SAXONS WIN MIDDLE ATLANTICS 33=34

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Basketball Next FIAT LUX Student Boxholder

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VOL. XIX ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931

BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT STARTS VISUAL

EDUCATION

THETA THETA CHI HOLDS INFORMAL

Paul C. Harris

PAUL HARRIS SPEAKS TO ASSEMBLY ON

WORLD SUBJECTS

Stressing world peace and the ad- visability of the United States entering the present universal peace or- ganizations, Paul Harris, well-known to Alfredians as a speaker, pertinent- ly pointed out in last Thursday's assembly the international problem with which America must concern itself, particularly the Sino-Japanese

•war.

As a result of a recent three months' visit to Europe and the opportunity of personal conference with such men as Ghandi, Ramsey McDonald, the president of Japan and other notables, Mr. Harris was able to present an authentic picture of present proble- matic Europe. He made an appeal to his audience that they think and think seriously of the all important questions confronting them, and at the same time receive with an intel- ligent amount of skepticism the words of the present advocators of militar- ism.

Mr. Harris pointed out the liability of a favoritism of war on the part oJ several of the world powers becausr of the increased revenue realizeu from supplies furnished the opposing factions and a consequental semi-re- lief of unemployment. At the same time he showed the hopelessness of any country's planning to participate in a war of this kind without a loss of life incommensurate with the mer- cenary profit.

The speaker brought to his audience the acuteness of the situation by in- forming them that on December 19, China and Japan may go into war without any breaking of the covenant of the League of Nations, according to terms of. this agreement. He further emphasized the importance of the United States collaborating with the League, if its strength is to be intensi- fied.

Mr*. Harris made a plea to the people that this problem be treated by them as a personal question to be decided by them and he strengthened his request with the fact the power of the people in settling the decision of the United States in this matter is evidenced when it is shown that the government itself is hanging on public opinion for its 'decision.

In summarizing his address Mr.

Harris voiced his plea for support in the following light:

"I am seeking conflict and I want companions in conflict. I am no longer seeking a regime of placidity and peace. I am enlisting in a war and I want some recruits with me in each nation of the world. I want to

Continued on page two

Long, Snake-like try-panophomes wiggled here and there, and fought overwhelmingly with faithful white j corpuscles, when the biology department showed a reel on the African Sleeping sickness, Friday.

This reel was one of the many which are being shown by the department as a part of its program of visual education. The plan is to show one each Friday, to be followed with a discussion and a quiz. This plan which is J an important departure toward modern methods, marks a step in the program of expansion and standardization of courses and equipment which is the ideal toward which the department is now working.

Many valuable changes have been j made in the line of laboratory improvements and new equipment. Professors Bond and Burdick are bending every effort to build the department into one of which the students may not only be justly proud, but from which, because of its modern equipment and facilities, they will be able to derive a maximum of benefit in their work.

It is the dream of the department heads that they will have in the near future, a laboratory fully and effect- ively equipped, not merely for prepar- atory courses, but for constructive research of a higher order.

Lack of abundant funds and space, of course, necessarily make this growth a slow one, but much has been done already, and more will follow.

An important indication of this is the proposed plan of separating the biology and geology departments, mak- ing each a destinct department, and placing on their schedule several new classes. Among the new courses to he | offered next year by the biology department will be physiology, entomol- ogy, ecology, the teaching of biology, and probably ornithology and research work for honor students.

Saturday night Morgan Hall and every Theta Chi simultaneously donned a festive garb resulting in Theta Theta Chi's first party of the fall season. The house was arranged most artistically; chrysanthemums in the sorority colors accentuated by candle light formed the keynote in the decorative scheme. Music was furnished by Ted Van Order's orchestra.

Chaplain and Mrs. McLeod, Miss Hewitt, Prof, and Mrs. Boraas and Coach and Mrs. Galloway were guests and chaperones for the occasion.

Doris Marley, entertainment chairman, was in charge of general arrange- ments subcommittees worked with her.

A few alumni attended the party.

They were Ruth Green, Ruth Whit- ford, Dot. Hallock and Brownie Allen.

Dorothy Ravit, Helen Smathers and Virginia Smathers were guests of Theta Theta Chi for the evening.

FROSH UNITS TIE FOR R. F. X-COUNTRY

TROPHY

COLLEGE CALENDAR

Tuesday:

Fiat Lux meeting at Gothic, 7:15 Wednesday:

Pi Alpha and Sigma Chi

S. D. B. Choir Practice at Church, 7:00 P. M.

University Choir I i notice, at Parish House at 7:15 P. M.

Ceramic Annex open 7-9

Friday:

Vesper Organ Recital at church, 7:30 P. M.

Christian Endeavor, Parish House, S:00 P. M.

