Attend Senate Meeting
The Student Senate will hold an important meeting: tomorrow night in
Physics Hall. THE FIAT LUX
Student Newspaper of Alfred University
Assembly Forum
Points for which we are fighting were discussed by a three-man panel in Avssembly, Thursday. Read story on page 4.
VOL. XXIX, NO. 20 TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1942, ALFRED, N. Y.
Telephone 2 » - r i l lSTUDENT BOX HOLDER
Shep Fields To Play For Annual St. Pat's Ball
Rabbi Fink To Speak Thursday
Famed Religious Leader Appears Second Time
Rabbi Joseph IJ. Fink from the Temple Beth Zion in Buffalo will
address the University assembly on Thursday at 11:00.
Dr. Fink, a nationally known re-
To Speak Thursday
Rabbi Joseph L. Pink ligious leader, is appearing here for the second time. Three years ago he took an active part in the Human Re- lations Conference at which Interfaith Relations were discussed. His Human- itarian Hour is heard every Sunday afternoon from station WBEN in Buf- falo.
Following the assembly a luncheoni
will be served at the Coffee Shop to any students or faculty who would be interested !in discussing the topic,
"Judaism's Contribution to the Chang- ing World". Because of physical re- strictions the number of tickets sold will be limited to 25. These tickets may be purchased at the Chaplain's office until Wednesday noon.
S T U D E N T SENATE TO M E E T A meeting of the Student Sen- ate will be held Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock in Physics Hall. All students are urgently requested to attend.
40Are Pledged, Rushing Ends
Thirty-eight feshmen, one junior and one senior girl pledged sororities on the campus last week.
The girls who pledged Theta Theta Chi are Elizabeth Jarrett '45, Jean Gardner '45, Doris Hill '45, Elizabeth Titus '45, Margaret Lord '45, Jo Ann Lindsley '45, Sally Bracken '45, Mari- lyn Miscalf '45, Janet Bailey '45, Fran- celia Goodgion '45.
The girls who pledged Pi Alpha Pi are Doris Cunningham '45, Jeanette Milnes '45, Frederica Miller '45, Phyl- lis Little '45, Margaret Knight '45, Beatrice Jackson '45, Virginia Harley '45. Helen Dreher '45, Ann Mitchell '45, Ruth Neubert '45, Jane Parvin '45, I Dorothy Robbins '45, Virginia Repert | '4.3.
The girls who pledged Sigma Chi Nu are Jeanne Ginther '45, Harriet Norton '45, Marjorie Meunzenmaier '45, Helen Sims '45, Grace Kobernuss '45. Betty Peck '45, Isabel Smith '45, Roberta Bliss '45, Joyce Soyarsi '45, Isabel Dobson '45, Gloria Burchell '45, Anna Buschor '45, Blanche Frary '45, Peggy Long '45. Eileen Hannell '45, Betty Sprague '42.
Pledges were entertained at the re- spective houses last Tuesday evening for dinner, and pledge service.
LambdaChi Chimney Fire Causes No
Damage To House
A chimney fire resulting in no dam- ages occurred shortly after 9:00 o'clock, Sunday night in Lambda Chi fraternity house.
By the time the fire department arrived at Lambda Chi, the flame had been extinguished by the fraternity's two fire extinguishers.
It is thought that a gas heater which was situated in a fire place in one of the second floor rooms may lmve overheated the chimney causing a burlap bag to ignite.
That a burlap bag was located in the chimney was evidently not known by the residents. The fire was
C.P.T. Officials To Be In Alfred March 10
The C. P. T. ground school super- visor will be in Alfred, March 10, to check applications, contracts, finger prints and citizenship papers of the ground school students. When these have been checked and accepted, flight instructions will begin.
Montgomery Brown '42 and Edwin Gere '45. went to Buffalo for their physical examinations Friday, thereby bringing the ground school enrollment up to nine. Classes are held three nights a week as follows: Tuesday, Navigation; Wednesday, Civil Air Regulations; and Thursday. Metero- logy.
French Film To Show Tonight
"The Baker's Wife," a French film which has the distinction of having the longest run in New York of any film ever shown, will be presented at Alumni Hall, to- night, at seven and nine.
The film, a French comedy with English subtitles, is being brought to the campus by the French Club as part of their annual French Week celebration. Shorts on French Louisi- ana and Quebec will be included in the program.
Gouters. the French pastries which .have been so popular in past years, will be sold at the Box of Books on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at four o'clock. Typical New Orleans candy will also be on sale.
Guignol shows are also being given on Tuesday and Wednesday at four at the Box of Books. Two of the pupet shows will be given each afternoon by members of the French Club.
Something new has been introduced into this year's program, evident in all of the shops on Main Street. Signs in front of each store have transform- ed Alfred into a French village com- plete with its boulangerie and coiffeur d'homme.
Menus from Antoines, the famed restaurant of New Orleans, are on dis- play at the Box of Books. In the Li- brary are pictured the romantic tales of Jean Lafitte, and Evangeline.
The Mardi Gras. highlight of the social season of New Orleans, is rec- reated in miniature in the window of Miss Bertha Coats' store. At Baker's Corner Store, the stamps which have been collected as a result of the French Club drive, have been dis- played.
French Week comes to a close with the banquet at the Coffee Shoppe, Thursday, and the carillon concert on Friday afternoon.
Prominent Educator Retires at Seventy
Fred C. White '95, a descendant of the Whites who figure prominently in the history of Alfred University, re- cently retired from the school system at the age of seventy.
Mr. White was a teacher in Morris High School, New York City, and later held the position of principal.
brought to the attention of the fire j O n t h e occasion of his retirement, the department by John Tiftickjian,
Lambda Chi sophomore.
Ag-Tech, University Indies Plan 'Fun Night' Saturday
A "Fun Night" sponsored by the Ag-Tech and University Indies will be held Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock in Social Hall. ,
The program will start promptly and will consist of games, group singing and refreshments. Members will be admitted free, but there will be a slight charge for guests.
SPEAKS TO ASSOCIATION Harry Thompkins of Olean will be the guest speaker at the Electrical Association meeting to be held in the Ag-Tech Library, Wednesday. His subject will be "Air Conditioning".
Final plans for their annual spring banquet will also be discussed.
Refreshments will be served after the business meeting.
