FIAT LUX
Student BoxholderVOL. X X ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933 No. 18
HOBART SUCCUMBS TO SAXONS
IN LAST HOME GAME. 40-20
Substitutes Enter Game After Varsity
Starting off with a bang, then drop- ping into a listless brand of ball un- til Coach Galloway made several sub- stitutions in the twilight minutes, the Varsity's cagers tasted the sweetness of revenge, Saturday night, with a -40 to 20 triumph over Hobart College in the gymnasium.
Within a minute after the opening whistle had been sounded, the Saxons opened up an offensive barrage that threatened to see the Purple score go into three figures. Within four minutes they had chalked up about half the total points for the half.
Perhaps it was just the lull after | the storm, but at any rate, after those j four of five minutes, the game dwind-1 led into a routine matter. Pass work on the part of the Purple cagers was not as accurate as it probably could have been. Somehow the Alfred cag- ers had seemed to have lost all their pep and fight in the opening blast.
Even at this, however, the Saxons were the better team on the floor.
Time and again they broke through j the same zone defense that was Ho- bart's biggest asset in their victory over Alfred earlier this season on Ho- bart's own "box car" hardwood. Never did Hobart threaten a rally and when the half ended, Alfred was on the long j end of a 17 to 7 score. _
With the start of the second half
Give "Madame Butterfly"
As Bid For Joining National Unit
There is an organization on the campus which is trying to do much toward developing another phase of Alfred life. It is ambitious enough to Roll U p A m p l e M a r g i n F o r W i n w a n t t 0 p'a c e be£ore the eyes of the
students worthwhile things, and to help make them realize an apprecia-
Assembly Speaker
tion of the arts.This organization is local but wishes to strengthen itself and in- crease the prestige of the College by joining a National Unit.
All plans for doing so are well un- der way, and it remains but for the j projects of the Ciub to be obserrved
by a representative of Theta Alpha Phi to determine whether or not Al- I fred has fine enough material to be incorporated in the Honorary Nation- al Dramatic Organization. Of course this is about the Footlight Club. Ru- more have spread to the effect that
"Madame Butterfly" is to be present- ed. Undoubtedly, all realize that this is one of the most difficult plays jthat the Club has ever attempted to I produce. A capable cast has been
chosen, consisting of:
Phlabia Sheheen as Madame Butterfly William Henning as Lieutenant
Pinkerton
Mildred Nichols as Kate Pinkerton Margaret Seese as Seguki
Howard Johnson as Yamadari William Mason as Nakado
; Robert Howe as Sharpless The Assembly speaker for Thurs-i r. . . , ., , , . .
It is hoped that further enrichment day is the Reverend David Braun,j of t h e p ! a y m a y b e p0 S s i bie by the in- the minister of Presbyterian students itroduction of music. Detailed plans at Syracuse University. His work: are being made to incure proper
ST. PAT. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED "
BY CERAMIC ENGINEER GROUP
Parade Of Floats And Students To Escort
Arriving Dignitary To Alumni Hall
lievereud David Braiui
VOICES" TOPIC OF ASSEMBLY TALK
BY DAVID BRAUN
EDWIN MARKHAM TO GIVE POEMS
IN ALUMNI HALL
I
Edwin Markham, known as the un- it looked as though the Purple had j with students at our neighboring in- j costumning and stage setting so that
again found its truest and known L o t i o n has been favorably comment-!"11 ideal atmosphere may be obtained mettle. They chalked up five or sixj e d u p o n b v m a n y a n d i t w f l, b e a r e a l tar the delicacy of the performance, points, but again lulled back into the p riT iie g e f o r the Alfred student body Another play will preceede "Mad- lazy type of game, which even then : t 0 h e a r t h i g b r i l l i a n t y0Ung man. !a m e Butterfly", which will help create
I will come to Alfred and give a series of readings at Alumni Hall this eve- College in Nebraska, and of the Yale
was good enough to put them on a par with the visitors. With about
eight minutes to go, Coach Galloway I DMnlty'schooT^O.
began to run in his substitutes.
From then on Henning and Clark bore the brunt of the attack and be- tween the two of them scored 10 points. Previously to that Chan Young j stood out as the mainstay of the of-
Continued on page four.
Mr. Braun is a graduate of York:i the best appreciative mood from the : IlinS a t 8 o'clock,
audience for the more important per- | A native of Oregon, and a graduate He was for one I
year, Chaplain of Lehigh University,' Syracuse, where he
past two years. H his subject,
IfonnanoB.
Peace League Meets In Social Hall
TO DISCUSS MOODS IN CHAPEL TALKS
A very successful meeting of the
The one-act play chosen is a poetic drama and the cast is composed of:
is been for the Carl Scott as The Marquis has chosen for Dorothy Ravit as The Marchioness
Schuyler Kailish as The Gaoles.
Both plays will be under the gen- eral supervision of Prof. Burditt.
"Madame Butterfly" will be dirercted by Dante Vezzoli and Bud Cohon will be the director for "The Minuet".