Saturday:

Brick Dance Sunday:

Union Church services at 11:00 A. M. at church

Christ Chapel services at 5:00 P. M.

at Gothic

Y. W. C. A. services at Brick,7:30

It will take another year to decide who is to keep the Ferguson trophy for intramural cross country, as the point score when added up showed Burdick Hall, the defending cham- pions and two time winners of the trophy, who were trying to retire the plaque and Bartlett Dormitory tied for first honors last Friday afternoon when the last man had come in.

Sam White representing Bartlett Dormitory captured first place after a hard run, in the exceptionally fast time of 14:16, over the two and six- tenths mile course, which tests the merits of even the most experienced runners. Running smoothly and strongly, White went into first place at about the half way mark and held his advantage fighting off the attempts of Grape to regain the lead to finally win by approximately 50 yards.

The various runners placed as follows:

1. White—14:16 2. Grape—14:21 3. Barton—15:12 4. Parente—15:20 5. Patterson—15:26 6. Brooks—15:35 7. Donnelly—16:13 S. Hampton—16:42 9. Comstock—17:22 10. Brush—1746 11. Butler—19:05

Starter—McLane

Judges at the finish—Bond and Stan- ton

Timer—McLeod

The Score—Bartlett Dormitory, 14;

Burdick Hall, 14; Kappa Psi, 18

SENIOR CLASS MEETING

A meeting of the Senior class was called on Thursday night by the president, Lewis Obourn, for the purpose of discussing the caps and gowns to be worn. During the discussion a re- port of the financial status of the class was given by the treasurer, Fran- cis McCourt.

X-N. Y:$.Cera

PROPOSED NEW BUJLCHNGS Ladies Dormitory A- Chapel and

6- Boot he O./Da.'

CAMPUS

UNIVERSITY

Coach McLeod

BEAT MANHATTAN BY ONE POINT

Yesterday afternoon the Saxon harriers ran in the annual Middle At- lantics meet held in New York. The balance of the team strength was evident with Razey, Lyons and Ten- Broeck all tying for fourth place.

Vance and Warde were the other two scorers for Alfred, finishing eighth and tenth, respectively.

Summary:

1. Lyons—Manhattan Mickneir—Manhattan Walsh— Manhattan 4. Razey—Alfred (tie) 5. TenBroeck—Alfred (tie)

Lyons—Alfred (tie) 8. Vance—Alfred 10. Warde—Alfred

Score:

Alfred—33 Manhattan—34 Union—67 Lafayette—113 Ursanus—125

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MAP OF THE PRESENT CAMPUS

LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES CHANGE

IN B. S. DEGREE

The following announcement has been received by Pres. Davis from the Lehigh University of the inauguration of a new treatment of study for engineering students:

"Graduates of recognized Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences whose courses have included a year of physics, a year of chemistry, and mathematics through the calculus will be admitted to the College of Engin- eering of Lehigh University with junior standing, and may expect to receive the degree of B. S. in Engineer- ing on the successful completion of a two-year program which will be in- dividually planned for each student."

This action of the faculty was based on the following considerations:

That it is highly desirable for a student to complete a full course in the liberal arts and science before entering upon the professional training for engineering.

That a student who has completed a full course in the liberal arts and sciences can be given the essential technical training within two years, pro- vided his baccalaureate program has included the necessary pre-technical mathematics and science, as specified in the foregoing provision.

-That the plan which this provision embodies should encourage students who have engineering in view to complete a course in arts and science first, and may also encourage qualified arts students to go on in engineering, after taking the arts degree.

C. M. McConn

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FIAT

Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of Alfred University with office in the Gothic.

LUX ABNORMAL PSYCH

CLASS TAKES FIELD TRIP TO WILLARD

PAUL HARRIS' PROGRAM

Continued from page one.

have others who are resisters, skilled j in conflict; in Britain to conflict Professor Campbell's Abnormal Psy-1 against dogmatic position in govern- Entered as second-class matter j c h o I o g y c l a s s journeyed to the Willard j ™e n t a n d l i v e s: i n Germany to resist

Alfred Students When in Hornell Visit

CANDYLAND Lunches Soda

October 29, 1913, at the post office at Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription

$2.50 yearly.

Lois Acker '32 Anne Whitfield '32

MANAGING BOARD

W. Kaymond Schlehr '32, Editor-in-Chief Frederick A. Morse '32, Business Manager

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

W. Raymond Schlehr '32, Editor-in-Chief Annette Clifford '32, Assistant Editor

Associate Editors

Robert L. Flint '32 Gladys Heard '32

Reporters

State hospital on Nov.12th, where,! allure of finances; in Russia to con-

Michael H. Durante '32 Wadsworth S. Giller '32 Agnes Rutherford '33

Phlabia Sheheen '33 B.uth Kenyon '33 Ruth Mitchell '32

Oville Knox '32 Meredith Barton '32 Georgianna Kennedy '32 Robert Spreen '34 Circulation Manager

Eugene Crandall '33

'

Tonight at the Social Hall there is to be a meeting

1

of the representatives of each unit on the Campus to start on the initial step of the proposed Student-Faculty Kelations Committee. Much has been said in this column about such a step, because, in the opinion of the Fiat, if such a committee was organized and func- tioned to its greatest capability and had the trust of both stu- dents and faculty it would be the most progressive educational step taken in this institution in years. The possibilities of such an organization are immense. Not only would there be a better personal feeling in formal matters between the two groups and the administration, but there would be possible the inauguration of such improvements or changes in the policies of the University as would be in keeping with the best possible educational system, agreeable to both students and faculty.

