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VOL. XXV FIAT LUX, OCTOBER 5, 1937, ALFRED, N. Y. No. 2
Senate Names Committee To Study Revision Of Constitution
First move toward revising the constitution of the Alfred Univer- sity Student's Association, of which every Alfred student is a member, was taken by the Student Senate at its first meeting of the year. A committee was appointed by President Raymond Baschnagel to so'ind out campus sentiment and make an early report indicating which parts of the constitution the students want revised.
Members of the committee are Leon- ard Lernowitz, Roy Dunbar, Martha Kyle, and Marjorie Macintosh. Basca- nagel automatically is a member of all committees.
The revision question came up when, under the heading of old busi- ness, the Senate considered a petition submitted last May by residents of
"The Brick" protesting the method of holding campus elections, on the ground that freshmen women in par- ticular are not given sufficient op- portunity to participate in nominating campus officers.
Meanwhile a volunteer committee of Fiat Lux reporters undertook an independent survey of e l e c t i o n methods of other colleges. Adrienne Qwre '40, acting as chairman of the committee, said a report would be ready within a few weeks.
The Student Senate at its meeting elected Metro Mickritz, Kappa Pal Upsilon, vice-president to replace Robert Eiseline, same fraternity, who is no longer in school. \
Leonard Lernowitz, treasurer, was appointed chairman of the finance committee, which has for its other members, Edward Creagh, Nelda Ran- dall, and Alberta Heidel.
The Senate voted to lend $55 to the "Saxonian" to defray past print- ing and engraving bills, after receiv- ing assurance ,that the magazine would have more than enough adver- tising to pay its own way during the current school year.
President Baschnagel remind- ed the group that the rule against students smoking on the campus was not repealed along with most freshman rules last year, and urged that freshmen be reminded to wear their identification but- tons—and freshmen men their green caps—until Thanksgiving.
First Forum Lecturer
Hallenbeck New Mag Co-Editor
Leonard Lernowitz and Rosemary Hallenbeck will be co-editors of the Saxonian, storm child of Alfred's liter- ary world, this year. Miss Hallen- beck succeeds Robert Bennett.
The first issue, devoted to fresh- men, will leave the press October 29, Lernowitz said today.
At a meeting last Wednesday, the following staff members were named:
Joseph Utter, business manager; Wil- liam Maroney, art; Elizabeth Benz, makeup; Betty Whiting and Nellie Bond, proof and copyreaders; Awny Ohmitie, styles for men; Cecil Whit- more, drama and book reviews; Ed- ward Creagh, poetry.
The Saxonian will be entering its third year with the appearance of the Freshman issue, the sixth since the quarterly magazine was born in May, 1936.
Dance Class Series Begins Wednesday
Lord Marley, deputy speaker of the British House of Lords and noted labor leader, will ipeak on the Far Eastern situation Monday, October 11, at Alumni Hall.
State Ceramists To Pick Research Problems At
Meeting Friday
The New York State Ceramic As- sociation will hold its meeting in Al- fred on Friday, Oct. 8. Research re- ports by the staff of the new Ceramic Experiment Station and Ceramic Col- lege faculty, and a discussion led by the Board of Directors of the New York Ceramic Association to deter- mine whatxresearch should be included in the coming year's program to be of most interest to the various branches of the ceramic industry, will make up the program.
A summary of the program is as follows:
9 :30 A. M.—Greeting by Clarence Austin.
President, Ceramic Association of New Vork
9 -A5 A. M.—Technical reports by the Ceramic College staff :
1. Some Drying Properties of Clays H. G. Schurecht 2. The Ability of Some Underslips and Glazes to cover Surface Imperfections
J. F. MeMahon 3. Influence of Compositions of Under- slips, Glazes and Bodies on Blistering and Other Glaze Defects H. G. Schurecht 4. Flow of Glazes on Flat and Inclined Surfaces C. M. Lampman 5. The Effect of Different Bodies on S«me Fluid and Wetting Characteristics of Glazes C. M. Lampman 6. Some Salt Glazing Experiments with New York Clays J. F. MeMahon
7. Service Tests on Pottery Plasters J. F. MeMahon 8. Experiments in Zinz Flashing of Brick C. M. Lampman 9. Metal Coatings Sprayed on Brick and Tile H. G. Schurecht 10. Field Work of the Ceramic Experi- ment Station J. F. MeMahon 11. The Use of New York State Clays as Slip Clays C. M. Lampman 12. Synthetic Resins as Glazes on Cer- amic Wares H. G. Schurecht
13. Colors for Soft Mud Brick
F. E. Lobaugh 14. The Use of New York State Clays as Tennis Court Surfacing Materials
C. M. Lampman 15. The Effect of Aluminum Coatings on the Resistance of Refractories to Glass and Cement Clinker Corrosion H. G. Schurecht 12 :30 P. M. Complimentary Luncheon by the students of the New Yort State Col- lege of Ceramcs
1 :30 P. M. Continuation of the forenoon program :
16. A Possible New Process for Making Light Weight Brick J. F. MeMahon 17. Engobes for Producing Colored Brick H. G. Schurecht 18. Thermal Endurance of Glass
S. R". Scholes 19. The Electrical Caustic Soda Process for Cleaning Metals for Enameling
C. R. Amberg 20. The Use of New York Clays in Masonry Mortar H. G. Schurecht
2 :00 P. M. Address—Research
2 :30 P. M. Discussion of the Research Program for the coming year
3 :30 P. M. Business meeting : 1. Report of the Secretary-Treasurer 2. Election of officers
3. General Business
Anyone interested, whether a mem- ber of the Association or not, is wel- come to attend.
Dancing on the Alfred campus is going to receive an added impetus, aided by the advent of a weekly in- struction period to be held in Social Hall every Wednesday evening.
Beginning tomorrow night the dan- cing class will be in progress from seven to aine o'clock. The whole series of lessons will last six weeks, one per week.
Men wishing to avail themselves of this course will be required to pay
$1.50, one dollar of which will be returned to them at the end of the series, if they have attended all the sessions. Women may substitute the classes for regular gym work for the six weeks.