FACULTY RESOLUTIONS At a regular Faculty meeting of the two colleges and the School of Theology, held Thursday, the following resolution was passed:
Since industry and economy, rather than gayety and extrava- gance, should mark the conduct of Alfred University in these days of national peril, be it
Resolved that we, the members of the faculties, regret that there is an inclination among many stu- dent groups to disregard the factor of economy when planning social events; and therefore urge the reconsideration of all social plans, except where contracts have already been made, in the light of the present, precarious times; also we heartily endorse the economy plan in the recently pubjished letter by John Reed Spicer; and that we will endeavor, by example, as well as by precept, to arouse in our students a full sense of their responsibilities as American citizens.
New Math Course To Open For Next Year's Freshmen
The Mathematics Department has prepared a new course in math for students who do not intend to major in that subject. The course is for freshmen of the Liberal Arts College and will be effective at the beginning of the fall semester.
The customary course emphasizes a variety of techniques in special branches of mathematics. The ob- ject of the new course will be to give the student an appreciation of the origin and' evolutionary growth of the basic mathematical ideas, a criti- cal logical attitud-e, a demonstration that mathematics is a vast unified system of reason-ing, an understanding of the role of mathematics as one of the major branches of human en- deavor, its relations with physical* bi- ological and social science, the other arts and philosophy, an understanding of postulational thinking.
The course will include a brief in- troduction to the essential logical ideas, the evolution of the number sys^
tern, the essentials of elmentary al- gebra and an elementary introduction to several of the most important branches of modern mathematics. It will be assumed that the student has had some previous acquaintance with elementary algebra and plane geome- try but almost no accurate recollection of the details of these subjects is pre- requisite.
St. Pat's Board Signs Famous Orchestra, Recently Reorganized
Band Eliminates "Rippling Rhythm,"
Brass Section Appeared On Fitch's Band Wagon—On Radio
Famed Band Leader
Shep Fields
76 Eligible For St. Pat's Queen
To Be Voted On In Assembly Thursday
Shep Fields' band, "the only one of its kind in the world," will play at the St. Pat's Festival Formal Ball on March 20.
Famous in the past for his "rippling rhythm", Fields recently eliminated the brass section leaving his present set-up of 10 saxophones, piano, drums, guitar and bass.
The saxophone men double on 45 different instruments, mostly wood- winds, obtaining coloring and blends not possible in standard instrumenta- tion and preventing the music from growing monotonous.
Fields has estimated that there are 3000 combinations possible with his new orchestra, as compared with sev- eral hundred in ordinary dance bands.
Complete elimination of brass in- struments was regarded as a daring experiment in the music world, but the success of the new style seems t o have justified Shep Fields' theory.
Greater love hath no man than this.
God bless you, friemi of humanity."
Receives Appointments
Helen Koniuk received a Civil Ser- vice appointment in Washington as Junior Stenographer.
Miss Koniuk received an average of 100 in stenography, and a 94 in Type-
writing in the exam. She is the T h e A g.T e c h g, .e e ! 1ho u s e will tele- seventh Ag-Tech student to receive an ^ ^ flowerg t Q a l, p a r t g o f t h e
Ag-Tech Greenhouse
Opens New Flower Service
from the 76 eligibles to be candi- dates for the St. Pat's Queen in both assemblies, Thursday.
Next week these eleven will be.
voted on, the one receiving the most votes becoming Queen, and the re- maining 10 being attendants. The list of eligible senior and junior women includes:
Margaret W. Ames, Joan Arnold, V.
Janet Austin, Margaret A. Aylor, Eloise Bassett, Jean N. Brockett, Mari- lynn E. Burch, G. Marguerite Carlson, Phyllis Chamberlain. June Chishoim, Judith Clausen, Elizabeth Cosby, Cleo Crawford, Helen J. Crawford, Lois Creighton, Betty Jane Curry.
And Ruth Dorsey, Beulah Erdel, Rita Farnham, Audrey Fisher, Jean Fitzgerald, Cleone Post Hageman, Kathryn M. Hardenbrook. Barbara J.
Hill, Emma Jo Hill, Ellen M. Hodges, Glena E. Jagger, Eleanor J. Jensen.
And Mary L. Johnston, Ailsa M.
Johnstone, O. Louise Kenyon, Harriet A. Klees, Constance A. Koegler. Ella R. Kunes, Jane C. Lawrence, Beverly A. Leng, Lee M. Linhoff, Alice G.
Lundy.
And Mary E. McCarthy, Jean E.
Meritt, Esther W. Miller, Mary Ellen Mills, Sally Jane Morris, Beatrice L.
Nash. Helen A. Nelson. Betty Jane Pearce, Sophia Perry, Rachel P. Pet-
" B o b M a r t i n , y o u old son-of-a-gun, h o w a r e y o u ? I t seems agesjerson, Mildred E. Pivetz, Audrey J.
Place. Frances C. Polan, Josie A.
Procopio.
And Eugenia G. Reb. Virginia : Repert, Isabel S. Riggs, Ruth T. Rog- Oh, clay and pottery and! e r s- Marjorie J. Russell. Dorothy M.
see. It must be j S o h i I z' G r a c e M" Schlismann.
A. T. I. Senate Discusses Interfraternity Council
Forming of an Ag-Tech interfratern- ity council was the main issue discuss- ed at the A. T. I. Student Senate meeting last Wednesday night.
Beta Tau Beta, Kappa Delta Sigma, E l e v e n w o m e n will b e elected ia n d T h e t a G a m m a' t h e Ag-Tech. fra-
ternities, will vote on it at their next
REHEARSING SONGS A quartet composed of Richard Allen '42, Robert Barnes '42, Gordon Booth '42, and Fred Lane '43, is re- hearsing songs under the direction of Mrs. Scholes for commencement exer- cises.
All For An Education
teachers of Morris High School pre- sented him with a citation, which
ended: "In whatever field he labored j since I saw you last. How've you been? It sure is funny running his spirit was always one of service. ;
n t ( )you
h e i.
e of
a\\ p la c e s. I hardly recognized you. It SUIT is a
small world. Yes sireeee.
1 suppose you know I'm at school in Alabama. Great little place we have
respective meetings.
Junior and senior class representa- tives to the Student Senate for 1942- 43 will be elected Wednesday. The students will elect one representative from each fraternity and two from the independents group.
A vote was taken in favor of order- ing the same Student Senate key that was awarded last year. The men who received their keys last year will re- ceive an Old English letter this year.
Former Alfred Student Graduates from Air School
Among the first class of aviation cadets to graduate from the new Air Corps Basic Flying School here today is Arthur R. Tower, a former Alfred University student.