In the "Opinions" this week there is a letter received by the editor Sunday, it is printed just as it was received. It presents the views of an alumnus in the matter of the student strike. It must be remembered that there are two sides of every question, and that the truth is only to be found in every case after sincere investigation and the unprejudiced weighing of facts. Perhaps Mr. Rosebush's opinion would be different if he were closer to Alfred, certainly it would if he were a student, but the fact re- mains that the article states his present viewpoint.

Press Humorists are impatient for the New York professor who whistling is the sign of a

• have a further thought.

said to

HUMOR

—Buffalo Evening News.

A

Any of us could be relatively as

| prosperous as France if we worked

| hard and didn't waste our money on I old debts.

—Buffalo Evening News.

— A —

Dick Lawrence just dared us to ^ Roe—When do you do your hardest make a crack about him, which con- w o rjf?

firms the suspicions that something | sure is Eaton him.

under the supervision of Superinten- dent Elliot, they visited various build ings and laboratories,

senior physician of the institution con- ducted a three hour clinic which sum- marized and illustrated the general types of mental deficients.

Miss Vincent began the clinic by giving a comprehensive talk on Mental Hygiene and urging its importance from the view-point of an experienced social worker. She stated that there are at least 10,000 social workers in New York state whose chief function is to discover and provide for the needs of the individual.

A brief classification of mental diseases was frankly discussed by Dr.

Rexford, who illustrated each type as conveniently as possible by present- ing a typical patient.

Most insanity cases due to organic defects of the brain are brought on by accident, hemoorhage, blood clotting,

pressure, tumors, alcohols, drugs, or diseases. The term functional is applied to those cases of insanity where an organic defect has not been found.

In the course of time it is expected that scientists and research men will find that all causes of insanity are due to an organic defect.

General paralysis and its cure was lectured on by Dr. Pollack, who men- tioned that this disease accounted for a large proportion of the inmates in the past, but the number now has been greatly reduced because of more advanced methods and the use of new medicines for its treatment. Tryparsa- mide is used much more satisfactorily because on investigation it shows a | greater affinity for nervous tissues while other compounds do not pene- trate as much. A greait many doses!

are required and ordinarily if the dis- j ease is detected in its early stages, it may be checked.

A new method which has been used in restoring a percentage of the in- sane to sanity is the treatment known as Fever Therapy. This new method at Willard, which has been highly ex- perimented and investigated, has pro- duced favorable results in some cases, but has not been established yet as a sure-cure.

The Fever Therapy functions on the principal of injecting malaria into a patient, producing a high fever and chills which are in the end checked by the use of quinine. The patient's temperature is sometimes as high as 106 degrees. Many cases of general paralysis have been cured by this treatment.

Up To The Minute HATS

That Are Decidedly Different

against sub-delusion; in Poland to stand and resist Polishness; in France j

Dr. Rexford. i to side against dogmatic absolutism; UpJJJI F A S H I O N S H O P P E

1 in China to stand against the shifting of responsibility; in China to oppose the inertia of a definite trend, the inertia of a movement which carries them ahead. Finally, I want to bring

166/2 Main St., Hornell

Bowling and Billiards to bear on the guide of all our inte> ; JOE'S RECREATION PARLORS lects the force of our emotion." !

Alleys Reserved Phone 1451 Mr. Harris was brought here under |

l g 2 M a i n

^ Hornell

the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and his address was heard not only by Alfred students and faculty, but by several visitors from Hornell and vicinity.

Preceding Mr. Harris' address, Miss Rose Becker, noted violinist, who gave a concert here Wednesday evening, played several selections accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ada Becker Seid- lin.

NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF CLAYWORKING AND

C E R A M I C S

Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.

Curriculum — Ceramic Engineering, Ceramic Chemistry, Applied Art

Founded 1900 NINE INSTRUCTORS Director: CHARLES F. BINNS

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Hornell New York

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Under the Post Office Newspapers every day in the year

GENTS Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Altered

W. T. BROWN, Tailor

Church Street

C O M P L I M E N T S of the

C O L L E G I A T E R E S T A U R A N T

Nicholas Moraitis

MRS. F. E. STILLMAN Dry Goods and Notions

Home-made Candy

B U T T O N GENERAL GARAGE Alfred New York

Actually an Alfred student said that an archeologist is a man who stu- dies iniquity.

— A —

No doubt you are all familiar with Mt. Mitchell, but were you conscious j

Before breakfast always.

Roe—What do you do?

Gene—Try and get outa bed.