Lord Marley Is First Lecturer On Forum Slate Monday Night
While the bloody ghost of war con- tinues to haunt central Europe and the Far East, a noted authority on international affairs will speak in Al- fred next week, touching upon the dynamite-loaded war situation.
No less of an authority than the Right Honorable Lord Marley, Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords, and a member of the British General Staff, will address the Forum audience at Alumni Hall next Monday night.
To open the 1937-38 Forum Series, the committee has selected this lead- ing British statesman, who is visiting in the United States for a few weeks now.
It was Lord Marley, holder of a Distinguished Service Cross for front- line action under shell-fire, wiho was invited to cut short his recent visit in Japan because of his alleged paci- fist leanings.
Last year, Lord Marley spent sever- al months conferring with high of- ficials of central Europe and Russia on the war situation.
Despite his official appointment in the British Labor Party, many Amer- ican newspapers recently branded the prominent British statesman as a Communist.
Lord Marley, whose official title is First Baron of Marley, is leader of the opposition in the House of Lords.
The career of the British statesman has been an active one since his grad- uation from Marlborough Royal Naval College in 1902.
After serving in bo£h home and Mediterranean fleets of Great Britain, he was put in command of artillery in France during the war. It was in this capacity that he was wounded while in front-line action, and given the D.S.C.
Lord Marley has been a constant contender in British elections on the I/abor Party platform since 1919. His most recent official capacity was that of Undersecretary of State for War in 1930-31.
In his authoritative position, Lord M'arley has written many articles on Russia, the Far East, Fascism, and related subjects.
He has also served as chairman of the Rent Restriction Committee, chair- man of the Parlimenta.ry Advisory Committee of the O.R.T., and J.P.
from Hampshire and Sussex, and D.L.
from Hampshire.
In a notification from representa- tives of the visiting British statesman, Forum committee members have re- ceived reaffirmation of the date and schedule for Lord Marley's appearance here.
Following through the Fall and Winter season, the Forum committee is bringing here a series of five other noted person in many fields.
Committee members are this year conducting an active campaign to bring in an audience from surround- ing towns and cities. Plans for 200 outside visitors at the Forum Series are being made.
VEIT NEW KAPPA NU HEAD David Veit was elected president of Kappa Nu fraternity last week, suc- ceeding Robert Sloane, who failed to return this year. Other officers elect- ed were Barnett Friedman, vice-presi- dent; Irving Hirschfeld, secretary;
George Kaplan, treasurer; Lennie Rubenstein, interfraternity council representative.
Frosh-Soph Play Tryouts This Week, Performance November 2
Th-youts for the four Frosh-Soph Plays to be presented Nov. 2, will be held on Thursday and Friday afternoons of this week from two- forty-five until six o'clock in Alumni Hall.
Students will be under the direc- tion of C. Duryea Smith. Anyone un- able to make connections with the Tslay directors at the scheduled times may make arrangements with Bar- bara Corsaw, president of Footlingh Club and Theta Alpha Phi.
Tryouits will be for the departments of design, costuming, staging, make- up, lighting, and properties' as well as fofr acting.
Heads of departments already as- signed are:
Makeup—Mary McCarthy Lighting—John Norwood Staging—Frank Park Costumes-—Josephine Sill Properties—Aileen Davis
Design—David Veit and Rene Richtmeyer
Business—Rosemary Hallenbeck Publicity—John Dougherty
There will be four plays presented by members of the freshman and sophomore classes. Each play is di- rected by an experienced member of the Footlight Club. The plays select- ed thus far are as follows:
"The Crow's Nest"—a fantastic comedy by William Ford Manley, directed by Wil- liam Dermody.
"Trifles"—a drama by Susan Glaspell, di- rected by Robert Beers.
"The Boor"—a farce by Anton Tchekov, directed by Margaret Chester.
"Spreading The News"— a comedy by Lady Gregory, directed by Barbara Corsaw.
The final productions will be stag- ed at Alumni Hall on Tuesday, Nov- ember 2.
The Footlight Club conducted its first initiation of the year on Mon- day, October 4, at 8:30 p. m. in Social Hall. Excellence in dramatic achieve- ment is the basis upon which stu dents are admitted to the Club.
Saxons Swamp Ashland, Groom For Thiel Battle
Blue Key Plans Extensive
Program For Homecoming
The welcome sign will be hung out Saturday for an expected influx of alumni attracted to the annual Home- coming Day by the hope of seeing new victories in football and cross coun- try added to Alfred's recent list of athletic triumphs.
Final plans for entertainment of several hundred former students were made Sunday night by the Blue Key, Alfred service fraternity. Bert Lynn was appointed chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements.
Highlights of Homecoming will be a dance following the Thiel game.
The gym will be decorated in. purple and gold, with the numerals of past classes strongly in evidence.
An out-of-town orchestra will play but owing to the unusually large crowd of dancers expected, the admis- sion price will be the same as at other Blue Key dances, fifty cents.
Late permission has been granted to all college women attending the dance.
Homecoming activities begin at 1:30 p. m. Saturday with open house at all fraternities and sororities. Every house on the campus expects to en- tertain former members.
The Alfred-Colgate cross country meet takes place at 3 p. m., followed by an informal alumni dinner in the Alfred Coffee Shop.
Saturday night the currently victor- ious football team is expected to at- tract the largest crowd of the season to Merrill Field, and the Blue Key estimates that several hundred couples will attend the dance after- ward.
Plans for registering alumni, for decorating the town, and for provid- ing guides and signs for any visitors who may require them, were being perfected today.
Kanakadea Staff Selected Tonight
According to a recent announce- ment by Helen Ehrhorn and Marion Bemis, co-editors of the 1938 Kana- kadea, junior pictures will be taken in the near future, and production will begin immediately.
A meeting to select the staff of the Kanakadea will be held in the Publications Office, first floor of Bur- dick Hall Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Can- didates from all four classes are in- vited, especially those interested in photography.