He is a member or Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
At the conclusion of a ten-weeks' training course, beginning next week at an Air Corps Advanced Flying School, he will be commissioned as a second lieutenant and placed on ac- tive duty with a tactical unit or will be assigned to an Army Flying School as an instructor.
Tower began his basic training at the Merced Air Base in December, following preliminary flight instruc- tion at the Allan Hancock College of Aeronautics, Santa Maria, California.
amics?
d i g n e g
d i g n e g a n d ^ ^ j g e e u m u g t b e |
down there. Nothing like it anywhere. r e a J i n t e r e s t i n g __if y o u ,i k e t h a t s o r t And Alice E. Schryver, Virginia M.
A.T.I. Students Prepare Garden Demonstration
I'm a Liberal Arts, with a schedule
full of snap courses. Some cinch. Of of stuff. Say you're not kidding me, are you? No, of course not. I be-
Shaner. Elizabeth V. Stangl, Evelyn L. Stevens. Wilma G. Stever. Muriel course the social life is pretty strenu- ,j e v e W e l ] o W m a n U g b e e n j F. Strong, Doris M. Thompson.
" °"
b U tUnited States. An order can he filled within two hours by means of a tele-
you know me. I take it all in my stride. swell running into you like this. A n d J e a n e t t e B' T o r r ey > R h o d a
Drop me a line some time. The ad
Yep life is treating me swell, haven't e a n a d. Whitford, Myra B. Whitney. Jane S.
a complaint in the world.
appointment.
The other girls who have received
such positions are: Ethlyn Baldwin, _? r a m the cost of which is the only Marion Barber. Mary Darjany, Celia e x t r a charge for the service.
.Tones. Sarah Kanfoush. Nancy Nor- r f t h p m.r l p r i s nlaced within two davs ! y ^ 1S * P l a C e ° a n d i f y °u c a n > t b e g o o d-
mino. J ^ t ° f Z t ^
Ct l ^ » l !!„
f r e dU"lversity, er, I never heard of
T e d Harris. you old so and so.
Ungar. Mary H. Walker. Elaine M.
The students of the Ag-Tech Insti- tute are preparing demonstration gar- dens for this spring. These gardens show how the plants grow and look in the field, and are used for actual in- struction.
Under the direction of Prof. E. E.
Schedules Debates
Two debates have been scheduled for the Forensic Society.
- Plans have been made for a debate
order is filled without any extra cost.
dress, everybody knows me in good W i l s o n' Margaret P. Wingate. Ruth S. j
You're out of town yourself, aren't o l d v o{ A W e l l s o l o n g B e g o o d j Woelfel, Patricia G. Wray, Regina W. Foster, the gardens will have new varieties this year. Among these a r e : pure line cross sweet corn, Golden Cross Bantam and twelve varieties of potatoes. From the planting of these of course, say, Where's that? Kinda ,-unning into you like this. This
near Buffalo, — sure I know where s e (,l l l s t o m e a d ay of coincidences, j Buffalo is. Whaddya think I'm ignor- i j u s t b u m Pe d into Bob Martin, you A. C. F. RETURN FROM BUFFALO | a n t o |. something? Well its nice that r emember. old "Stinky" Martin. Sure
A great change has come over t h e lc r° Ps' t h e l r v a I u e i n t h i s r e^o n
Fiat Lux Office, due to the amazing j b e determined, activity of the business staff. Where
The Central Y. M. C. A. in Buffalo with Houghton College at Houghton, w a g t h e c e n t e l. o f a n A C F m e e t i n g. March 17 It will be a discussion of
you're right near a big town. It must that's right. He's going to some god- ] disorder formerly existed, all is neat | M e x i c a n P i c t u r e s S h o w n be rotten to go to one of those jerk- j forsaken place called Albert or Alvin j and clean; where the editors were
water schools in a one-horse town. o r something. And would you believe j formerly 'hidden under a maze of Dr. O. O. Fisher entertained Cer- a Post War Confederation based on
the Churchill-Roosevelt eight points.
On March 31. they will debate with nigh t at the Social Hall, where a dis-
held Friday night. Sixteen Alfred • Oh you're not very near Buffalo? j | •>
Cornell University at Alfred on the cussion took place on the aspects of Federal Regulation of Labor Unions, the Buffalo convention.
This is the pay off. j papers, typewriters, desks, etc., theyiamic Artist and students of the Ro- members of the fellowship attended, j This Hornell has only four movie He>s studying how to mush around i are now clearly visible. We urge all mance Languages last Sunday after- There was a meeting held Sunday houses? Gee whiz. j n m u d a n d piaster and junk. Can ! members of the Fiat staff to drop noon when he showed motion pictures
What was it you said you were you beat that? The things some' around at the Fiat Office, sometime j of Mexico and the primitive method studying? You didn't say? Ceramics, people will do,—and they call it a ; before the deadline and see what the of making pottery, in the Ceramic
—of course, say what the devil's Cer- college education." • old place looks like. I Lounge.
PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY,- MARCH 3, VM2
THE FIAT LUX
Alfred University's Student Paper
Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staf). Offices on the frtund floor of Burdick Hall. Entered as second-class matter October 9, 191$, at the 9—t-office in Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March S, 1879. Subscription tl.50 yearly.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States Md Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., itO Madison Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SOPHIA PERRY BUSINESS MANAGER EDWIN SZYBILLO MANAGING EDITOR AUDREY PLACE
Editor's Mail Bag Campus Camera ACP
ASSISTANT EDITORS:
iraWS Robert Williams '44 MAKEUP George Valentine '44 AG-TECH Jerry Smith '42 BPOKTS Bay Dry '44
SOCIETY Mary Walker "48 FEATURES Alice Scbryver '42
BUSINESS STAFF:
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Sally Jane Morris '42 ADVERTISING MANAGER
William Cottrell '44 SECRETARY Beatrice Nash '42 ALUMNI CIRCULATION
Eugenie Reb '43 ADVERTISING CIRCULATION
Cliff Reader '42
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1942
Wake Up Alfred
We, the students of Alfred University, ought to be ashamed of Oi.rselvjs.
The vast majority of us have paid little attention to the plan to reorganize the Student Life Committee. Little have we cared what the plan was. We pay lip service to ideas for more student govern- ment, but when a suggestion is made, when a step is to be taken, we yawn and say, "It is no affair of ours".
The Student Senate has suggested a plan, its object being to vitalize a dormant and vascillating Student Life Committee. Neither the faculty, the members, nor the student body alone is responsible for the committee's past failures. All share the responsibility. We have all griped about those failures, but when a suggestion is made to rectify the errors, smug complacency envelops us.