A

Prof. Wing-ate— That mark means i you should rest.

Mary—Should I go and lie down?

- A -

It seems that a good example of !

NOTICE

The Freshman class challenges the Soph class to a football game to be held Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1931, on Merrill Field.

Pres. Freshman class Phil E. Comstock

—Patronize our advertisers.

of the fact that Alfred now has a mop I the silent majority would be two men Mitcheel. ' and a girl.

GEO. HOLLAND'S SONS Druggists-Stationers

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The Juniatian: After the night watchman at the girls' dormitory at Ohio Wesleyan University reported that his job was actually unexciting, 43 men students withdrew their applications.

The Juniatian: In an endeavor to make college work more systematic and simplified, the college library now has its own bookbinding shop, equipment to take care of the huge mass of periodical literature, binding of the college as well as the repairing of books.

The Campus: At the University of Idaho, Seniors will wear formal attire instead of the traditional cap and gown for the 1931 annual pictures.

The Bee: Pledges of a prominent social fraternity of the University of New Mexico are required to ride don- keys about the campus the week pre- ceeding their initiation.

The Bee: At University of Alabama la student received thirteen "B's" and lone " F " during one quarter. The

| flunk was in a coarse on "How To

| Study."

F. H. ELLIS

PHARMACIST Alfred New York

ALFRED UNIVERSITY A "CLASS A" COLLEGE OF

OPPORTUNITIES Offers courses in:

SCIENCE. L I B E R A L ARTS.

CERAMIC ENGINEERING,PRE- MEDICAL, PRE-LAW, APPLIED ART, MUSIC. SUMMER SCHOOL, PRE-DENTAL.

Standards of scholarship are high, expenses are moderate.

Tuition is free in the New York State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics.

Convenient for students of Western New York.

For further information, address THE REGISTRAR

Alfred, N. Y.

i The Hills and the Posies of Alfred Yield a, Gift for

the Villagers HONEY SWEETENED CHOCOLATES SEALED

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HILL'S COFFEE SHOPPE Alfred, N. Y.

THE NEW PSYCHOLOGY, BEHAYIOEISM, AND CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE

A neat pamphlet of over forty pages from The Recorder Press, Plainfield, N. J. The author's great desire is to help stem the tide of a materialistic, atheistic, and immoral philosophy of life.

Price, postpaid, fifty cents.

Address: A. E. MAIN, Alfred, New York

W. H. B A S S E T T T A I L O R

Pressing and Repairing

DR. W. W. C O O N

DENTIST

Office 56-Y-4—House 9-F-lll DEPARTMENT of THEOLOGY

and

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

Alfred University

Open To Advanced College Students ARTHUR E. MAIN, Dean

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I? is

nikiirui

» — O N L Y THROUGH THE OPEN AND UNHAMPEBED CLASH OF CONTBAEYOPINIONS|

CAN TEUTH BE FOUND." G/enn Fran/c

| | i] B ^SBBr 68

Millwood, "Washington 17 Nov., 1931 Editor, Fiat Lux

Alfred, New York Dear Sir:

Now that Alfred students have made the march on Rome under some un- known Hitlerite and achieved front page notariety along with other great and near great communistic move- ments, let us congratulate all the fraternities and other intermittant po- litical associations who, like the swarm from Pandora's Box, get people into trouble without any valid ryhme.

reason or excuse

This ridiculous effort merits the calm consideration of all thinking children as to whether or not it pays to send future parents to college, where apparently many things are loslt, including ordinary common sense, the ability to make the best of things, success in the main mission and a good American sense of humor.

As a means of gaining a livelihood an impeccable collegiate pride is as last- ing and valuable as this present student achievement.

It is to be assumed of course that, such of the rebels as are to take up teaching will insure a continuation of this movement among the young workers by organizing socialist soviet societies in grade schools for resis- tance against parental discipline or other unpleasant restrictions including their own.

Carthaginem esse delendam!

Yours truly,

Waldo Rosebush.

To the Editor:

The lady or the tiger. Which? It's a dilemma and so is the present system of giving examinations in Alfred.

The honor system was voted out last year and the proctor system is sup- posed to be in effect.

But is it? Is this the proctor system when some examinations are taking place with no proctor present, others with only a student proctor, and still others where the students are virtually compelled to sign an honor pledge? If it is, it might as well be put back on the shelf with the honor system.

The proctor system for obvious rea- sons should be practiced. True, the police method is not the ideal way, but if it works for a given enviro- ment, it is feasible.

W. W.

Dane Coolidge; "The Mexican Maze"

by Carleton Beals, and "Green Hall"

by Julian Duguid.

"Best Short Stories of 1931," col- lected by Edward J. O'Brien; "On the Edge" by Walter de la Mare and "John Mistletoe" by Christpher Morley.

Two books on Russia are on the list, one "Red Bread" by Maurice Hindus and another "New Russia's Primer", a story of the Five Year Plan.

