LUX
VOL.1 ALFRED, N. Y., OCTOBER 28, 1913 NO. 2
N. Y. S. A. DEFEATED Olean High School Defeats N. Y.
S. A. 12-0
The Agricultural School squad was defeated by Olean High School on Olean's gridiron, last Saturday by a score of 12-0. The game was played in a pouring rain. It was marred by many quarrels due to unfair decisions.
The Olean team is not given much credit for its victory, by those who witnessed the game. Following is an account of the game:
First Quarter
Soderman kicked off. Ball did not go required distance and was brought back and kicked again from 20 yard line. Olean recovered, ball ad- vanced only 2yards and was held for downs. Ag's ball on Olean's 40 yard line. The quarter ended with the ball in their possesion on Ag's 33 yard line.
Second Quarter
Ags held Olean for downs and ran the ball to their 25 yard line. Ags lost ball at this point. Olean made downs and in forward pass made 50 yards. Umpire penalized 15 yards for holding but referee reversed decision.
Alfred penalized 15 yards for having a man in the field who was not a player.
Discussion. Olean manager allowed Ags 2 minutes to resume play or for- feit game and expenses. The penalty proved invalid, the non-player on the field being the Ag head linesman.
Play was resumed and Olean in 3 downs advanced to the Ag 8 yard line.
In four more downs the ball was pushed to the Ag 6 inch line. The ball was put over the goal line on next down, but the touchdown declared invalid as the man was pushed over. Referee reversed decision and put the ball back on Ag 6 inch line and gave Olean another down. Woods went through for touchdown. Time was called as soon as touchdown was made. Olean failed to kick goal.
Third Quarter
Alfred received ball and carried it back 10 yards, but lost it on downs.
On the next down Olean was fined 5 yards for offside play. Wormer got away for a 60 yard run and touchdown.
The goal kick was unsuccessful. Al- fred now received the ball on the kick off. Olean was offside and forced to kick from 5 yards back. Alfred fumbl- ed and Olean recovered the ball, but lost it on downs.
Fourth Quarter
The quarter began with the ball in the possession of the Ags and Maure got away for a 20 yard run on the first down. Olean recovered the ball in
Continued on page two
ALFRED BADLY DEFEATED
Last Thursday, Alfred went down to one of the worst defeats in her his- tory. It was administered by the strong team of Allegheny College at Meadville, Pa., to the tune of 93-7.
The Alfred team was- greatly out- classed and seemed demoralized. Bar- ney for Alfred, recovered a fumble on Alfred's 5 yard line and made a sensa- tional run of 95 yards for a touchdown.
This, from Alfred's standpoint, fur- nished the only sensational feature of the game. The squad are loud in their praise of the fine treatment they re- ceived at the hands of the Allegheny men. Following is an account of the game copied from the Meadville Daily Messenger:
Allegheny outclassed Alfred Uun- versity in every department of the game and won yesterday's football contest 93 to 7. There was a large turnout on Montgomery Field to wit- ness the game, which, although very one Sided, had a few exciting plays.
The Gold and Blue scored in the first two minutes of play when Arnold received a long forward pass from Ricker and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Touchdowns in rapid succession were made by Munhall, who proved to be the star offensive player of the game, Ricker and Trace. Coach Hammett's players showed a far superior knowledge of the game, and their fast open plays completely took the New York state team off their feet. Only twice were the visitors able to make first down.
Alfred University's only score of the game was on a fluke. Barney, left end, picked up a fumble from one of the Allegheny backfield men on Al- fred's 5 yard line and ran almost the entire length of the field for a touch- down.
The first half ended 47 to 0, so that Coach Hammett put in a number of second string men who still kept up the scoring on the visitors. Cox and Metcalf especially did stellar work when put in this second part of the game. A variety of plays were re- sponsible for the Gold and Blue's large score. The forward pass on numerous ocasions worked to per- fection, while the speedy backfield ran the ends for large gains. Straight line bucks also brought their share of gains. Captain Gilbert at center and Dotterrer at tackle were the strongest men in the defense. The University team could make no impression on the experienced Allegheny line. This makes the fourth consecutive victory for the Allegheny eleven this year.