A few feeble voices have been raised in support of the plan.
The rest of us laugh at them. We call them "crackpots," "com- plainers," "radicals" or we pay no attention at all. We are the guilty ones, not they. It was our prototypes who for four years laughed at the Hitler menace, who caused the French debacle, who were responsible for Pearl Harbor, who will lose this war if an awakening does not take place.
There is still a chance. We can sti'l ask questions and find out about the plan. We can still attend the Senate meeting tomor- row night. We can support changes in the student government set-up on the road to greater democracy. We can still form a basis for future cooperation between an able and helpful faculty and ad- ministration and an alert student body.
But if we do not rouse ourselves, we should close our ears when people tell us that we col'ege men and women possess the intellects, the hopes and ideals that will build a greater and finer world of
the-future. It will be a lie!
War Costs Money
Bombs haven't been dropped in our backyards, nor our homes.
A few shells have hit remotely on American soil. Our fellow stu- dents and friends have gone to war, but to a far-distant war, many think. Others are now working in defense industries in line with the government's plan of stepped-up production. We have been urged to buy defense bonds and stamps. Yes, we have noticed that we are at war. Civilian life is not exactly the same as it was a year or two ago. There is one big point regarding this war, that we have yet failed to grasp. That is that war costs money, huge sums of money.
Thursday afternoon the faculty of the two colleges and the School of Theology met and passed a resolution which should be of great concern to the Alfred University student body. The text of the resolution was that "since industry and economy, rather than gayety and extravagance should mark the conduct of Alfred Uni- versity in these days of national peril, we of the faculty urge that students reconsider the planning of all social affairs, exeep^t where contracts have already been made in light of necessary economy."
Tins recommendation of the faculty shoidd" not be taken lightly.
Today's students will soon begin work. When they do, they will begin to pay for this war in terms of taxes. Any money invested now in defense will tend to lighten this burden. Further, money put aside now for education after the war, as Professor Spicer sug- gested, will serve a double purpose. It will enable present students taken out of school to finish their education and will aid America in winning this war.
What we must realize is that this war is a long-range proposition.
It can't be won in a month or two. The eventual victory will be based not only on long-time fighting, but also on long-time sacrifice.
The sooner we begin to sacrifice, the sooner will the victory be assured.
The Fiat Lux welcomes its readers to' express their opinions on various issues through its columns. Readers who have criticisms or suggestions or are in disagreement with any matter which is printed in the paper are urged to express themselves in a clear, concise fashion. All letters must be signed, but the signatures of the writers will be withheld, if the writers so desire.
Editor, Fiat Lux:
Rumor has it that the land of fire and brimstone has half a dozen new stokers. The "Deil" himself is call- ing for all-out production. The scar- let scapegoat of a thousand shapes has evidently drafted a few unsuspect- ing horned heads. It seems that the man from the flame has placed a three-tonged fork in the hands of the fraternities. Over-zealous recruiting officers, they stand with forks raised prodding the backs of innocent fresh- men onto the greased chutes that fall away to the stoke hold of the uni- verse. The fork? — "Hell Week".
When the news flashed before the fraternities, the members justified local suspicion by flushing the "Deil's" own color. A discriminating finger has uncovered their guilt. On a piece of paper that blew into the chaplain's oflice the other day was found what is believed to have been their theme song. It ran something like this:
Clean the house . . . shovel walks Keep away from chapel talks Polish the shoes . . . darn the sock Be around at eleven o'clock Work away for all you're worth For a bigger, better hell on earth.
It is a dreadful thing. A new column in our midst. A contradic- tion to "It can't happen here". Little did we 'students realize the "new order" had come to Alfred. To the fraternity men it brought consterna- tion. From their various recruiting stations came ominous rumblings throughout the night of February 28.
Rapidly a council of war was formed and certain declarations read from the many representatives, of the ac- cused units. I would like to submit some of them as contributed.
One fraternity avoided the mud throwing by showing evidence that they had not to that date held their
"Hell Week". This eliminates them from the general condemnation flam- boyantly spread in the statement "So long as fraternities compel their pledges to miss chapel, not only will we have "Hell Weeks"—we will have hell on earth."
Another house expressed regret that
nnm SjgSRSSSRSS
• REUNION •
WHENTHE77* CONGRESS 0 0 N - VENED,TOO EX-00UE6E RDOW- W f i l t S RENEWED AN OLD ACQUAINT- ANCE. CAREERS OF SEN.BURTON OF OHIO AND SEN. BRBNSTER OF MAINE ARE BVRAUH-. BOTH ATTENDEDTHE SAME COLLEGE, BOTH ARE DEK£S, BOTH WERE ELECTED TO THE U.S. SENATE ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET IN THE
SAME ELECTION/
IN THE SOCIAL SWIM
By Mary Walker
Intersorority Ball forms the climax of sorority pledging this week as pledge dances start anew.
"Eat, drink and be merry" did not furnish them with planes, tanks, and guns which would have given them vastly greater chances to live to see a better world.
Many of us know the fable of the handsome young buck who saw his reflection in the pool and belittled his slender legs that would have saved him from the lion; and praised his splendid antlers which caught in the bushes and held him until the liqn arrived. Those many pronged Ameri- can antlers, fine food, civil freedom, dances, parties, automobiles, can easily cause occupation of America as such did of Singapore. Many of us fail to realize that civil freedom is made up of civil self-control.
Certainly, we who are "at home"
such a harsh and uncompromising | should supply munitions for those who statement should have been uttered
without what they considered a thorough understanding of the func- tioning of the "Hell-Week" program.
are on the field of battle. Many Al- fred students are still "at home". As long as they are, they must do their bit if they deserve the enjoyment of They suggested that there might be j "What We Are Fighting For".
a possibility of forestalling a general world conflagration even if one of the campus units had proclaimed such a policy.
A third house stated that they had required their pledges to attend chapel for the duration of their "Hell-Week".
Another house stated that their pledges had been free to attend chapel but that no other excuse for absence at eleven o'clock had been accepted.
This, they claimed, was their method of promoting useful work on the part of their pledges and prohibiting their worship in the tepid "blue-room" of the Collegiate.
A fifth unit of the accused wonder- ed if the fraternity itself did not teach some of the principles of Chris- tian Brotherhood. It offered as evi- dence its consitution and the mem-
I begrudge every dollar spent on
"fresh music" when "canned music"
costs one twentieth as much and still brings America's best for dancing.
Rumor has it that the St. Pat's band is costing some seven hundred dollars.