Main (positions will be igiven to juniors and seniors only. Freshmen and sophomores will have the oppor- tunity to work up into higher divisions.
Juniors must pay $1.50 for class pictures for the yearbook this year.
This amount will be deducted from the bills for any individual photo- graphs which are ordered.
No Chapel Thursdays, Assembly At 11 A. M.
Assembly will be held at 11 a. m.
Thursday, with chapel eliminated on that day, until further notice, Dean M. Ellis Drake said today.
The dean urged that students be more careful of decorum during as- semblies than they have been on cer- tain occasions in the past.
He said the assembly committee is doing its best to provide programs of sufficient variety to please a major- ity of students.
Johnson Stars As Saxons Bury Eagles 38-0; Thiel Tomcats
Loom In Homecoming Day Tilt
Riding the wings of victory, Alfred University's conquering sophomores who smothered Ashland College under a 38-0 avalanche last Saturday night, will tackle the Lutherans of Thiel College here Saturday evening before an expected Homecoming Day crowd of 3,000. The Saxons will seek their third consecutive victory and will be out to maintain a 1937 record of not being scored upon.
729 Students Here, 310 New Ones, Registrar Says
There are now 310 new faces on the campus of Alfred Univer- sity, Registrar Waldo A. Tits- worth said today. Eighty-seven of these belong to freshmen in the State School of Agriculture, 30 are transfers and the other 193 are freshmen in the Ceramics and Liberal Arts colleges. In the two colleges there are 155 sopho- mores, 140 juniors, and 55 seniors.
In all, Alfred has 127 students of agriculture, 329 students in ceramics, and 273 in liberal arts, 23 special student's and four un- classified students bringing the total enrollment to 729 students.
White List Exempts High-Index Students
Dr. M. Ellis Drake, dean of men, called attention today to a change in regulations for the "White List," and recommended that freshmen and sophomores study the new rule so as to be able to benefit by it when they become upperclassmen.
The rule reads as follows:
"Seniors and Juniors who have a cumulative index of 1.25 or better and have not been previously disci- plined for violation of rules limiting absences shall have the privilege of voluntary attendance at classes on days other than those which immedi- ately precede or follow any college recess. Seniors or Juniors with a cumulative index above 2.00 shall have the privilege of voluntary at- tendance regardless of previous disci- plinary action. If in the opinion of the Dean this privilege is detrimental to the welfare of any student, that student shall forfeit this privilege."
Faculty Studies Business Courses
A faculty committee is working on further curricular changes designed to prepare students for business careers, Dean A. E. Whitford of the College of Liberal Arts said today, as well as for teaching and other professions as at present.
Dean Whitford said the survey would take two or three years to complete.
Ashland College Eagles, strong in offensive power but unable to halt the passing and running attack of tha Saxons, fell under the spell of Alfred strategy which got under way with a surprise 45-yard pass from Waltef (Bo) Johnson to Dick Brownell on the first play of the game.
Johnson Scores Thrice The powerful negro halfback waa the offensive star of the game, 6COI*
ing three timesK intercepting two passes, and ipassing seven completed forwards out of eight attempts. Bob Glynn, speedy right half, came in for a share of the honors on several pass receptions and long runs, and Larry Bizet at safety position and Walt Gardner at blocking back were strong on the offense.
The Saxon line showed much im- provement in blocking, and held Ash- land to 69 yards gain by rushing.
Before the crowd had settled in the stands, Johnson heaved the long pasa to Brownell which carried the Saxon*
to the 10-yard line. Glynn sprinted around left end to the three-yard line, and Johnson went inside end for st yard and the touchdown three plays later. Glynn kicked the conversion, for a score of Alfred 7, Ashland 0, in the first two minutes of play.
After the Eagles scored two first downs on reverses and passes, Bizet took an Ashland punt on his own 32 and the second Saxon march began.
Johnson went 17 yards inside end, Johnson passed to Glynn for a 23- yard gain, Glynn picked up 16 yards, and Gardner plowed through center to the five-yard line. Johnson went around right end for the second touchdown. Score Alfred 13, Ashland 0.
Score Twice in Third Stanza The Saxons made several long gains on passes from Johnson to Glynn and runs by Glynn in the second period, but the half ended as Alfred lost 48 yards on three successive plays—a smeared run, an attempted pass, and a bad pass from center. Johnson cut the Ashland rally short as he inter- cepted an Ashland pass just before) the whistle blew.
The husky Johnson snagged an Ash- land pass early in the second half and dashed 43 yards down the side- lines fpr another touchdown. A few minutes later, Glynn sprinted 39 yards around left end to the two-yard stripe.
He carried the ball over on the third play. Score Alfred 25, Ashland 0.
Alex Yunevich rushed in the Al- fred second string, which battered
(Continued on page three)
Hodnett Greek Council President, Rushing Begins In Four Weeks
THETA NU ELECTS JEWETT At a special meeting on September 23, Roger Jewett, a senior, was elect- ed president of Theta Kappa Nu fraternity in place of Charles Mour- hess, who will not return this year.
Other officers are vice-president, Robert Molyneux; secretary, Robert Woodruff; treasurer, Marion Str.eeter;
and rushing chairman, James Morse.
Election of officers and plans for the Interfraternity Ball have been the chief accomplishments of the Inter- fraternity Council in two recent meet- ings.
At the first meeting of the council on September 24, James Hodnett of Delta Sig was elected president, Roger Jewett of Theta Nu, vice-presi- dent; and John Albright of Kappa Psi, secretary. Plans were discussed for the Interfraternity Ball. It is the council's intention this year to spend most of the alloted money for a
"name" band. It was also decided that senior members of the council should receive their council key at the beginning of this year. At the second meeting on September 27, the members inspected sample pro- grams for the ball, but none was de- cided on.
The men's rushing rules, instituted last year, were again appraised by the Council. According to these new rules, rushing does not start until
four weeks of school have elapsed.