With victories over Buchtel, Hiram, Thiel and Alfred University to their credit, the Gold and Blue has made
Campus Scene a splendid start in what will un-
doubtedly be the most successful sea- son in years. The line up and sum- mary of the game follows:
Allegheny 93 Alfred 7 Left end
Thomas Barney Left tackle
Dotterrer Hill Left guard
Alshouse J. Krusen Center
Gilbert (Capt.) Howe (Capt) Right guard
Baker A. Krusen Right tackle
J. Pierson Tefft Right end
H. Pierson Buck Quarter back
Ricker King Left half
Arnold Bliss Right half
Trace Griffith Full back
Munhall Brainard Substitutions—Cox for Ricker, Em- ery for Thomas, Graham and Arnold, Metcalf for Trace, Brooks for Alls- house, Hughes for Baker, Bash for Graham, Ramsey for Brooks, Ran- dolph for King, Tefft for Barney, H.
Tefft for Buck. Referee, Snyder of Harvard; Umpire, Smith of Oberlin.
Touchdowns—Munhall 5, Arnold 1, Metcalf 2, Ricker 2, Cox 1, Thomas 1, Graham 1, Trace 1, Barney 1. Goals kicked from touchdown—Gilbert 8, Cox 1, Howe 1. Time of quarters—15 minutes, except fourth, 7% minutes.
Head lineman—Lamke, of Northwest- ern.
PRINCETON'S GRADUATE COLLEGE
The dedication on Wednesday, Oct.
22, of the new buildings of the Gradu- ate College of Princeton University, is a noteworthy event in American Edu- cational progress. About three mil- lions of dollars have been invested in the buildings and endowments of this new graduate college. It consists of a quadrangle of dormitories in the style of the quadrangles at Oxford in England. At the entrance is the massive and imposing Cleveland tower, and in the rear is a very elabor- ate dining hall built in gothic archi- tecture.
The college accommodates about one hundred graduate students who are given a dormitory and social life, superior to anything offered in American colleges and rivaling the best equipments of England.
At the dedication representatives were present from English, German and French Universities, and from one hundred and twenty-five colleges and universities of the United States and Canada.
Alfred University was represented by President Davis as delegate. It is also a matter of much gratification to Alfred, that at the opening of this new graduate college, and in the first class to occupy rooms in the buildings, Al- fred is represented in the person of Harry H. Allen, '10, who is taking a graduate course in mathematics. Mr.
Allen was honored by being appointed one of the Aides to the Grand Marshal on this occasion of the Academic pro- cession. Congratulations to Prince- ton, and three cheers for Harry Allen!
THE ALFRED WEEKLY
FIAT LUX
Published weekly by the students of Alfred University.
Editor-in-Chief—
Robert D. Garwood, '14 Assistant Editors—
T. D. Tefft II. A. Hall Associate Editors—
A. Travis, N. Y. S. A.
L. W. Crawford, '14 A. MacCoon, '15 Susan Hooker, '15 Ethel McLean, '16 llitsincss Manager—
I. A. Kruson
Assistant Business Manager—
M. II. Pfaff
Olean Spanian Dollard Koran Snobble Wood
Line Up Left end Left tackle Left guard
Center
Alfred Leeworthy Broad Newson Weinheimer (Capt.) Quarterback
Soderman AT. Y. S. A. Business Manager-
Theodore Clawsen
Subscription, $1.50 per Annum
Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Alfred, N. Y.
FIAT LUX
Our paper has a name. The con- test, which opened last week, was well patronized. The name "Fiat Lux" has been chosen as being the most distinctive, the most typically
"Alfred." It is taken from the motto of our University. Its place upon the University Seal is familiar to every student and alumnus of Alfred. The man who won the honor of naming Alfred's first newspaper is Donald Clarke, '14, and to him is awarded one year's subscription to the "Fiat Lux."
Those who so generously handed in names we thank, for we feel that they have helped in giving the paper a good name.
/ STUDENT BODY MEETINGS For the past few weeks, the general efflux of the Freshmen directly after Assembly has been quite noticeable.
On some Wednesdays, rather import- ant business has been transacted, busi- ness, which in a year or two, will vital- ly affect the now-coming upper-class- men. The majority of the Freshmen have ignored the gentle request of the rest of. the student body that they re- main, and have gone stringing out in threes or fours, indifferent to the con- fusion they were causing, and to the business they were interrupting. Some have taken the proper attitude and re- mained.