The collection of 31 books is completed by a book of poetry, "Fatal In- terview" by Edna St. Vincent Millay,

"Business Letter Writer's Manual" by Charles Edgar Buck, and " Religion in the American College" by Edward Sterling Bayer.

"GOSSIP'S GREATEST A M E R I C A N "

Mrs. Winchell's bad little boy, Wal- ter—known as "Gossip's Greatest American"—or vice and verse ah, is now "telling all' over the radio, hav-!

ing recently "middle-aisled" it with!

the sponsors of the Lucky Strike j Dance Hour—'promising to be very, very bad throughout all of the programs, for a limited period of four weeks.

Walter introduces the various fam- j

ous dance bands that are heard on these thrice weekly programs—a different band each period, playing from where ever it's geeting its mail at the moment— to say nothing of slip- ping the dear radio public the very latest "insides" on personalities of the

"daze". And is the micophone's face red?

For those who wanl waltzes with their Winchell, there's Wayne King and his Orchestra, floating in from Chicago—or if it's the movie star's favorite rhythms that are desired after "little boy peep" has stopped for breath, Gus Arnheim and his Orchestra are playing once a week from Los Angeles. And, of course, there's the quickened tempos of Andy Sannella's Orchestra playing from New York for those who want their music like their gossip—"low down".

In fact there's never been anything I like it on the radio and already tele- grams and letters from enthusiastic listeners may be found on the desks of the sponsors, piled way up to here.

! but it may be noted that the novel ' way in which they accomplish this ' end, differs greatly from the usual ' method pursued. For daily, if one <

i were so inclined, he might see numer-1 ous advocates of this new method,!

resting their fatigued bodies over at I Alfred Alumni in and near Wash- the "Infirmary," under medical super- i n g t o n a t t en d e d a dinner Wednesday vision. Really it would seem that this1 . ^T , n o, , , „ ,,. T

i evening, November 18th, at Collier Inn, were much more invigorating and re-1

storative than any of the more bar-1 Washington, to organize a group of baric practices now in existence which; Alfred Alumni. Professor M. Ellis tax the individual to so great an ex- Drake was elected president and Mr.

tent. While the other poor benighted '• c h a r l e s c l a i r e j secretary and treasur- scholars struggle through their salu-'

brious gymnastics, 'these privileged individuals enjoy such luxurious lazi- ness for the course of an hour or two.

It remains to be seen how beneficial

er. The next meeting is to be in March, when they hope to have a larger representation.

A small group of Alumni were pres- tnese "rest mures" will be, but so i e n t a m o n g w h o m w e re , Mr. Charles far, from all reports, they are a howl- . . _, .

! Clair, Professor and Mrs. Drake, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Burdick, James P. Green, Miss ing success.

RELAXATION CLASSES It seems to be Alfred's aim to help its students to regain physical fitness,

The Bee: At Sanford University, psychologists have devised tests to determine the reaction time of men on the football team. This system enables the coaches to choose the men who can react most quickly to different situations. It is claimed that quite an advantage can be secured by following this practice.

Jessie Robbins and LaVerne Messi- mer.

A L F R E D B A K E R Y Fancy Baked Goods

H. E. PIETERS

LIBRARY NOTES

A great many books with vivid and enticing covers have been recently added to the bookshelves and tables of the Carnegie Library. There are several types in the collection including biography, fiction, drama, poetry, religion, travel and adventure. There is even a book on letter writing.

The novels are: "The Wet Parade"

by Upton Sinclair; "Years of Grace"

by Margaret Ayer Barnes; "The Good Earth" by Pearl S. Buck, a novel of Chinese life; "Father" by Elizabeth;

"The Young Livingstons" by Deniis MacliP.il; "The Waves" by Virginia Woolf; "Two People" by A. A. Milne;

"American Beauty" by Edna Ferber;

and "An American Tragedy" by Theo- dore Dreiser.

The biographies include "My Auto- biography" by Benito Mussolini, "My Father, Mark Twain" by Clara Clem- ens; "Silhouette of Mary Ann," the ' life story of George Eliot by J. E. j Buckrose; "Damaged Souls" written!

about Benedict Arnold, Thomas Paine, I Aaron Burr, John Randolph, John Brown, P. T. Barnum and Ben But- ler, by Gamaliel Bradford; "Bis- marck" by Emil Ludwig; and "Caliph of Bagdad," life of 0. Henry by Rob- ert H. Davis and Arthur B. Maurice.

The dramatic group contains: "To- morrow and Tomorrow" by Philip Barry; "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" by Rudolph Besier; "Alison's House" by Susan Glaspell; "The Last Mile" by John Wexley and "The Apple Cart" by Bernard Shaw.

Those books which tell of travel and adventure a r e : "The Navigo In- dians" by Mary Roberts Coolidge and

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PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR,Alice J o y , "Old Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchestra, direc- tion Paul Van Loan, every night except Sun- day, N.B.C. Red Network

See local paper for time

AMELS

Made FHESH — Kept FRESH

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(5)

Theta Theta Chi

INTERSORQRITY COUN OIL DISCUSSES

PLANS

The Intersorority Council held a meeting Tuesday, November 10th.