During this time no freshmen are al- lowed in any of the houses. Each house is limited to 17 frosh prefer- entials, and no more than 17 mem>
bers from each class. Silent period will be from 12 a. m. Friday Nov. 19, to 6 p. m., Saturday, Nov. 20. A man eligible for pledging is one who has never been connected with a frater- nity and has been through one closed period, or one previously connected with a fraternity who has been through one closed period since de- pledging. Each fraternity must charge) at least nine dollars pledge fee and as much more as deemed necessary.
Members of the Interfraternity Council are Roger Jewett and Donald Bissell of Theta Nu; James Hodnett and Henry Baagert of Delta Sig:]
John Albright and Martin Dykeman of Kappa Psi; Alfred Cohen and Leonard Rubenstein of Kappa Nu; and George Batley and Philo Dudley ot Klaa Alpine.
Page Two FIAT LUX, OCTOBER 5, 1937, ALFRED, N.
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Why Not A Whispering Section ?
All credit to the staff of the university library for its zeal in enforcing the rigid QUIET! rule; rules are valuable only when enforced, and no one can complain that there is any laxity in the enforcement of this rule, since the slightest murmur in any corner of the reading room elicits an admonitory shush from the desk.
But is the rule a good one? Or rather, couldn't the rule be improved? Granted, many students come to the library to study without interruption. But at least as many want to confer with their neighbors about one thing and another. Isn't there a way to accommodate both groups!
We think there is. Why couldn't one side of the reading room—s'ay the north wing, which contains most of the reference books—be kept in the grave-like silence which is now supposed to prevail throughout the reading room, with conversation in low tones permitted in the other wing?
Then the police duties of the librarians would be confined to re-directing students who might get their wings mixed. The sav- ing of nervous energy on the part of librarians and of inhibitions on the part of students would be, no doubt, enormous.
Outside The Classroom
The "frosh bible" urges all students to take part in some extra- curricular activity, a practice that has been followed by some, abused by others, and disregarded by many.
It appears that a comparatively small group of students takes part in most of the campus activity. We find the same names popping up in dramatics, debate, newspaper, astronomy, and the like. Obviously these students can taste only a bit of each activity, without concentrating on one. Both organization and student suffer.
On the other extreme we have many students who avoid extra- curricular activities altogether. Tto these we point out that half of the college life is being missed. The rich socializing value and the great personal satisfaction which such activities give make them a vital part of college life.
We urge all organizations to plan a really active program this year, providing ample publicity so that the whole campus can bene- fit. We suggest that students take part in at least one activity, but not too many activities, in order that they may derive full benefits.
Social Notes
Containing News and Comments on Dances, Parties and Such.
By Kathryn Borman
Welcoming the campus to the second of its fall dances, the Blue Key again offered an hour and a half of music by the Palmer Sound System, Saturday evening after the game.
Homecoming, October 9, will bring the largest crowd in recent years said Bert Lynn, football man and chairman of the affair. Another Blue Key dance with an imported orches- tra—we hear it's from Olean or Corning—will finish the evening. And we understand proceeds are for the winter sports program.
Did we hear someone say ice- skat- ing? Well, a man has already been hired to flood the rink, weather per- mitting.
Klan Alpine fraternity had the honor of entertaining at the first open house of Alfred's social season last Friday.
Faculty guests were Prof, and Mrs.
Charles Harder and Mr. and Mrs.
Major Lampman.
The seniors of Sigma Chi Nu gave a tea, Sunday afternoon, in honor of Miss Ruth Stanton of Bath, their new house hostess. All honorary and active members, and pledges attended.
An Outing Club supper and hike on Pine Hill, Sunday afternoon, was included in the day's activities of most of the women on the campus.
Better Conduct, Better Assemblies
The "art of being bored" has been brought before us as one of the marks of an educated person, with particular reference to the attitude shown by some students toward assembly speakers in the past. Assembly speakers should of course be shown every courtesy. No intelligent person approves of heckling.
However we also believe that in arranging the assembly sched- ule for the year, much attention should be given to seeing that the speakers represent varied political, religious, and economic views.
Otherwise the assembly will not attract many of the students who do not need credit for attending, and the temptation to express boredom will be unmitigated.
We feel that the Student Senate's resolution last spring ex- pressing dissatisfaction with certain J>ast assembly programs is 'justified. We hope the assembly committee will act on its recom-
mendations.
Write Your Own Ticket
Introductions were in order last Tuesday evening at the annual facul- ty reception in Social Hall.
President J. Nelson Norwood, Presi- dent-emeritus and Mrs. Boothe C.
Davis, Dr. M. Ellis Drake, dean of men, Mrs. Dora K. Degen, dean of women, Dr. A. E. Whitford, dean of Liberal Arts College, and Dr. M. E.
Holmes, dean of College of Ceramic Arts, headed the receiving line, with the following honor guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Louns- bury, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Lowen- stein, Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Lund, Alfred T. Goble, W. Varick Nevins, C.
Duryea Smith, Raymond L. Alty, Daniel Minnick, and Coach and Mrs.
Alex Yunevich of the College of Lib- eral Arts; The Rev. Sylvester S.
Powell of the School of Theology;
Richard Cragg of the College of Cer- amics; Albert E. French, William Harrison, Walter Hinkle and Philip Post of the School of Agriculture; and Miss Ruth Stanton, hostess of Sigma Chi Nu sorority.
Clubs slowly come to order, but have little to say of their plans.
First Published Photo of Temporary Campanile
A wooden tower houses the ancient bells that Alfred alumni have pur- chased as a memorial to the work of President-emeritus and Mrs. Davis—
but already there are dreams campanile more suitable. (Photo by Jack B. Moore, courtesy Olean Times- Herald.)
Greek Not 'Dead' Says Theologian, Former Editor
When Doctor Seidlin was a mathematician he used to say that one of the nice things about mathematics was the absence of
"authorities"; two and two are four no matter what some Ph.D.
may allege to the contrary. In the. field of social science, however, there is no such direct test of a theory; those of us who are not experts must rely to a considerable extent on the opinions of those who are.
