LEADER!
Lately there has been much honor given to the Wellsville, Hornell and Patterson High Schools for sending so many students to Alfred. We won- der how many have stopped to con- sider the number of students Alfred High School has sent. In the Senior class we have five students, in the Junior class eleven, in the Sopho- more class seven, in the Freshman class, thirteen besides two Specials and three Ag students, making a total of forty-one in the University, which j is more than twice as many as Wells- ville claims.
Much of the credit for the size of the last three classes is dtie Prin. and Mrs. Eaton.
We consider that Alfred High School has the lead and we expect to keep it there.
A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WHEATON BROS.
—Dealers in—
Meats, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
Both 'Phones
WETTLIN FLORAL COMPANY Hornell, N. Y.
F. H. E L L I S
PharmacistRALPH BUTTON
LIVERY, SALES, FEEDand
EXCHANGE STABLES Taxi to all trains
SPECIAL PRICES
Irrespective of former prices we have grouped all suits and overcoats into two lots to sell at $27.50 and$37.50.
SUTTON'S STUDIO
11 Seneca StreetHORNELL
V. A. BAGGS & CO.
General Merchandise
MUSIC STORE
College Song Books, 15cat Music Store
DR. W. W. COON Dentist
4
BUBBLING OVER
with new Fall Men's and Young Men' with new Fall Men's and Young Men's Suits, Knox Hats and Manhattan Shirts.
GARDNER & GALLAGHER (Incorporated)
HORNELL, N. Y.
TRUMAN & LEWIS
TONSORIAL ARTISTS Basement—Rosebush Block
SCHAUL & ROOSA CO.
117 Main St. Hornell
E. E. FENNER & SON Hardware
ALFRED, N. Y.
THE PLAZA RESTAURANT The Leading Place in
HORNELL
REGULAR DINNERS and
CLUB SUPPERS Served Daily 142 Main St.
24 hour service Phone 484
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN
Der deutsche Verein held its first meeting last Wednesday at Kenyon Memorial Hall. Plans for a program for the entire year are under way and the club will be able to offer many enjoyable evenings to its members.
A cordial invitation to attend the meetings is extended to all who are interested. The bulletin board will give notice of these meetings, which are held on the first and third Wed- nesdays of each month.
humorous side, some serious results are also brought about. The attention of the general public is once more drawn to the wagging of Mrs. Grundy's finger and conventions and moral con- duct are once again brought into the limelight. Public opinion is now on the qui vive and it is loud in its praise of the really nice girl—the true lady.
—From October "Collegiate World."
ALFRED UNIVERSITY
A modern, well equipped standard Col- lege, with Technical Schools Buildings, Equipments and Endow-
ments appregate over a Million Dollars
Courses in Liberal Arts, Science, En- gineering, Agricultural, Home Eco-
nomics, Music and Applied Art Faculty of 44 highly trained special-
ists, representing 25 principle American Colleges
Total Student Body over 450. College Student Body over 250. College
Freshman Class 1921—100 Combines high class cultural with
technical and vocational training Social and moral influences good
Expenses moderate
Tuition free in Engineering, Agricul- ture, Home Economics and Applied
Art
For catalogues and other information, address
BOOTHS C. DAVIS, Pres.
MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS AND CAPS Priced Within Reason
GUS VEIT & COMPANY Main St. and Broadway
Hornell, N. Y.
A Good Place to buy your TALKING MACHINE
SHEET MUSIC SPORTING GOODS
KOSKIE MUSIC CO.
127 Main St. HORNELL, N. Y.
ALFRED BAKERY Full line of Baked Goods
and Confectionery
H. E. PIETERS
GEORGE M. JACOX
FRUITS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY,
ETC.
Corner West University and Main Streets
YOUR BEST FRIEND in times of adversity is a bank account
UNIVERSITY BANK
Alfred, N. Y.
THROUGH THE EDITOR'S PERIS- COPE
In last week's account of faculty changes, it was incorrectly stated that Prof. A. H. Radasch had taught at Yale. We wish to mention that his teaching experience, before taking charge of Alfred's chemistry depart- ment, included work at Harvard, Northwestern College and M. I. T.