The girls were very much delighted j The dates of fall bidding are to be to be able to have Paul Harris for din- ^ November 25, when preference slips ner on Thursday night. With him as | are to be sent out, November 27, when a guest was Mrs. Marion Galloway.

guests

they are to be returned to Professor Burditt, and November 30, when the On Wednesday night dinner

were Dorothy Ravit and Helen j actual bids are to be sent out.

Dietrich. The Council says that preferential Has anyone noticek a Leak at tb.fi bidding has been misunderstood in the Not to mention the new I Pa s t ye a r s> a n d " hoped that house?

Cleaning Woman?

Pi Alpha Pi

Last Wednesday evening we had as guests for dinner Jane Messimer, Thel- ma Cornish, and Irene Schuchowsky.

Elsie Mae Hall and Saxone Ward spent Friday night and Saturday at Saxone's home in Wellsville.

Dorothea Dunton stayed at the house over the week-end and Nellie

j through explaining it to the girls, better co-operation will be obtained. Plans for the Intersorority Prom were also discussed.

Mrs. Santee, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Claw- son and Mrs. Ellis poured for the occasion. Helen Larson was chairman of the refreshment committee.

On Friday, Nov. 20, Sigma Chi had!

the pleasure of entertaining the faculty at tea. The girls were glad to i welcome the new members of the' faculty and meet the others informally, j Those who poured were Mrs. B. C.

Davis, Mrs. Middaugh, Mrs. D. S. Bur-j dick and Miss Larkin. The chairman in charge of the refreshment committee was Vera Krasity.

Wayne Trenton III . . . Lewis Obournei Grandpa Hardy Ed Merry J Estelle Campbell Dorothy Ravit;

Marion Hardy Mary Swan i Myra Wilcox Dorothy Eaton i The exact date of the play is not;

yet certain, but it will probably be | the week before Christmas vacation. !

RECITAL IN ALUMNI BY ROSE BECKER

petual Motion" by Novacek. The fourth and last group of selections contained "Air on G String" by Bach.

"Old Refrain" by Kreisler,. "The Bse" by Schubert, and "Scherzo Tarantello" by Wieniawski.

Miss Becker kept the audience in a hush and was called back for two encores. Her music was truly ap- preciated by all those, present.

SIGMA CHI NU EN- TERTAINS AT TEA

Sigma Chi opened its social calendar with a tea for the freshmen girls, Sunday, Nov. 15. Our girls enjoyed the opportunity of becoming acquaint- Dickinson was here Friday night.

Freshman guests on Friday night j ed with the new girls, were Marjorie Armont and Eleanor

VanTyle.

After two strenuous hockey games in as many days most of the Sopho- mores of the house were on the in- jured list for a while. The Seniors played too, but kept away from in- juries.

Agnes Rutherford has been ill and in the Infirmary a few days.

FOOTLIGHT CLUB

SELECTS CAST

Try-outs for "Skidding", the three- act play which the Footlight Club is to produce next, were held on last Fri- day and Saturday afternoons. The cast is as follows:

Aunt Milly Elsie Bonnet Andy Francis McCourt Mrs. Hardy Annette Clifford Mr. Stebbins George Monks Judge Hardy Paul Hill

On Wednesday night, November 18, Miss Rose Becker, violinist, gave a recital in Alumni Hall. She was accompanied on the piano by her sister, Mrs. Seidlin.

The music was lovely and the selections well chosen. The first part contained only one selection, "Sonate" by Cesar Franck. This was unique in being a violin and piano duet rather than a violin accompanied by piano.

The second part was made up of

"Aria" by D'Ambrosid, "Gypsy Cap- rice" by Kreisler and "Rapsodie" by Sinigaglia; the third of "Poem Eroti- que" by Cyril Scott, Ballet Music from

"Rosamunke" by Schubert, and "Per-

Swarthmore Phoenix: A professor of economics at Ohio State University served tea and cakes to his class after an examination recently.

DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine

Durham, N. C.

Applications for admission to the first and third year medical classes, entering October 1, 1932, should be sent as soon as possible, and will be considered in the order of receipt.

The entrance qualifications are intel- ligence, character, two years of college work and the requirements for grade A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Dean.

Beta Phi Omega

On Saturday night, Nov. 21st, Beta Phi Omega held its fall informal at the Social Hall.

Professor and Mrs. Nease, and Miss Cheval and Professor Bond were chaperones. Guests were Thomas Quinn, Robert Poppiti and EdmonJ Mienfelder. The music was furnished by Pres White and his orchestra from Hornell.

Klan Alpine

The boys enjoyed the Interfratern- ity Council smoker, which furnished another opportunity to meet with Mr.

Paul Harris.

A number of the boys journeyed to Willard with Prof. Campbell's Ab- normal Psych, class on Friday. One of them lost his appetite just before dinner, but all in all it was a most interesting and educational experience.