So in reading the day's news we note comments on a certain problem by two college administrators. We quote:
"Through proper education of American youth, and only through such means, will this country be able to ward off the menace of Fascism and Communism."—Dr. Allan Wilson Hobbs, dean of the college of arts and sciences of the University of North Carolina.
"Democracy would be wise if it would curb the education of thousands of our present school population."—Pres. James L. Mc- Conaughsy of Wesleyan University.
We are still in the dark. We wonder what that word
"proper" means in Dean Hobbs' statement, and we bridle at that word "curb" in President McConaughsy's. What we would like to know is what kind of education is proper to save democracy, and whether "guide" is not a better word than "curb" "Curb"
Bounds a little too much like the language of present-day Italy, Germany, and Russia.
The Newman Club president, Robert Hughes, told the freshmen that this year's program would include speak- ers from St. Bonaventure College, a journalist from the Catholit Worker in New York, and the return engage- ment, after three years, of the Glee Club of St. Bonaventure.
Spring and fall dances are also in- cluded in the club's activities. Eugene Keefe, vice-president; Ray Buckley, second vice-president; Sam Repsher, treasurer; Barbara Suter, secretary;
and Herbert Mossein, historian; are the officers for the coming year.
"The German Club invites all Ger- man students to attend its monthly meetings," announced Marie Zubiller, president. There will be slides, lect- ures, new German songs, and nature
•walks.
The dates of the meetings will be announced. Ira Stark is vice-presi- dent and Alberta Heidel, secretary- treasurer.
For the third successive year, the editors of Vogue are announcing a career competition open to members of the senior classes of accredited colleges and universities throughout the country.
As in the past two years, there will be two major prizes, each offering a position, with salary, on the staff of Vogue magazine. The winner of the first prize -will be awarded one full year's employment with Vogue, six months of which will be spent in the New York office, the remaining six months in Vogue's Paris office.
A second prize of six months on Vogue's New York editorial staff will he awarded the runner-up. Both the first prize winner and runner-up will be eligible for permanent positions on Vogue's staff after completion of their trial periods.
The average Southern college girl spends $579 a year exclusive of col- lege charges, the largest item of which ($270) is for clothes, a study at Hollina College, Virginia, reveals.
Greek is far rom a "dead" lang- uage in the opinion of the Rev.
Sylvester S. Powell, who is to teach Greek New Testament and Hebrew Old Testament in the School of Theology.
And the Rev. Mr. Powell should know, because he has edited a magazine in the Greek language and several times has addressed groups of Greeks in their own tongue.
The magazine he edited was called "Pharos" (The Light- house). It had a wide circulation among Greeks in this country.
Much of the material in it was written by the editor.
"It is easier," says the Rev. Mr.
Powell, "for a modern Greek to read Homer than for a modern American to read Chaucer."
nniuinuo
* — O N L Y THROUGH THE OPEN AND | \ I UNHAMPEPED CLASH OF CONTBAEY OPINIONS »
|cANTEUTH BE FOUND."-—6/enn TranJo \ I
WT I I I I *a& I 1W To the Editor:
This year, freshman hats are con- spicuous by their absence. That they are no longer forced upon the freshman is due to the rebellion of the class of forty. That they are not willingly worn is a matter of 75 cents.
Seventy-five cents is important to most freshmen, but just as important is the novelty of being a frosh. Is their freshmen year to be no different than their sophomore, junior, and senior years?
The freshmen girls have offered a solution to their own problems. Why not wear green calats (feminine of skull-caps) which sell for 10c in most five and dime stores?
The freshman class has nothing to bone about. They have no "frosh"
restrictions that are theirs alone.
They feel the lack of this tradition which sets them apart from the other classes. Wouldn't they really prefer the "indignity" of being a frosh?
Adrienne Owre Tag: Bert Lynn.
The 1937 college graduate's life am- bitions are: (a) world travel, (b) listening to swing band, according to a survey made by Bruce Bliven, Jr., of Harvard.
From interviewing fellow graduates from coast to coast he gathered the impression that they believe in work- ing as little as possible, getting paid as much as possible, retiring as early as passible, and spending the rest of their lives listening to Benny Good- man's records and traveling around the •world.
Bliven also found his interviewes were (1) not radicals, liberals or pro- gressives, (2) not Communists or Fas- cists, (3) were instead, conservative, critical and hardheaded.
Of all the dark horses and the old old faithfuls that we have read, the most readable book of the month which we recommend for your particu- lar attention is "The Citadel" by A. J.
Cronin, the story of Andrew Manson from the time he gets his first job, as assistant to Dr. Page in a little Welsh mining town, to the day he faces trial for unethical practices.
The plot, if there is one, is Andrew's temptation and eventual triumph—but this book doesn't need a plot! Books about doctors are always fascinating when they are well done, and this is very well done. From the time we began reading about Andrew till the time we finished the book,, he was a living, breathing, utterly absorbing man.
He gets grouches, he acts like a spoiled child, he performs acts of quiet nobility without realizing it, he slips and stumbles and almost falls. He is the most real doctor we remember—
even more real than. Martin Arrow- smith— and for that reason one of the most interesting characters in current fiction. /
But don't think the book is just An- drew; it has plenty of other people, just as real; it has scenes of terrific dramatic intensity as well as scenes of homely charm. It is straight- forward, cheerful—never gruesome or morbid in spite of one scene in the operating room that is almost without parallel for sheer horror.
This is that rare combination—a book that deserves to be a best seller and will be It's the "tops".— Ruth Greene, Librarian.
College Town
In Which the Staff Of The Fiat Lux
Speaks Off the Record.
By the Editors
Suggestion has been made that, in the absence of freshman rules for men, the O.M.A. be revived.
The O.M.A., be it known, was a wholly unofficial organization which with paddles and straps used to enforce its own freshman regulations back in the days when it was a wise co-ed who knew her own boy-friend—when the O.M.A.
got through with him.
Of course the O. M. A. was not thorough enough. It broke fresh- men's bones from time to time and left scars, but we can not recall a single death resulting from an O.M.A.
manhandling; there were not even lynchings, and so far as we know not even a few whippings at a post.