No student is too busy to give a few moments of his time each week to the business which concerns the college as a whole, and which may concern him individually. The mail at the post office will wait. Even were he so busy, it would be no more than respectful that he show some consider- ation for those who will help to tran- sact the imperative business. Let our student body meetings hereafter be meetings of the whole student body.
N. Y. S. A. DEFEATED Continued from page one the next down and was fined 12 yards for slugging.
Alfred recovered the ball with three minutes to play and lost it on downs, and the half ended with the ball in Olean's hands.
Left halfback
Sullivan Maure Full back
Wormer (Capt.) Conderman Right halfback
Hanover Griffin Right guard
Forrest Anderson Right tackle
Quighty R. Griffiths Right end
Bardinett Gehagan Substitutes, Alfred—Mowry for New- son, and Barry for Leeworthy.
Referee—Newman, Olean.
Umpire—Tefft, Alfred.
Olean has a return game scheduled in Alfred for Friday, Nov. 7. The re- sults are sure to be different.
ALUMNI NEWS
Waldo Rosebush, '09, of Appleton, Wisconsin, has been visiting his par- ents here the past week.
Miss Katharine Judge, '12, is as- sistant in the English department of Alleghany College this year.
Ralph Crumb, '11, who teaches sci- ence in the Olean High School, spent the week-end with his parents.
Mrs. Fannie Bonham Milward, '07, is moving into the Mrs. J. G. Bur- dick's house on Terrace Street.
Miss Fanny Whitford, '11, of the Belmont High School faculty, spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Phillips.
Wm. Welton, '13, who is teaching at LeRoy, N. Y., has one of the fastest high school football teams in that sec- tion.
KANSAS CITY CONVENTION At a meeting of the student body last Wednesday, announcement was made of the National Quadrennial Stu- dent Volunteer Convention to be held at Kansas City during the holiday re- cess. Several men and women spoke in favor of sending two delegates from Alfred. The general sentiment seemed to favor the project highly, though no definite vote was taken as it seemed hardly necessary to go through this formality.
N. Y. S. A. NEWS
Hereafter the library will be open 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 1:15 to 5 P. M.
Clarkson S. Bonham is spending the week with his sister, Edna C. Bon- ham, '14.
The University Weekly certainly was well received in the Ag School.
The subscription list shows it.
The live stock at the farm has been increased by the addition of three pure bred swine. Specimens of other breeds will be purchased in the near future.
The winter short course will be held from January 26 to February 20.
Announcements are now being printed.
This will be followed by the annual Farmers' Week on February 3, 4, 5, and 6.
The capacity of the green house is being enlarged by the building of two large storage pits. These will be covered by hot bed sashes and used for storing bulbs and growing hardy plants.
According to the new course of study, all students must have worked for at least three consecutive months on some farm, approved by the N. Y.
S. A. faculty before they will be granted a diploma.
A row of fall-bearing strawberries in the small fruits plot, at the farm, have caused considerable comment.
As late as the fifteenth of October, ripe fruit, green fruit, and blossoms could be seen on the same plants.
STUDENT SENATE
At a meeting of the Ag student body last Wednesday the following students were elected to comprise the student senate for the present year:
Lawrence A. Walker, '14 Ruth Boynton, '14 Theodore B. Clausen, '14 Grace Higley, '15 Howard F. Bowles, '15 George A. Brainard, '16.
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N. Y. S. A. JUNIORS ELECT KANAKADEA STAFF The Junior class of N. Y. S. A. held an important class meeting on Wed- nesday evening of last week. Among other matters of importance, Mr. Thiel, our president, explained and presented to the class the proposition of the publication of the Kanakadea. The Juniors realize fully the responsibility they have in representing the N. Y. S.
A. in Alfred's Year Book and after careful consideration, elected the fol- lowing men to position on the editing staff:
Harold L. Peet, Editor-in-Chief Howard F. Bowles, Business Man- ager
Wayne Marsh, Class Editor
After the matters of business were over, a social good time was had in the domestic science room, where the girls of the class had prepared some very toothsome articles in the line of candies.
COUNTRY LIFE CLUB The members of the Club have been promised a fine time for next Thurs- day, October 30, probably to be had in the form of a Hallowe'en celebration.
Everyone knows what that means. All members are cordially invited.
GLEE CLUB
The Ag School Glee Club met last Tuesday night for their first practice.