We are wondering how Lawrence manages things when he is "all tied up."

Very nice party, Theta Chi.

Kappa Psi Upsilon

Easterbrook, Kraus, Reiter, Nevins, j and Arwine vacationed for the week- end, Easterbrook at his home in Bath, Arwine in Hornell and vicinity, Nevins and Kraus with the Abnormal Class at Willard, Reiter and Cook were vis- iting the latter's relatives.

The house detective is now busy on the case of the devourer of the pie the house manager hid.

Muller and Murray did unusually well in the Intermural Cross Country Run. Good work boys. How's T r u n k s '

Bartlett Dormitory

The Frosh and Bartlett have quieted down at last and are really beginning to study. "Watch their index rise!"

Friday's intermural track meet turned out more or less favorably for the Bartlett harriers. The meet ended with a tie between Burdick Hall and Bartlett. It is understood that the trophy will remain at both houses for time unless otherwise decided. Cap- tain White of Bartlett finished first.

Last week's Frosh meeting ended with "Art" Whaley being elected Freshman editor of the Kanakadea and David Hansen class sargent-at- arms. The class colors are buff and blue.

INFIRMARY

Six students spent some time in the Infirmary in the past week. They were Felix Fertig, Fredia Smigrod, Sam White, Miriam Walton, James Di- Candia and Agnes Rutherford.

do more and more smokers say:

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THEY SATISFY. You break open a clean, tight-sealed package. You light up a well-filled cigarette. Yes, sir . . . you're going to like this cigarette! And right there is where many a smoker changes t o

Chesterfield. They Satisfy!

(6)

COURT SCHEDULE A N N O U N C E D , 8

HOME GAMES

Prospects in varsity basketball for this year are but fair, according to prevailing rumor, but rumor also has it that this year's aggregation when once organized will prove to be oue of the fightingest outfits ever to roam over Alfred's ribbed court. As yet regular practice has not begun, but each day a fairly large group of am-j bitious basketeers is to be seen work-!

ing out and some of these will no i doubt prove to be the real goods.

The team will probably be picked

SOPHS WIN HOCKEY T O U R N A M E N T S

The fall hockey tournaments proved to be interesting games. On Friday the Sophomore team once again was victorious over the Frosh with a score of 6-0. The strong Sophomore team I again and again forced their way down i the field. The Frosh fought hard, and I the quality of their sportsmanship was

•; excellent, but the experience of the Sophomores was too great.

The Sophs won from the Seniors by a score of 3-0. The Seniors played a fine defensive game considering that they had never practiced.

In the Senior-Frosh game, the teams

BURDICK HALL ENTER TAINS AT SMOKER

from those members of last years w e r e q u i t e e v e niy m a t c h e d > s o t h a l

squad: Capt. G-agliano, Obourn, Dick-L,. t h e e n ( 1 o £ 2 0 m i n u t e s o f pia yi n g ens and Van Sicklen and the graduate t h e r e w a g a s c o r e l e s s t i e I n the yearlings DiCandia, Clark, Kuenn, Ja- e x t r a p e r i o d t h e g e n i o r t e a m g c o r e ( ]

quiss and Henning. The center po- one goal.

sition left open by the graduation of i T h e r i v a l r y o f t h e cia s s e s will be Steele, last years captain, is going to k e e n d u r i n g t h e basketball season.

be a hard one to fill. Spreen, six foot four candidate, is trying hard for this berth and should make the others step lively.

The regular practice sessions are to begin this week and no doubt the fur will fly as there will be two or three men for each position, each man of about the same ability.

The schedule, which at the present time is not complete, contains the following games:

Dec. 12—Alumni at Alfred Dec. 15—Rochester at Alfred Dec. 16—Brockport at Brockport Jan. 9—Hamilton at Clinton Jan. 14—St. Lawrence at Alfred Jan. 30—Allegheny at Alfred Feb. 10—-Cornell at Ithaca Feb. 16—Hobart at Alfred Feb. 17—Clarkson at Alfred Feb. 19—Hobart at Geneva Feb. 20—Niagara at Alfred Feb. 26—Buffalo at Buffalo

Feb. 27—Niagara at Niagara Falls Mar. 5—Hamilton at Alfred.

which begins the first part of Decem- ber.

FROSH SOPH PREPARE

•JOB, ANNUAL GAME

The annual Frosh-Soph melee in the name of football takes place tomorrow afternoon on Merrill Field, when each team will attempt to show the other how little they both know about which- ever you choose. Taking all in all it should be a brawl well worthy of the trouble of going to see. Last year the game ended in a tie.

The newly elected non-playing captain of the Frosh, Northrup has this to say of his men, "The fighting frosh feel fit and I am sure my brave charges will give noble account of themselves. We have perfected a new end run which will completely baffle1 our erstwhile opponents, take it from me."