Now who would expect such an emasculated process to bring lasting results? If the O.M.A! is revived, surely it must be run along the lines of those two brother organizations which have the same philosophy—the Black Legion and the K.K.K. The Student Senate no doubt would be glad to appropriate funds for hoods, whips, and ammunition. Perhaps Mr.
Justice Black would consent to be- come an honorary member.
The Poet
Ho tears apart his aching heart And shows his soul to view.
Of tragic years, in blood and tears He writes, as he' must do.
He tells of hope unrealized, Of sorrow hard to bear.
And sells it to a magazine To buy some underwear.—0. A.
It is against our policy to record the bright sayings of associate edi- tors, but—
Doctor Russell was lecturing about the incredibly low wages and prices in England during the early Tudor period—beer a cent a gallon, chickens a few cents apiece, and the like.
Voice from t h e t h i r d r o w :
"Wonder how much history books cost then?"
The text in English History costs
$4.60.
Best definition we know: "Love is a season pass on the shuttle between heaven and hell."
A shortage of football shoes will ap- parently force a large portion of the Gooding College football team to play barefooted. The "large portion" be- ing George Blankley, who stands 6 feet 3 inches barefooted—barefooted because he needs a size 14 football shoe.
Dr. Robert H. Goddard, Clark Uni- versity physics professor seeking to develop a rocket plane which can be sent up 100 miles or more, has suc- ceeded in driving his test rocket to a height of 7,500 feet at a speed of 700 miles an hour.
"What we need," said the Eldest Senior, peeling lanother grape, "is more rules and less freshmen. When I think of how I slunk around my first year—"
"Slunk!" exclaimed the second Eldest. "I'll never forget the time I was caught on the street with no frosh cap, by a W. S. G. member, and tried to disguise myself as a leaky radiator."
"What happened?" asked a flowered house coat, putting ' on ten more curlers.
"It turned out to be her car."
Oh!
"Grass!" exclaimed the disillusion- ed blond.
"Grass!" echoed the still hopeful brunette. "I used to dream about it.
I even envied the cows. I still think I ought to roll it up and take it home for a souvenir."
"We might just as well be fresh- men," said the grape^peeler, starting in on a can of pea soup. "Did we have a smoking room? By the way, is the rug still over that crack under the floor?"
"What we need is more respect!
Down with insubordination! When 1 go out of a room full of frosh do you suppose they open the door (or me?"
"They use it for a stretcher to carry you out on," said the curler- putter-oner.
"Sh'no use" said someone into a bottle of ginger ale, "Girlsh is girlsh and rulsh are rulsh only when they aren't and never the twain shall go on a blind date."
"To the frosh!" said the Eldest Senior, raising the empty soup can.
"To the frosh!" echoed all the others except the burnette who was telephoning fraternity houses.
"May the cigarette smoke choke 'em, the grass trip 'em, and all of them catch colds from going hatless."
Up on the second floor of Burdiek Hall, where scholarly discussions of the relative merits of democracy and other forms of government are the rule, there is a unique pool in opera- tion.
To heckle a resident whose sym- pathies are reported to be pro- Stalin, the boys place bets on whether an even or an odd number of Rus- sians will be executed for "counter- revolutionary agitation" on a given day.
"Nothing much doing today in the U.S.S.R.," someone announced when we went in to find out about the pool.
"Only 31 faced firing squads."
We asked what became of the pool on days when no Russians bit the dust.
"Oh, then we divide the number ot Spaniards killed by the number of Chinese killed," was the ready explan- ation.
From the Cozy Kitchen, which smr- prised everyone with spaghetti and meatballs the other day, comes the suggestion that somebody can make a young fortune by sticking forks in the ground and growing spaghetti around them.
FIAT LUX, OCTOBER 5, 1937, ALFRED, N. Y. Page Three
SIDE
UNBS
Alfred fans saw a more experi- enced football team on the field in the game with Ashland Col- lege Saturday night. The Hart- wick game gave the Saxon sopho- mores the test of varsity fire which they needed, for Ashland appeared much stronger on of- fense and defense than the In- dians. The biggests feature of the game from our viewpoint was the innovation of a powerful Saxon passing attack—from Johnson to Brownell and Johnson to Glynn.
And also, ladies and gentlemen, count the points that Alfred has scored this season. Sixty-five in two games, while their opponents have never come closer to a score than the 10-yard line.
Alfred has one of the greatest back- fields this year that we have ever seen in Saxon uniform. We rate Glynn, Johnson and Bizet with any trio of backs in this section of the state—east of the surprising Cor- nellians, of course, and those bulls ,of the woods from Canisius.
Homecoming Day should bring one of the biggest crowds in years to Al- fred. The Saxons have won two straight, will meet a well-balanced op- ponent in Thiel. Alumni who helped to make this team possible will be anxious to see their proteges in ac- tion; and may these friends of Al- fred football help us to greater foot- ball teams in the future.
Surprising and interesting things about the football season this year:
Coach Alex Yunevich sending an en- tire second eleven in against Hart- wick, and again in the Ashland game—the first time we recall such an occurence in recent football sea- sons..". .Smiling Sam Fossececa going off tackle in the Hartwick game and finding such a large hole he almost lost his footing Bert Lynn, pseudo- counselor of the rough and toughers in Buxdick Hall, intercepting four passes against Ashland.... Harold ((Stufflebaum) Edleson getting blamed by the fans for some bad center passes he didn't pass Alfred's cheering section actually cheering..
..The Hartwdck defense playing so far out of position that Alfred's inter- ference couldn't find the men to block A humorous sign, "The End of Ashland," blossoming from one" of our fraternity houses Saturday night Alfred scoring 17 first downs to Hartwick's none in the first game of the season, and Alfred gaining 312 yards by rushes against Ashland....
The football players eating cold spa- ghetti in Burdick after the Hartwick contest One of the Endicott boys' guests at the Hartwick game getting slugged on the chin while sound asleep in somebody else's fraternity house bed—a case of mistaken ident- ity and a practical joke.