Quite a number of new men tried out and prospects for a banner year are very encouraging. The Glee Club is open to all Ag School men and we are desirous of doing some definite work this year, so we need all available ma-_
terial.
N. Y. S. A. ALUMNI Robert Cary of Buffalo visited school Thursday.
Harry Lily is head herdsman on the Opher Farm at Purchase, N. Y.
Leslie and Freeman Maxson have purchased a farm at Little Genesee.
Nye Freeman, '13, has charge of the Guernsey herds at the River Meadow farms at Portlandville. He visited in Alfred during the first week of school.
Y. W. C. A.
The Young Women's Christian As- sociation of N. Y. S. A. began its work Sunday night, Oct. 12 with a large number present. The meeting was led by Miss Iva Simmons who presented the topic, "The Education of Wo- men." The subject for October 26, was, "The Four Biographers of Jesus, namely, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John." Cleo Williams lead the dis- cussion.
The program for the coming year has not been definitely planned, but we expect to make our Sunday night meetings a Bible study, taking up the lives of the main characters of the Bible. We hope also, to apply this study to our own lives in discussions of the common local problems that come to us all, thus making the meet- ings helpful and interesting to every one who may attend.
We have had thus far much inter- est shown in our meeting and a suc- cessful year is promised.
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THE ALFRED WEEKLY
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CAMPUS
R. S. Austin, '14, spent the week- end in Hornell.
Miss Mabel Stevens dined at the Brick Saturday.
Miss Eva Clarke, '15, visited in Wellsville Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Clarke spent the week- end at her home in Hornell.
Miss Rose Trenkle spent the week- end at her home in Portville.
Miss Eva Williams spent the week- end at her home in Wellsville.
Mrs. Stevens of Avoca was a guest of Miss Little over the week-end.
Jessamine Fenner, '16, spent the week-end at her home in Almond.
Miss Marian Elliott, '17, spent the week-end at her home in Wellsville.
Louis Crawford, '14, visited relatives in Cameron Mills over the week-end.
Miss Bessie Bacon, '15, was at her home in Canaseraga for the week-end.
The Brick Sewing Circle met with Miss Katryne Yander Veer, Thursday afternoon.
C. A. Barney, '16, and Earl Burdick, '16, spent the week-end at their homes in Belmont.
Andrew Kruson, '14, and Joseph Kruson, '17, spent the week-end at their homes in Wellsville.
C. Starr Barker, '14, was in Al- mond Friday and Saturday.
Walter King, '17, has returned to his home after visiting relatives in Olean.
Miss Mabel Stevens returned from the same hospital on Saturday after- noon.
Miss Christine Keime, '14, spent the week-end at the home of her grand- mother in Wellsville.
Miss Vida Kerr and Miss Nathalie Wanzer spent the week-end at Miss Kerr's home in Wellsville.
Robert Cary, formerly of N. Y. S. A.
of Buffalo, spent Wednesday and Thursday at the K. K. K. House.
Dorothy Barron, '14, was a week- end guest of Mathilde Vossler, '14, at the latter's home in Petrolia, N. Y.
R. Ivan Dexter, '17, has resumed his studies in A. U., having been confined to his home in Batavia with an attack of appendicitis.
President Davis will speak on Thurs- day, Oct. 30th, before the Federated Women's Clubs in Hornell on the topic, "Civic Betterment."
Robert Garwood, M. G. Babcock, and Gerald Gehagan attended theatre in Hornell last Wednesday evening.
The attraction was "Officer 666."
Prof. R. W. Wingate, Charters Hig- gins, Grover Babcock, '15, and Ken- neth Purdy attended the Olean High School-N. Y. S. A. football game at Olean, Friday.
Curtis F. Randolph brought back, on Friday afternoon from the St. James Mercy Hospital in Hornell, his daugh- ter Ruth who has been there for ten days, having undergone an operation for appendicitis.
President Davis has been appointed by the Governor of the State, Martin H. Glynn, to be one of the delegates to represent the state at the session of the International Dry-Farming Con- gress, to be held in the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, October 27th, to Novem- ber 1st, inclusive.
Y. M. C. A.
At the regular meeting Sunday evening the following topic was dis- cussed: "Attitudes Toward Church- going." Elmer Hunting, '16, led the discussion. He held the church as a something to instill ideals into us.
Ideals are necessary to progress in the individual, for "if you aren't going anywhere, you won't get there." Mr.