Coach Grantier of the sophs was ac- costed as he came from a conference with Elmer Zilch, who is giving this contest all the necessary ballyhoo, and when told of the words of Capt. North- rup said, "Aw nuts. This can't be true."

Any way folks, see the big game and laugh yourselves sick or sumthin.

THETA KAPPA NU INSTALLS CHAPTER AT CORNELL Friday afternoon the majority of the members of Theta Kappa Nu drove to Ithaca to the installation of a new chapter in the National Fraternity.

The local fraternity, Eleuysis was for- mally initiated at the meeting Satur- day afternoon and at the banquet held in the Dutch Kitchen in the Hotel Ithaca that evening, had their charter presented to them and the chapter installed.

Frosh Emery Graw Gillespie Norwood

Line Up

L. W.

L. G.

Sophs D. H. Eaton Walton C. F.

R. G.

R. W.

(Captain) Leach

Bedwell

L. H. B.

N. Thompson (Captain) C. H. B.

Lehman

R. H. B.

Steere

L. F. B.

Parmalee

R. F. B.

T. Cornis

G.

Clarke Bastow Substitutions: Frosh—Chamberlain for Emery, Whitter for Bedell, L.

Thompson for Parmalee. Sophs—M.

Alney for Kilburn, Olmstead for Smathers.

Goals—Walton 2; Bangert 1; Leach 3.

1st Half 2nd Half Bangert

Weston Mourhess Coates Kilburn Burdick H. Smathers

Burdick Hall entertained about fifty guests at a smoker last Friday night, Nov. 20, at the Hall. Coach McLeod was the faculty guest. M. Burg, as master of ceremonies, introduced many celebrities including himself.

Scott, Weinfcerg and Hampton repro- duced Chop-Sticks. Later, Hampton rendered a touching piano solo.

"Gloria, Gloria, By My Side". Ed Merry was the whole show in a one man act that caused even Coach Mc- Leod to blush. Sox Bassett substitu- ted for Merlin, who is touring Europe.

The boys are eagerly awaiting the re- turn of Merlin. Joe Bevacqua sang a few parodies accompanied by Coach j McLeod. He concluded by relating his j interesting trip to Chicago. A hastily recruited and reluctant quartette also ran,—after finishing one song.

Refreshments, including cider, doughnuts, grapes, apples and candv were served in quantity and quality.

During the strange interludes of the program everyone played cards, ate heartily, sang lustily and listened futiley to the music of the new house radio.

At twelve o'clock, the music and ac- tivities stopped, the guests departed and the boys retired.

4 0 Line Up Score

Sophs Frosh Seniors Cady—G.

Hicks—L. W.

E. Rogers—L. I.

Heard—C.— (Captain) McLean—R. I.

Smigrod—W.

McCarthy— C. H.

VanDyne—L. H.

Gardner—R. H.

Mitchell—R. F.

Brown—L. F.

No substitutions.

Goals—Smigrod

Final 6 0

(1),(3),

Frosh-Senior Soph-Senior Game. Bangert

game.

The results of the tournaments are:

Teams Seniors Sophs Frosh

Game played 2 3 3

Games Won 1 3 0 This tournament counts toward the cup which will be finally awarded to the winning class.

RELIGIOUS AFFILIATIONS A check of the religious affiliations of all students in school for the 1931 1932 term revelas the following interesting and varied distribution:

Methodist 117 Catholic, Roman 64 Hebrew , 58 Presbyterian 52 Episcopal 39 Baptist, First Day 35 Baptist, Seventh Day 30 Congregationalist 18 Lutheran 15 Christian Science 7 Dutch Reform 6 Evangelical 5 Universalist 4 Christian 3 Catholic, Greek 3 United Brethern 2 No preference 10 All others' 18 Y. W. C. A.

The rejuvinating of the Y. W. C. A.

parlors is progressing and we now

have our new curtains hung, which The Bee: George Washington Uni- lend a more cheerful aspect to the versity has a sliding scale of tuition.

r o o m s. Students with high grades pay the

Many are enjoying the ping-pong, least for their tuition and those with set and other games which we have lowest grades pay the most. It pays recently installed. to do well at that University.

Dr. Campbell was the speaker for Sunday evening and he led an interesting discussion.

The girls appreciate the cooperation' considerably higher than those of stu- which we received with the "talkies" : dents who do not participate in sports and ask your future support so that according to a recent announcement they may be continued. j from Carnegie Tech.

Teacher—How does it happen that your name is Allen and your mother's name is Brown ?

Frosh—Well you see, it's this way, she married again and I didn't.

WANTED—Men for new proposition, something students want and badly need, sells on sight, fifty per cent com- mission. Address postoffice box 232, Windsor, Conn.

You can't go home for Thanksgiving?

Send them all well-chosen Greeting Cards. You can let them know you are thinking of them.

You have the time, it takes but a moment—we have the cards. Don't let the time go by with- out sending greetings at least.

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The Juniatian: Scholastic averages of athletically inclined students rank

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