The harriers open against the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley Sat- urday afternoon, in the start of Home- coming Day's athletic activity. Lyle Perkins, Lennie Dauenhauer—now suf- fering from a carbuncle, Bob Hughes, are looked upon as Alfred's big hopes for victory. They will be supported by .veterans . Russ . Barreca, .Buzz Keefe, Walt Scott, Jake Dorn, Metro Mickritz, and sophomores Chris Pal- lotta, Cliff Snow and Les Doy.
The rumblings from Manhattan have yet to be heard—but Manhattan is always good on the hdll and dale.
Manhattan comes here the 30th of October, and the eyes of Alfred and the East will be on that meet. Can a good Alfred team whip a great Man- hattan team on the Alfred course?
Nick lost a bet, but he's happy.
The genial proprietor of the Collegi- ate Restaurant fed the football team before the Hartwick game and didn't charge the boys—saying the meal was free if Alfred won, but the men would
BRAD'S BEAUTY SHOP
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Johnson, Glynn, Shine
Bo's And Bob's Runs, Heaves, Too Much For Ashland Eagles Saturday Night; Visitors Lose, 38-0
(Continued from Page One) the weary Eagles for the rest of the game. Big John Ryan plowed through the Ashland line for two 35-yard gains and touchdowns in the final quarter, and Marcello Rollery con- verted one extra point on a left end run.
Bert Lynn, lengthy defensive cen- ter, intercepted four passes in the third and fourth quarter, and Wint Green looked good on offense and de-
Salient Facts Of Saxons' Second Win
Al- Ash- fred land First downs 16 8 Number rushes 42 30 Yards gained rushing 312 69 Average yards rushes 7.5 2 Yards gained passing 119 75 Passes attempted 8 18 Passes completed 7 9 Average yardage passes 17 8 Passes intercepted by 5 01
Pumts 3 5 Average distance punts 36 27 Fumbles 3 0 Penalties—total yards 60 30
fense. He returned an Ashland punt 45-yards and crossed the Eagles goal in the final period, but the play was called back for Alfred's roughing the kicker.
Summary:
Alfred Pos. Ashland le
Brownell Battin It
Esohbach D'Amico
Callista Sandrocklg
c
Edleson Legg rg
Rouff Lindsey rt
Thomas Franks re
Halpin Hare Qb
Gardner Morrison In
Johnson Waite rh
Glynn Nori-is fb
Bizet Freer Substitutions: Alfred—Batley, e;
Rosco, g; Fossaceca, hb; Green, hb;
Greenman, e; Gustin, g; Gutheinz, e;
Lynn, c; Riley, t; Rollery, hb; Ryan, hb; Schmidt, t; Scholes, qb; Tracey, e. Ashland-^Cook, t; Long, g; Shaf- fer, c; Embreus, b; Dutka, b; Case, b; PugliSix, g.
Officials—Russell Burt (Canisdus) Referee; F. B. Snavely (Lebanon Val- ley) Umpire; E. J. Robertson (Ithaca) Headlinesman.
Scoring—Johns 3, Ryan 2, Glynn 1.
Conversions, Glynn, Rollery.
Score by quarters:
Alfred 13 0 12 13—38 Ashland 0 0 0 0—0 pay double if Alfred lost. Alfred won 27-0, and nobody was ever a more willing loser than Nick.
The name, ladies and gentlemen, is Thiel, pironounced "Teel". The col- lege is in Greenville, Pa., 40 miles west of Meadville, where Allegheny College hails from. Incidentally, Buf- falo beat Allegheny 13-0 last Satur- day. Buffalo will be one of Alfred's biggest rivals, under the lights at Tonawanda October 16. The Bulls' scouts have been eyeing Alfred's of- fense the past two weeks.
W A T E R M A N PENS have not fool- ed the public for fifty years. SHAW'S
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HARRIERS PREPARING FOR MEET
'Heave 'Em Bo!'
"Bo
Connecting on seven out of eight passes, Bo Johnson, Saxon half- back, led the Purple and Gold to' a smashing 38-0 win for Alfred's second straight, last Saturday night.
His first pass, a forty-five yard heave, on the very first play of the game, was the beginning of the Saxons' first goal thrust.
Frosh Harriers Would Maintain Alfred's "Rep"
Many Outstanding
Prospects Vie For Posts;
First Meet Saturday
Trying to maintain the reputation that has always belonged to Alfred in the field of cross country, the fresh- man harriers got off to a good start last week.
Outstanding prospects for the frosh team are: Ed Lagasse, who did con- siderable running for Nott Terrace in Schenectady; Gene Burgess from Port Jarvis; Morley from Middle- town; Daggert from Hamburg;
Heaky, Morales, and Cole, all from Syracuse; Frank Cronyn of Buffalo.
Coach James C. McLeod seems very optimistic, but points out the boys have but two weeks to prepare for the Cornell freshmen, and but three weeks to get ready for the al- ways-strong Syracuse yearlings.
Alfred has long done more than hold its own in cross country. This1
crop of newcomers bids fair to con- tinue the tradition.
The freshman schedule is as fol- lows:
Oct. 9—Cornell at Alfred Oct. 16—Syracuse at Syracuse Oct. 23—Open
Oct. 30—Open
Nov. 15—I.C.A.A.A.A. at New York City
COLLEGE PENNANTS, BANNERS, EMBLEMS, STICKERS. SHAW'S
Men's Half Soles—
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JIM LaPIANA
Main Street Hornell N. Y.
1
Thiel Expected To Give Saxons A "Real Test"
Tomcats, Playing First Game, Have Veteran Line;
Alfred To Have Weight Advantage
The Saxon eleven get their first real teat Saturday night when the Thiel College gridders invade Merrill Field for the Saxons' third home game of the season. The Tomcats from Green- ville, Pa., an unknown quantity at Al- fred, open their season with this game, and come from a state famous for its excellent small college teams.