Hunting treated the topic well and an interesting discussion followed his dis- course.
Next Sunday evening the Y. M. C.
A. will entertain the Freshmen men.
All Freshmen fellows and all members of the association are cordially invited to come. A literary program will be given and a social evening will follow.
The Cabinet now holds regular weekly meetings on Saturday even- ing at 7:15. Wednesday a special Cabinet meeting was called to attend to certain matters of business.
Y. W. C. A.
About 40 members of the Y. W. C.
A. attended the regular meeting of the live organization, held at the as- sociation room in the Brick last Sun- day evening. The topic "Missions"
was very capably dealt with by Miss Susan Hooker, assisted by Miss Ersley and Miss Thrall. Miss Mary Saunders sang one of "Billy" Sunday's appropri- ate missionary songs, which was heartily enjoyed.
GIRLS' BASKET BALL OUTLOOK The basket ball season for the Uni- versity girls opened a week ago Thurs- day. Practice is held in the gym- nasium every Monday and Thursday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock. The team is somewhat crippled in that only one member of last year's team is back, but at least twenty-five dif- ferent girls have been out to practice.
There seems to be considerable ma- terial in the embryo, but as yet none stands out sufficiently to determine the 'Varsity.
The Sophomores have elected Miss Ina Withey captain, and have already held one practice. They are waiting only for the Freshmen to challenge them to a contest. The Freshmen have gone so far as to elect their cap- tain, Miss Mary Saunders. There is every indication of this being a swift and spirited game and the manage- ment is expecting this game to pro- duce some excellent 'Varsity material.
The Athenaeans have challenged the Alfriedians to meet them upon the floor in Babcock Hall. The lyceums seem quite evenly matched. A regu- lar game is being scheduled with El- mira College at Elmira for the first week in December. After the tie of victories last year, this promises to be an interesting game, especially since Elmira has also lost most of its former team.
The girls have always tried to up- hold the boys in their athletic sports and now it only remains for the men to return the courtesy. With such support, the girls are expecting to train for a winning team and to up- hold the athletic reputation of our University in one sport, at least.
" T H E G A M E "
R. A. G., '16
In the ages past, out of dim misty voids, there originated a game, a con- test practiced by Adam and since then by all his descendents. No one is exempt from this game; none can be a spectator; all must take a part.
Some win, others loose, though it is not necessary for any to loose.
The rules run like this: At the be- ginning each player is given a pile of brick. Some piles are large, some small, depending upon circumstances;
some are rough and coarse, others fine and tinted. Each player fur- nishes his own mortar in such quan- tities as he may produce. After draw- ing his own plans, the player sets
about, with the materials he has, to build a structure suited to his ingenu- ity and materials. His fancy may dic- tate the shape, his sense of art the furnishings and decorations, his circumstances the surroundings and the size of his pile of bricks will, of course, govern the size of his house.
When the houses are done, do not think that they are left empty. In- deed, as soon as the first room is form- ed the player takes up his abode there living in the part built as the struc- ture progresses.
The Judge does not make His de- cision on the size or grandeur of the house, but on its greatness as pro- portioned to the original pile of bricks.
The game is life. The bricks which are given us to start with are our in- herited possibilities; the mortar our progressiveness. We are now build- ing our houses, brick upon brick and beam upon beam, making each joint strong to sustain the test of time.
And in the end the Great Judge will not judge our houses by the one set of blue prints He may have, but by the use we have-made of our individual piles of brick.-
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FIAT LUX
LYCEUM COLUMNOrophilian
Saturday night's meeting of the Orophilians was the most successful of the year thus far, in point of spirit.
President Mix, pursuing the time hon- ored custom, tendered the lyceum a
"feed," consisting of cider and dough- nuts and a social hour followed. A feature of the occasion was the snappy extemporaneous speaking which reflected the true Orophilian spirit. Several excellent programs have been provided for and each ses- sion promises to be an improvement over those that have preceded.
Athenaean
Program for October 25, 1913 Music Katryne Vander Veer Echoes Luella Bells Reading Ethel McLean Music Minnie Ersley Extemporaneous Speeches
Stunt Lyceum The members are taking a very ac- tive interest in lyceum work this year. Owing to the stormy weather, and the fact that many of our mem- bers were out of town, lyceum was not so well attended. The program was very well rendered. The pro- gram committee have some very good ideas for future programs.