That is six hundred and ninety dollars thrown to the Axis Swine. There is no reason to stop our social good times; there is good reason to be less extravagant.
Sincerely yours.
Wendell M. Burditt
Streamers of cherry and turquoise against contrasting background panels of crepe paper set a gay atmosphere for the Intersorority Ball from 8 to 12 o'clock in the College gymnasium, Saturday evening. Spotlights from the center of the midnight blue ceil- ing, and the bandstand moved to a corner of the gym added to the origin- ality of the decorations. The usual idea of sorority booths was carried out with sofas, chairs, and rugs from the houses.
Music of fast tempo and slow by the orchestra of Andy Grillo set the pace for dancers. Refreshments were served during intermission by each sorority.
Chairman Ailsa Johnstone '43, was assisted by Jean Torrey '43, and Jane Lawrence '43.
College Town -By The Editors
For some people, "too much know- ledge is a harmful thing." Mel Paliaa' 1-earned all about purification of milk in his courses, and he is a sel£- acclaimed specialist in determinining the amount of sediment in milk. Be- fore he drinks milk he scrutinizes it and refuses to drink any of the cow juice that does not meet his approval.
However, he desires to be helpful; he offers to analyze the milk for anyone who sells him the "sedimented stuff."
* * •
Several people fainted in the post oflice shortly after noon on Tuesday last. The cause was the early issu- ance of the Fiat. And while we're on the subject of time of issue, they tell me that this year the Kanakadea will come out on time.... but the exact date will not be disclosed until the future.
* • •
Right in our midst we have a sprouting potential director of indus- try, one who no doubt will be influen- tial in making and breaking large companies, no matter what methods be used. At the beginning of the year, Heinz Rodies approached Dr.
Rice and requested a gallon of pure alcohol. He claimed that he had a new formula for hair tonic which re- quired large amounts of alcohol. But Dr. Rice must have suspected some other use for the fire water because Rodies never got it.
At present he is speculating on rub- ber. He bought 200 pounds of the scarce commodity and has it cached away out of reach of mice and men.
His plan is to keep it until the price has increased several times. (Mr. Nel- son, please note.)
Every morning, about 15 or 20 minutes before he's due at class, Don Phillips stands at the corner of the Green Block waiting. Some one ought to inform him that the street car doesn't run through town any more.
The vaudeville show that accom- panied the movie on Friday was very entertaining. The cast was composed of 17 members of the audience and W.
Varick Nevins III. For their per- formances the 17 received varied gifts, but Nevins. who was best, received nothing.
Awarding prizes to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Alfred Co-op was a clever idea. It drew a larger than usual crowd. Many small theatres exist merely because they have Bingo. Perhaps, if we had Bingo nights with Varick as M.C. the atten- dance would increase tremendously.
And the best prizes for such an affair Gail Rasbach ex-'43 and Mary Jean j
w o u l d b e soft> d o w n y c u s hions.
Klan Alpine will hold open house Saturday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock.
Larry Coleman '44, is in charge of arrangements.
• • •
Jerry Smith '42 was a dinner guest j at Theta Gamma Monday, February 23.
Editor, Fiat Lux:
On a campus as small as Alfred, it is essential that the students and faculty be in agreement, but the re- cent disagreements over the planning of social events has caused a rift in
Butler ex-'44 were guests at Pi Alpha over the week-end.
Harold Coleman '41 and Kenneth Moss '41 visited Theta Gamma Sun-
| day, February 22.
. . .
Prof, and Mrs. W. Varick Nevins III and Prof and Mrs. Wendell Bur-
bers of other houses gave assurance I such relations, that wee sparks of Christian teaching
If you noticed Sam Tota choking on Thursday you may want to know why. Everytime he arose to present a question to the "Experts" during the assembly program, someone else beat him to the punch. The whole pro- gram was over and Sam still hadn't got his question out. There it was ditt were dinner guests at Kappa Psi, |
p e r c h 6 ( 1 o n n i stongue, but with time
Sunday noon.
Martin Dykeman '39 was a. week-end guest at Kappa Psi.
Free Trade
"What are we fighting for?" h\ their discussion Thursday, the speakers on the assembly panel forum outlined many of the points which we hope to win as a result of the war. The matter of economic security, based partially on freedom of trade to the extent that all nations will have access to raw materials, is very important.
A clear hint of the kind of economic system which the British and United States governments have in mind after the war is of intentions. This agreement foretells the end of some of the re- strictive trade practices of the past, namely excessive tariff barriers, special quota arrangements between favored nations and monopolies which have restricted the vital flow of goods.
Some time ago this country began to realize that it could not expect to do all the selling and none of the buying in world markets.
Plans for adjustment to a free or relatively free trade policy should begin soon in this country.
were in their codes and covenants.
Members from all houses felt sorry that these accusations had been made in such a violent nature and in such a manner as to bring an extremely colored light on the situation. It was feared that diplomacy and good will might wax and become gaunt under the threatened reign of bitterness.
Sincerely,
Stanton Langworthy
Kappa Delta Sigma formally inia- It is unfortunate that neither party I tiated Frank Cande '43 and Clifford
day, February 24.
Editor, Fiat Lux:
The task of preparing Malaya's de-
fense "was hopeless in view of the ] forward to as "bigtime" activity. Per- deadly inertia of the white popula-jhaps St. Pat's has been made a little
too lavish for present conditions, but we should like to, suggest a program to make Alfred war-conscious, and at the same time to follow in some
to the dispute agreed to compromise.] Greene 42 into the fraternity, Tues- We think the students will admit that
our campus is not at all war con- scious: that being rather isolated, we have failed to realize the change war must cause in our way of life—that we have not realized that sacrifices must be made.
In their turn, the faculty, and they must have been young once, must realize that St. Pat's is the one bright spot on Alfred's calendar, that it is the one tiding that the students look
tion." said the wife of the British Far East Commander.
"These people," she said, "continued with their parties and dancing to the very last. Any preparations at all made at Singapore was due to my husband."
Despite the fact that she is de-
Louis Raider was a dinner guest at Kappa Nu Sunday noon.
• * *
Eleanor Cole '41 was a week-end guest at Theta Chi.
* * •
Kappa Nu held formal initiation recently for Alan Aransohn '45, Louis Kelem 'J/4, and LeRoy Green- span 'J///.
measure Mr. Spicer's plan.
Let the students have Saint Pat's, but let them have defense dances, too.
Many students have been complaining
The Morrisville Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta Sigma visdted the local Beta chapter Saturday and Sunday.