* * *
All members of the Fiat Lux staff, including: alumni editors and Ag;
School renrpsentatives. are urged t o ' be on time for the first staff meeting of the year, to he held Tuesday ftodayi at 7 P. M. in Dean Titsworth's English classroom in Kanakadea.
* * *
In the October number of "The Col- legiate World." a clever satire called
"Ancient Heroes and Modern Jazz";
was reprinted from one of last year's Piat Lux issues. The author of the^
article is Ray C. Witter '21, who- edited the Piat last year.
* # #
Limited supplies of the final issue of last year and of last week's Fiat are available for subscribers who, for any reason, failed to receive them.
Past issues can be secured only from the business managers.
* * *
Another vote will be taken at stu- dent body meeting tomorrow morning on the much discussed question, "Will Contested Underclass Banquets be Abolished?" Faculty and trustees hope that the undergraduates will de- cide to give up the traditional contest, and are insisting on this re-vote, realizing' that under student-govern- ment such questions should he settled by the students themselves.
Another amendment will be voted on after Assembly. To prevent a repetition of this year's situation in the Athletic Council, which has not yet been able to hold its first meet- ing, the Athletic Association Constitu- tion will probably be amended to bring the election of councillors earlier in ths spring. In article 3, section 2, the words "Before the end of the second term," will be substituted for "At the beginning of the third term," if this amendment passes in both college and Ag School.
Two College underclassmen will be elected to Athletic Council during Wednesday's meeting from the follow- ing: Howard Griffiths '24, Helen Shep- ard '24, and Don Gardner '25. The students of State School of Ceramics will elect at the same time two Coun- cillors from the four nominated:
Drummond '24, Campbell '24, Fraser '25, and Ingoldsby '25.
* * *
The Y. M. C. A., through its Cabinet, is planning to refurnish the front rooms of the third floor of the Bur- dick block and rent them for Uni- versity club rooms. Further an- nouncement of this latest Y. M. activ- ity is expected next week.
The lack of a convenient meeting- place for Alfred's many student organ- izations and committees has long been felt. Announcement has been made that these rooms, when ready, will be open for such meetings at any time, and also serve as Y. M. club rooms, provided with • reading and writing materials and games.
* * *
Purple supporters, of Buffalo and vicinity, are planning to hold down a large section of the new U. of B.
grandstand when Alfred's team bat- tles there Oct. 22. The field where the game will be played is near the northern line of the city, being five miles straight out Main street. Those fans who lack auto transportation can alight close to the field from any north bound Main-line trolley.
According to the schemes for travel- ing, which are heard from several un- dergraduates, Buffalo alumni will not be the only Alfred supporters at that
University of Buffalo game. The old I reliable Erie, busses, jitneys and mo- torcycles are expected to help solve | the transportation problem. If the weather is decent, we may see des- titute fans start walking to Buffalo, as three nervy hikers did, two years:
ago.
Speaking of perfectly delightful;
weather for traveling, we wish to j refer prospective auto passengers and | hikers to four rooters who motored j 500 miles to cheer at the Allegheny-, Alfred struggle at Meadville. Gerald { Earle. Bob Lyman, George Stearns and;
Lloyd Lanphere, although not yeti thawed out, are no doubt glad to recommend such trips - - for other I people.
* * *
Right here we might use a few lines to tell the verdant boys that it will be easy to recognize them as:
Freshmen, even if they take off their : headgear during the outdoor singing j of the "Alma Mater."
* * *
Whether Alfred has baseball or track, or both, next spring, depends j largely on the attitude of the students | now. The editor is only one, ac- cording to the latest count, but he is i one who hopes to see both a real base- j ball schedule and a series of three or four intercollegiate track jneets. By!
boosting both sports, Alfred Univer-!
sity would gain prestige through t h e , efforts of the score of crack ball players now in college, as well as by the work of the more numerous track candidates.
AUTUMN
When the winds are softly sighing.
And the birds are southwa.nl flying, There's a calm of hushed excitement in the
breeze:
Every modest woodland flower, Every nook and leafy bower
Feeds a stir that gently vibrates through the trees.