The Pennsyivanians, showing a last year's record of tihree wins and three losses, are coached :by J. B. Stroebar, Springfield College tackle for four yeaars, 1931-1925, coach at Thiel since then. Coach Stroeber enjoys the en- viable • reputation of being able to spirit a team from thin air, his charges having surprised some of the big ones. ,
However, the Tomcats are not with- put their worries. In ahe line, which is composed mainly of veteran ma- terial, there is no substitute -for "Iron man" Mike Jacobs, senior center and acting captain. The major problem is in the backfield where the fullback berth stands open, vacated by Chuck Snyder via the diploma route.
Witih Thiel has the more experi- enced team, the Saxons will put a slightly heavier outfit on the field.
Alfred also has tihe advantage of two previous encounters "Khis season. The Saxon line averages 174 pounds against Thiiel's 168 pound forward wall and the two backfields tally 168 and 150 pounds respectively.
Outstanding for Thiel is Mike Ja- cobs, 165 pound center from Butler, Pa., who played a full sixty minutes in every game last year. Sophomore end Ted Davis ds perhaps one of the best ball players ever seen at Thiel and is considered the team's most valuable player.
Against this array Alfred will prob- ably use a line composed of Halpin and Brownell at end, Thomas and Eschibach, tackles, Rouff and Callista, guards, with Edleson centering. In the backfield will be Johnson, Bizet and Glynn with Rollery and Gardner
figihting for the fourth position.
Football 'Essential To Governmental Functioning ?'
Washington, D. C.—(AGP)—A new definition of football has ap- peared.
It is a "function essential to governmental functioning" and ap- pears in the protest of a number of colleges against the federal admission taxes on sports events.
The colleges contend that by this definition, the 10 percent tax is unconstitutional.
With the football season upon him Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau prepares to take the issue to the Supreme Court.
A.U.C.A, PLANS PROGRAM
The A.U.C.A. held its first meet- ing Sunday night to discuss plans for the following year. Walter Hedden is the present president of this organ- ization.
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Varsity Team Meets Colgate Saturday;
Five Men Ready
With only four days remaining in which to condition themselves for the first meet of the season, the Alfred harriers are climaxing their training by running time-trials. Coach McLeod held the first time-trial Saturday afternoon over the "C" course, the course which is generally run in varsity meets.
Running in the trials were the vet- erans Captain Robert Hughes, Lyle Perkins, "Buzzy" Keefe, Russell Bar- reca. and Alvah Dorn. All these men displayed their usual good form in doing the run in. fine time. Missing from the starters were Lennie Dauen- hauer, Clifford Snow, Metro Mickritz, and Walter Scott.
Dauenhauer was unable to run in the trials and his participation in the
Out For Frosh Football
Greenies First Game October 16 Against Buffalo Frosh; High Hopes Held For Season
A large freshman football squad of 37 men reported at Merrill Field for practice last week. This year's eleven looms up with high hopes for a successful season, due to the many players out for positions. The fresh- men will be out fighting to uphold the fine record set by last year's team.
Although many of the players lack experience, they will be assured of excellent tutelage by Coach Frank E.
Lobaugh and Daniel Minnick. All the boys have been training seriously to round into shape in time for their first game of the season. They will meet Buffalo October 16, at Merrill Field. Also on their schedule are games with:
Cook Academy at home—Oct. 22 Scranton-Keystone, at home—Oct. 30 Dickinson (tentative), away—Nov.
6.
Following is a list of the freshmen and positions which they are out for:
Centers—Al Katz, Brooklyn; Ernie Brice, Skaneateles; Lloyd Mason, Oak- field.
Ends—George Ploetz, Ellicottville;
Bill Landis, Niagara Falls; John Casa- mo, Brewster; Cranson Shelley, East Syracuse; Walter Flocken, Floral Park.
Guards, Tackles—Carl Kahn, New- burg; Al Robbins, Hornell; Bob Rob- inson, Cohoes; Al Nutter, New York;
Ed Gehrke, Floral Park; William Lawton, Skaneateles.
Backs — Art ' Tower, Ludington, Michigan; Howard Paquin, Cortland;
Al Edwards, Horseheads; George Brown, Rochester; John Trowbridge, Adams Center; Earl Wauchope, Al- bany; John Sullivan, Bloomfield, N. J.;
Don Belden, Bliss; Jim Garton, Ro- chester; Alari Tuttle, Andover; Frank Federer, Seton Hall; John Dawson, Hamburg; Woodrow Travis, Phelps;
George Milliman, North Tonawanda.
Intersorority Rules Corrections Made
The Intersoronity Council rules changed last June are as follows:
A closed season with no rushing first semester will be in effect.
There will be a two weeks "open rusting season" beginning second semester.
This statement is to correct a mis- print in the handbook about the rules.
Colgate meet is doubtful. His idle- ness is caused by a bad carbuncle.
Mickritz had not yet reached com- petitive condition after his lay-off from running for one year.
'Clifford Snow, sophomore hill and daler, has improved greatly and ia expected to give a good accounting tor himself Sn the meet Saturday.
Scott is gradually working into shape.
Lyle Perkins, mainstay of Alfred's cross country outfit last season, is expected to go a long way in repeat- ing his feat of last year—that of leading the Saxons to a win over the Colgate crew.
Last year Perkins led the Saxons to- a 19-36 win over the upstate harriers, breezing over the 4.7 mile course in 27.48, bettering his own Alfred record for the course, set two weeks pre- vious, by two seconds.
Dick Hancock of Colgate was second to the finish tape, spoiling Alfred's chance for a perfect score. Captain Bob Hughes, Alfred, took third, with 28.36 then came Barreca and Keefe for third in 29.05. Ross Dawson took sixth with a time of 29.17. Alvah Dorn, Walt Scott, Harold Meyers and Lee Hodge were among other Saxon finishers.
All-Alfred Ping Pong Tourney Set Oct. 12
', The Women's Athletic Governing' Board will hold an All-Alfred ping- pong tournament, open to men and women students and faculty members, at the gymnasium Tuesday evening, October 12.
In addition to regular singles and doubles matches, there will be mixed doubles, exhibition matches. Entrants
•may sign up on the postoffice bulletin board or hand in their names at the gym. Prizes will be awarded.
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