The delegates were Howard E. Mar- tin, president; Gene Bedford, Elis Cosale, Albert Deppoliti, Robert Fal- ing and Douglas J. Mathieson.
Plans were discussed to form a grand council and alumni association.
The committee appointed to take charge of the plans consists of Daryle Aylesworth, Norman Coons, and Ed- son Wilcox.
fending her husband, there is valu-1 that there is nothing to do on week- able suggestion for Americans. We | ends—they want dances—for which all know the story of the ant and the j they will pay a small sum. There- cricket (or grasshopper, if you will), fore, let us have dances each week- We have all heard the "philosophical"! end; let us give them publicity as statement "Eat, drink and be merry "AH Out For Uncle Sam" dances, or
for tomorrow we may die" "Defense Stamp Dances" and we are [ and Mrs. P. B. Orvis and Prof, and Several Alfred men have been de- sure there will be a big student turn-1 Mrs. G. S. Robinson at dinner Sunday, fending continued costly entertain- out. With the proceeds we can buy
1ment by saying, "We know that the! Defense Stamps and eventually De- Theta Gamma will hold its mid-year situation is serious; but we also know fense Bonds. P^B® dance in the Ag-Tech library Theta Gamma entertained Director
it increased in size and was too large- to swallow. Until he was- able to wash it down with some water, he gagged and his face looked ferociously red.
The short length of time allotted to the discussion during the assembly forum served to merely arouse the in- terest of the students and faculty.
That night, Ken Klein-man, George Hyams, John Ryan, Cliff Reader and Prof. Warren held a private session of their own, and like all good bull sessions it ran late into the night.
Thank goodness it didn't end in a free-for-all.
that many of us will be killed in this
UNITED STATES SAVINGS
BONDS
AND STAMPS
The Fiat is the agent that can popu- from 8:00 to 12:00, Saturday.
war. We want our good times now."j larize such dances and make them a Max Bobinski is chairman of the Just before they are killed, many j great success. So. here's to a great j social committee assisted by Robert
AMERICA ON GUARD!
young Americans will come face to face with the astounding fact that
Saint Pat's and the Defense dances j Leigh, Luther Johnston, and Frank
to follow. Trigilio.
TUESDAY, .MARCH 3, 1942 THE FIAT LUX, ALFKED, N. Y. PAGE THREE
Saxons End Year With J enton 3 Consecutive Wins
Frosh Break Erie Tie With One-Point
"Pike" Trigilio's Last Year Gains Him Fame in Basketball Annals
Displaying a brand of
strength of which they have been capable all season, the scrappy fight- ing Saxon basketball team completed its season in a ''blaze of glory last week, scoring victories over Allegheny College, the University of Buffalo, and Hartwick College, emassing a total of 164 points against 118.
With Chief Cohen furnishing the final dramatic touch by caging a long heave from midcourt with but 3 seconds remaining, the Minnickmen were able to turn back a strong home team from Allegheny by a 48-47 score.
Pike Trigilio had his second best night of the season as he tossed in 29 markers to take the individual honors.
The Meadville, Pa., five opened up fast, but their inability to capitalize on many easy chances kept them from opening up a big lead. At the end of the half, Alfred was trailing by a 20-15 margin, but Trigilio got hot in the second half and put on a one man scoring exhibition which saw him ac- counting for 23 points to keep Alfred challenging at all times.
The pace became furious in the la.st quarter with the lead changing hands with every basket. The last
offensive | Allegheny G Nickols 4 AHKnight 0 Foster 2 Leitsel 0 Turk 4 Lavely 4 Chapman 0 Frye
Totals 19 Alfred G Trigilio 10 Cohen 3 lioitink 0 Rhodes 2 Jolley 1 Johnston 6 Kulakowicli 'A Busch 1 Jaworski 0 Baker 0
V3
1 u 01 u0 00
10
the dead-
; lock in its series with the Hornell As though forecasting the even- . Erje S i Friday night, when the Frosh ness of the varsity encounter, the, handed the Hornellians a 32-31 defeat Frosh preliminary was an appropriate j o n the Hornell hardwood.
The tilt between the Frosh and Eries resulted after the Saxons had tune-up for the Varsity battle as the
Allegheny Greenies turned in a 48-45 overtime victory over the Alfred Frosh.
taken an early season two-point win from the Eries in Hornell—and the The aggressiveness of the Alfred j Eries edged out a 32-31 win over them
\2
23 7
9 • team kept them even with the big- ger Allegheny boys throughout the
Total .
Buffalo G
;;:;;;;:.•;; I
Impellitier 5 Brown 1 Klwood 0 Miller 1 Down 0 Lit Master 1
F tl2 20 11 0
at Alfred later. The two aggrega- tions have been as evenly matched as
Total 14 9 37 Alfred G F T TiigUio 5 2 12 Hoitink 4 0 8 Johnston 9 0 18 Cohen 2 0 4 Khodes 2 0 4 Kulakowich 3 2 8 Jolley 1 1 3 Busch 0 0 U Jaworski 0 0 0
Total 26 Hartwick
3 seconds saw Alfred trailing 47-46, Gieseelman 2
•when Cohen cut loose with his long I Mirola . .'. 0 Luciam 3 heave to snatch victory out of the ] Pilkingtou 3 - j Face 3
n r e- I St. John 1
used a fast accurate Connally 2 Beams 0 Hornbeck 0 Schluep 0 The Saxons usea a
passing attack which continually pene- trated the tight zone defense which the rangy Allegheny squad plays so well on its small home court. The usually reliable point-getters, Kulako- wich and Johnston, were shackled completely, but Trigilio more than made up for this with his sharp-shoot- ing. Frye and Nickols with 12 and 10 points, respectively, set the pace for the losers.
Buffalo No Match For Saxons Making a farewell stand on the floor of the College Gym, five seniors turn- ed in a smashing victory over the Blue and White quintet last Thursday night over the University of Buffalo by a 59-37 score.
Led once again by Pike Trigillio, the Purple and Gold grabbed a quick lead over the Bulls and never relin- quished it. Chief Cohen started from where he left off in the Allegheny game by heaving in the first bucket for the home team, from which point they coasted in. The Minnickmen led at the half 20-13.