When the harvest days are over, And tile shorn fields of clover, Tjie as quiet as the shadow's in the lane:
When the fruit is ripe and falling, When the woodfold shy are calling, Then we know that autumn days are here
again.
When the goldenrod is yellow.
, And the milkweed pods are mellow.
Nature's voices haunt and lure us to her throne:
We can hear the drowsy purling Of the streamlets busy swirling As we wander through the shady woods
alone.
Summer's days and sunny weather, Winter's snowflnkes soft us feathers Cannot rival Autumn's days so blue and
fair :
Springtime's hues of green are cheery After winter days so dreary, Yet they cannot with the autumn tints com-
pare.
You may wander in the wildwood.
When the leaves are in their child- hood.
You may catch the throl) of life in sunny .Tune :
But no sights or sounds are clearer.
And no throbs and thrills are dearer Than the whispered notes of Autumn's
blithesome tune.
'23.
Majestic T heat re,Hopnell
Daily Matinee Daily Matinee HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Three Times Daily: 2:15, 7:00, and 9 o'clock
Prices: Matinee, 20c, 25c. Evening, 30c, 40c, 50c Sunday Evenings at 7-9. Price 30c Featuring special musical programs always
"OTHERS" THE TOPIC AT Y. W. C. A.
Nearly every Brick girl, as well as many from outside, attended the Sun-j day evening Y. W. C. A. After a ' solo by Miss Amelia Tubbs, the leader, Anna Crofoot, gave some splendid thoughts on the evening's topic,
"Others."
"Others" is the greatest word in the English dictionary. The one word,
"Others" was the message that Gen- eral Booth of the Salvation Army sent to his followers.
We are so busy in our school life that we are inclined to be careless in our consideration |of others.
"Others" should be the motto of every member of the Y. W. C. A.
The topic for next Sunday even- ing is "Opportunities and Perils of School Life." The meeting is in charge of Miss Margaret Glaspey
PROF. WINGATE TO GIVE AN- OTHER BANNER
Prof. Ray Wingate has announced that he will offer this year, as he has during the two past years, a large banner as a prize for inter- class musical competition at Assem- bly periods. The banner is expected to furnish incentive for some care- fully planned programs later in the year.
The faculty awarded the class of 1924 the first honors for last year's display of musical talent and train- ing. At this years first Assembly period, Prof. Wingate presented '24 with the banner, which was accepted with appropriate remarks by Theodore Drummond, freshman president of '24.
GROUP PICTURES
The Kanakadea photographer is in town today and tomorrow taking some of the group pictures for the Annual.
Wednesdays schedule includes: Bur- dick Hall 12:00; Delta Sigma Phi 12:- 30; Brick 1:00 P. M.; A. A. 2:00;
Seniors 2:30; Fiat Lux 3:00 and Foot- light Club 3:30.
STUDENTS ENJOY
GOOD ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY
TRY
MATTIB'S
Right Where the Bus Stops
11 Broadway Hornell, N. Y.
New York State School of Agriculture
At
ALFRED UNIVERSITY
Three year Agricltural Course Two year Home Economics Course One year Home Economics Course One year Rural Teachers' Course
Catalogue and further particulars sent upon request.
Address,
A. E. CHAMPLIN, Director.
Tuttle 6e Rockwell Go.
WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Main St.
QUALITY GARMENTS AT REASONABLE PRICES
"The Big Store" Hornell, N. Y.
You will be as pleased to see the new
FALL COATS, SUITS, FURS
as we will be to have you
Esrlich Bros, Horneil
'Where What you Buy Is Good"
G. F. Babcock Go., Inc.
114^118 Main St.
HORNELL
NEW ERA OF LOWER PRICE IS HERE
This fact is evident in every department in the establishment As we have in the past consistently maintained the
high quality of merchandise we offer, so in the present we meet the present lower prices VALUE FIRST—PRICE COMMENSURATE WITH IT
For F i n e P h o t o g r a p h s
THE TAYLOR STUDIO
122 Main St. HORNELL, N. Y.