Alfriedian
On Saturday evening, Oct. 25th, the Alfriedian lyceum was called to or- der by the President, Lucile Stillman.
The meeting was well attended and the Freshmen girls gladly welcomed.
The program was as follows:
Devotions Winifred Howe Duet
Marian Stillman and Elsie Thrall Paper Ina Withey Music—Quartet Stillman girls Reading Arlotta Bass Leaves of the 20th Century
Ruth Brown Music—Duet
Miriam Chipman and Mildred Taber Farce Olive Thomas The Alleghanian boys were present for the last two numbers After the program a social time was enjoyed by the Alfriedians and their brother Alle- ghanians. Many games were entered into with the usual Alfriedian-Alle- ghanian vim, and at 11:30 the party broke up, all feeling as if it was one of the jolliest events of the year.
Alleghanian
The Alleghanians have again shown themselves capable of conducting most interesting sessions. The pro- pram last Saturday evening was open- ed by devotions led by Arthur Granger. After the music by the ly- ceum, Robert Greene gave an amusing reading from Will Carleton, entitled,
"The School Master's Guests." This number was heartily applauded. Ford Barnard's music was furnished by Frank Hill, who, accompanied by Le-
land Coon, gave a cornet solo which demanded an encore.
The Alleghanian, edited by Horace Hall, was an especially witty number.
For Mr. Fisk's music, Miss Miriam Chipman, accompanied by Mr. Coon, gave a vocal solo.
At the completion of the regular program, a short business session was held at which the following men were voted into the lyceum: Edward and Harold Saunders, Kenyon, Perkins, Randolph and Blumenthal. This makes us eleven new members so far this year. We then adjourned to the fourth floor of the Brick where the Alfriedians were entertaining the Freshman girls. Here, the two ly- ceums with their guests, had a jolly social time. Ice cream, cake and mints were served as refreshments.
When you wish to see good work and have a fine time, just visit the Allies.
You are always welcome.
R. I. U. DEFEATS FARMERS CLUB 25--0
Yesterday afternoon the R. I. TJ. de- feated the Farmers Club on the local gridiron by a score of 25-0. It was one of the snappiest, intra-mural games played here in some time. The prize fought for was a chicken din- ner. Both teams showed much game.
The game showed up much strong ma- terial for N. Y. S. A. This form of contest should be much encuoraged, as developing the best spirit in the school. The biggest feature of the game was the work of Leeworthy for the R. I. U. He received sixteen long forward passes, making three touch- downs. Sardeson also starred in quarterback. His running and pass- ing was of the best. Conderman of the Farmers' Club, made several fine tackles. The work of both lines was good.
The line up:
R. I. U. Farmers' Club Left end
Button Barry Left tackle
Travis Broad Left guard
Strahen Hall Center
Marsh Crocker Right guard
Thiel Toland Right tackle
Robinson Anderson Right end
Clawsen Jennison Quarter back
Sardeson (Capt.) Conderman (Capt.) Left half back
Leeworthy Bowles Full back
Kilts Straight Right half back
Morey Austin Score, R. I. U., 25; Farmers' Club, 0. Touchdowns, Leeworthy 3, Sarde- son 1. Goal kicks, Sardeson 1. Sub- stitutes, Gobble for Robinson, Martin for Austin. Referee, Colton. Um- pire, Weinheimer. Head linesmen, Dunn and Gehagan. Time of quarters, 10 minutes.
ASSEMBLY ADDRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 The assembly address last week by Prof. L. B. Crandall took the form of a most interesting account of a trip to the Georgian Bay region in Canada which the Professor and Mr. Watson made in pursuit of natural science in- quiry.
SEMINAR IN ADVANCED ETHICS At the weekly meting of the Semi- nar in advanced Ethics in the Presi- dent's office last Friday afternoon, Raymond Burdick read a paper on
"The Ethics of Habit" and an inter- esting discussion followed.
SEMINAR IN EUROPEAN POETRY The Seminar in European Poetry met Thursday evening, October 23d, in Prof. P. E. Titsworth's office. Prof.
Hart led the discussion and read an interesting paper on Greek Poetry.
Miss Peck (in Seminar in European Poetry) "Homer's tomb-stone is all Greece!"
"It's all in the game" sighed the boarder, separating the buckshot from the partridge.
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