Playing the finest ball of his col- lege career, Cohen combined •with Trigilio to run the Buffalo crew rag- ged. Although not one of the high scorers of the evening, Chief turned in a performance not soon to be for- gotten by those who attended the game. Pike heaved in 23 points for his night's work to bring his total past the 200 mark, setting a new Al- fred scoring record,
Carl Impellitier who could come
the shooting accuracy of the Minnick- men, tossing
Johnston was
F3 0t>
02 1U 00 ' 0
57 T 7
Totals 14 6 34
Chisholm Takes First Place-2 Weeks Straight
The Postal Intercollegiate Archery Tournament wound up last Saturday with June Chisholm taking first place for the second week in a row, and Virginia Repert following a close second. The scores for this week are as follows:
Women Hits
June Chisholm 60 Virginia Repert 60 Frances Polan 60 Grace Kobernuss . . . . 60 Men
Urban Ludwig 60
Score 496 494 404 392 3S6
was the only Bull close to matching in 12 points. Ludie second high for the Saxons, getting hot in one instance and throwing up eight points within three minutes to bring his evening's total to 12.
Hartwick Easy Victim
The third straight victory of the week and the second over the Indians this year was the final entry into the scoring book for the current season
On the Ball
By Muriel Strong
"Syracuse or bust". Such has be- come the motto of quite a few of the Saxonette warriors during the past week. But why should Syracuse be their goal? The reason must be that .they want to attend the huge Playday that is being held there this next Saturday.
Suppose we anticipate what Satur- day will be like for one of those per- sons fortunate enough to be chosen to go. To begin with, she will prob- ably have to get up by the light of the moon at about 6:15 A. M.; sleep- ily try and decide whether to wear heels, stockings, and a hat, or to just j dress comfortably; snatch a bite of breakfast; throw gym clothes into her roommate's over-night bag, and dash madly for South Hall, only to find that no one else is there yet. Then she must settle down to wait for the others, meanwhile tying shoestrings and buttening buttons which she did
regulation playing time, which ended j a n y teams that ever squared off.
in a 41-41 deadlock. Red Fenton and j Alfred surged'ahead on the Eries Lefty Check each threw in a basket
in the overtime, but the home team got hot and scored 7 points in the 3 minute extra period to win going away.
Fenton was the big gun for Alfred, throwing in 9 field goals and a foul for a total of 19 points. Check, be- sides playing his usual fine floor game, accounted for 10 more of the Saxon points. For Allegheny, it was Con- l'Cy tying Fenton for individual scor- ing honors with 19 counters.
The line-ups:
Alfred G Stopfel 2
8 Leinhos
Fenton Cooper
Pozefsk.v 0 Kehoe 2 Chapin 0 Check 5
F0 01 00 00 0
T 4 o
19
0 10
early in the night's finale, command- ing a nine point lead at the midway mark. Hornell came back strong to score 20 points in the last half while the Saxons rang up 12.
Joe Gallagher made the only foul shot awarded Hornell, while Alfred players sank eight out of 11 attempts.
Stopfel was high scorer for the Al- fred Greenies scoring 12 points.
Cooper ran him close second with 11 points.
The summaries:
Hornell Eriee G Vanderhoff, t 6 Bob. f 3 Stadnick, c 0 Schane, c 2 Gallagher, g 1 Curran. g 3
Saxons Bow To Ohio
Matmen As Season Ends
Dry Bits
Arvidson, 0 F0 00 01 00
T 126 0i 36 II
Totals 15
Totals 22
Allegheny Conrov May ."
Henderson FryeLadof Corrigan M h
30
g 30
Murphy 0 Todd 4
F3 30 10 00 1 Totals 20
4 5 Alfred Frosh G Stoppel, f 4 T Rosuioski, f „ . 0
i q Lienhos, f 1 7 Kehoe, f 0
0 Cooper, c 5 7 Kassner, f 0 f. Fenton, g 2 6 Wiggins 0
0 Pozefsky 0
9 I Totals 12 48 Score by periods:
F4 02 11 00 00
,-',1
T 120 4 1 1]
(1 40 0 8 32
Ski Meet Features Down Hill Race
On Saturday afternoon. February 28th, a second very successful sxi meet was sponsored by the Ski Club.
This time the meet was in the form of a downhill race. Dr. "Bill" Knapp copped first place honors with a tima of 57 seconds. Ben Post '45, took second place with a time of 1:03 1/5:
and Ed Lorey '45, came in third with a time of 1:04 2/5. Each contestant ran two heats, and his best time was taken as his scoring time. The times were as follows:
1st heat 2nd heat (1) Knapp 1:10 :57 (2) Post 1:03 1/5 1:03 4/5 (3) Lorey 1:13 4/5 1:04 2/5 (4) Wilson 1:10 2/5 1:04 3/5 (5) Hoffman 1:07 3/5 1:06 1/5 (6) Warren 1:14 1:09 4/5 (7) Lewin 1:23 1:15 1/5 (8) Wheatou 1:17
(9) Mahler 1:30 4/5 (10) Collin 1:38 1/5 The snow conditions were not the best possible, due to the fact that it was rather warm. In spite of this however, the course was very tricky, and several bad spills were taken.
Don Wheaton had to drop out during the second heat due to a hand injury sustained in a bad fall. Official start- ers were Jim Lange '45, and Larry March '45. The official timer was Joel Kent '44.
If snow and weather conditions are favorable, it is hoped that there will be a salalom race. Further informa- tion about this will be posted on bul- letin boards.
Hornell Eries 7 11 15 Alfred Frosh 9 20 28
Referees : Todd and Carroll.
33 32
as the Saxons broke out in a rash of not think she had time for • before.
baskets, while at the same time play- In a few minutes the others begin to drift in and finally the equipment and the players are packed in the cars and they're off\
For a while it is a novelty to ride ing excellent defensive ball, to re-
cord a lop-sided score of 57-34 over the men of Hartwick last Saturday night at Oneonta.
turn to play has not come up yet.
When Alfred's turn finally does come our friend plays a fine game in spite of all her previous exercise hiking around Syracuse. It leaves her tired though, and hardly able to appreciate the tea that is served afterward, but she is indeed thankful for the fact that she will soon be homeward bound.
High School Play-Offs To Be Held Friday, Saturday at College Gym
Parings for the Section V quarter final high school playoffs to be held at the College Gym here Tuesday and Saturday nights have been announced as follows:
Tuesday—Wilsonian High School of Angelica, Allegany County "C" cham- pions, vs. Savona Central School, Steuben County "C" champions; Al- fred-Almond. Central School, Allegany
"B". vs. Hammondsport, Steuben "B"
champs.
Saturday—Haverling High of Bath, champs under the revised Steuben
"A", vs. Wellsville High School, Alle- gany County "A" champs; preliminary finds Hornell High School Junior Var- sity meeting Wells'ville's Junior Var- sity.
Winners at the quarter-finals here except between the Hornell and Wells- ville Jayvees, will go to Rochester for Sectional play March 13-14.
Bowing to two powerful Ohio squads, the Saxon matmen brought the regu- lar wrestling season to a close last week on foreign grounds as they un- successfully invaded Cleveland's Case School and Findlay College, losing by scores of 17-11 and 19-11, respectively.
Only Frenchy LeBlanc and Mike Greene were able to report successful encounters in both matches, each hav- ing gone through the four previous matches in a like style also. LeBlanc won a decision in, his Case match and recorded a pin against Findley, while Greene chalked up identical results in the opposite fashion.
Summaries:
Case vs. Alfred :
121 lb.—Cowan (C) pinned Gamble (A) 7:21.
! 128 lb.—Citron (C) decisioned Ciulla (A) ' 8-2.
| 136 lb.—I.eBlanc (A) decisioned Klingel
1 (C) 11-8.
145 lb.—Lease (C) decisioned Totten (A) 155 lb.—Luce (A) decisioned Glasgow (C)8-0.
15 lb.—Killian (C) decisioned Miner (A)9-5.
175 lb.—Hespert (C) decisioned Hurley6-4.
(A) 5-3.
Unlimited--Greene (A) pinned Tatman (C) 1 :24.
Score—17-11.
Findley vs. Alfred:
121 lb.—Mancuso (F) decisioned Gamble (A) 6-0.
128 lb.—Ciulla (A) decisioned Benito (F) 130 lb.—LeBlanc (A) pinned Beltz (F)5-0.
1 :45.
145 lb.—Diemert (F) pinned Totten (A) 7:15.
155 lb.—Hmnmon (F) decisioned Luce (A) 165 lb.—Ziihn (F) deeisioned Miner (A)5-0.
175 lb.—Gren (F) pinned Hurley (A) 8 :453-2.
Unlimited—Greene (A) deeisioned Snsteric (F) 9-5.
Score 19-11.
j Trackmen Go To N. Y.C.
j Hall To Star For Alfred
Three Saxon trackmen will journey to New York City thjs week-end to compete in the annual indoor IC-4A meet in Madison Square Garden.
Alfred's outstanding contender will be Ira Hall, who is entered in the 1000 yard and mile events, where he will run against such men as Borican and MacMitohell.
Roger Marks and Frank Heasley will carry the Purple and Gold colors i into the 600 yd. run.
of
Sports' Tips
By Ray Dry
Pike Trigilio gained state-wide recognition this week for his 23 point j scoring spree in the second half of the Allegheny game, a new collegiate record for half-time scoring. Roches- ter's • WHAM sport's commentator made mention of #the fact as did NBC's Bill Stern.
* • *
Still in the basketball field, the Saxon victory over Buffalo, one of the most desirous of an Alfredian's aims, more than made up for the de- feat suffered at the hands of the Bulls earlier in the season. Had Alfred hit its stride at the outset, what would have happened when it invaded Ro- chester, who chalked up a 10 point victory over the Buffalonians.
* * •
Delta Sig's lntra-mural basketball team more than made up for its poor showing against Theta Gamma earlier in the season by handing the former leaders, Kappa Delta, its first defeat of the season, thus creating a three- way tie for first place. Mike Greene's men had top much fight and too good a passing attack for the Ag-Tech team.
The play-offs will be well worth watching.
* * •
The Dodgers have already smashed their way into the Daffy Column.
Higbe's refusal to fly to join the team in Havana and his subsequent loss of $350 for not doing so, shows that the Dodgers will always be the same, even without Babe Herman and other colorful ones.
* ¥ *
There is still one more space to fill on the A. U. gridiron schedule.
Buffalo has not included us on their 1942 schedule, replacing us by Car- negie Tech. This marks the break- ing of one of our longest football rivalries. The Bulls had yet to break into the win column over the Saxons since Coach Yunevich has been here.
Students at Wayne university now enrolled in curriculum^ and special courses directly related to the defense effort number 1,589.
ENSE
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AND STAMPS
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Starting off with a bang, the Saxon ! in a car, after not having been in onesenior five held its opponents score-' since Christmas vacation, but this less for the first seven minutes of j gives way to sleepiness and our friend the game, while garnishing eleven , dozes for the next fifty miles. She is points for themselves. At this point, | rudely awakened by the attempts of Kulakowich and Johnston came into her allies to sing. Not wishing to be the game, and the Minnickmen in- i outdone, she joins in, and the carload creased their lead by one point, de- rolls merrily on—onto the wrong road, spite Hartwick's revival, leading 25-13 j This mistake is discovered after about at the half. j five miles and tracks are retraced The Alfred cagers opened up even ! until the right road is again reached, stronger in the second half to put! from which point on the trip is un- the home five hopelessly behind. i eventful.
The Saxons controlled the back-1 At Syracuse old friends, and friends boards throughout, with Kulakowich i of friends are hunted up, and joyfully and Rhodes turning in brilliant de- greeted. Then luncheon is served fensive games. Ludie Johnston was ' and the chatter of hundreds of girls A. TJ.'s main scoring cog, throwing from several different colleges signi- up all of his 18 points In the second fies that it does not take long to get half, while Pike Trigilio added 12 acquainted. After luncheon a brief I counters to his new scoring record, survey of the Syracuse campus is in ;
! order before adjourning to the gym-1 T nasium. In the course of this survey I 29 i our friend and some of the others get
2 S lost and arrive on the basketball court
^ ! three-quarters of an hour late, having seen half of the city of Syracuse in the meantime. Fortunately their late- ness is not noticed since Alfred's
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SPEAKS AT I. R. C. MEETING Samuel B. Coles, African missionary from a British Crown Colony, was guest-speaker at the last meeting of the I. R. C. He spoke on the work of the British government and the re- lation of the African colonies to pres- ent conditions.
The centennial of Hollins (Va.) Col- lege will be celebrated in May of this year.
i r
I i
BILLIARD PARLOR
Downtown Meeting Place
•
CIGARS, CIGARETTES MAGAZINES, CANDY
D. C. Peck, Prop
I
'J
The summaries:
Alfred G P Trigillio i n 7 Hoitink 2 1 Johnston 1 0 Cohen 2 0 Knlakowich 0 0 Rhodes 8 0 .Tollev 1 0
STEPHEN HOLLANDS' SONS
from cellar to roof
Totals 20 8 48
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