The plays are to be prersented in
of two Western colleges, this veteran poet has the comrade spirit of Walt
; Whitman. He wrote verse even in
Plans for the biggest social pro- gram ever to be inaugurated at Alfred are now underway. The arrival of St. Patrick at Alfred on Wednesday morning, March 15th, in the person of one of the Senior Engineers will mark the beginning of the celebration.
The election of one of the Seniors, to be held in the near future, will be the highest honor to be awarded to any Senior Engineer. He will be crowned and escorted by guards at the head of a big parade of floats and stu-
| dents and will make his way to Alum- ni Hall at ten o'clock. Here, speeches will be given in honor of his name and the dignitary, St. Patrick, will also speak. In closing the program, all the Senior Engineers will be knighted into the service of St. Patrick.
Following this program in place of the regular Assembly, the celebrators will proceed to the new Ceramic build- ing, where a big banquet of corn beef, and cabbage, St. Pat's official dish, will be served by the Keramos So- ciety, for a small sum to all. With all the guests served and the repast cleared away, eating will give way to dancing as the guests proceed to the reception room for dancing and tea.
This tea dance will be from two forty- five to five forty-five with a suitable orchestra for the occasion.
Festivities will be resumed in the evening when all the engineers will hold open house. At this time, from seven to nine o'clock, the various ma- chinery and kilns will be in operation and the work of the college will be open to inspection. Such operations as glass pulling, brick making, etc., will kindle the interest of the specta- tors.
Although this program seems ample his boyhood days, and in early life |f o r l h e w l l o l e celebration, it is only worked at farming, blacksmithing, Ia s t a r t e r- S o w I t n t h i s start> b i^e r
ranching, and school teaching. Pre-1t l l i l l g s w i» l l aPPe n o n t h e Allowing j day as will be evinced in the announce-
ments next week of the second day's program. ^
All of us have that sincere desire
on certain occasions to give up this , collaboration with the Ceramic Guilds' Peace League was held Monday eve-. humdrum manner of living and then J St. Patrick celebration. The date of ning, February 13th, at 8 o'clock in: w e decide we will make an honest j the performance will be Tuesday the Social Hall. Only the members | effort to live at our best. Just when
we feel that we are on the upgrade, with their invited guests were allowed
to attend. we become the victims of the many Miss Evelyn Zeiler read the purpose moods to which humans are subjected.
of the organization and also an article How are we going to learn to con-
"Let's Advertise This Hell". Plans' quer fluctuations of feeling? How are j were discussed for spreading the idea we going to learn to control our of world peace among the young peo- moods. Certainly we must do this for pie of the country; and it was decided this is no more pitiable individuals to have Paul Harris in Alfred again than the one who is ever the victim this year for another student confer- of a mood.
afternoon, March 16th.
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Chaplain Speaks To Y. W.
On Love And Marriage
"Love and Marriage," was the topic considered by Chaplain McLeod at the last two meetings of the Y. W. C. A.
Choosing for his text the story of Hosea whose wife was unfaithful, the chaplain stressed the principle of
ence. The Peace League members This morning in Chapel, Mr. Mc-
"Should Fiat Be Abolished"
Forensic Society Topic
"Should the Fiat be Abolished?"
was the question informally debated Society at their meeting last Wednes- day night.
Though there was a limited number of students present, the discussion be- came quite heated.
It was decided that at the next meeting which will be held tomorrow night, an open forum would be held on the same question.
This meeting will be held in the Green Block at 8:30, Wednesday, and all those interested are cordially in- vited to attend.
are planning to go to Syracuse n e x t .L e o d b e g a n a b r i e f s e r i e s o£ helpful Saturday to Mr. Harris, who will b et a l k g o n t h i s B u b j e c t. H e SUggested there at a conference. t h a t w e s p e n (j much time studying in laboratories the effect of certain chemicals on certain metals, that the ceramist learns just where the high- est temperature for certain types of clay is. Yet, we do not study our- selves to learn just when our self by the members of the Alfred Forensic) mastery is likely to break down. We know what will happen when two chemical constituents are mixed, but we do not try to know what will hap- pen to us when certain situations arise. Strange to say, the human re- action of individuals to certain speci- fic situations is almost as consistent, individually. We should take time out to find out where the breaking point comes for us and what we do when it does come. The Chaplain will talk on "The Controling of Moods,"
tomorrow and Wednesday.
Fiat Lux Meeting at 7:30—Associ- ate Meeting, 7:00 at Gothic Markham Recital at Alumni Hall,
8 P. M.
Wednesday:
Fiat Lux meeting at Gothic, 7:15 P. M.
Forensic Society at Green Block, 8:15 P. M.
Interfraternity Meeting at Delta
Sig, 10:00 P. M.
Thursday:
Assembly at Alumni Hall, 11 A. M.
Cooperative Movies at Alumni Hall Friday:
Vesper Service at Church, 7:30 P. M.
Christian Endeavor at Parish House,
8:00 P. M.
Saturday:
Cooperative Movies at Alumni Hll,
7:00 P. M.
Sunday:
eminently a man of the people, he is
| to-day a foremost exponent of all that
; is highest and noblest in the domain of literature.
In keeping with the spirit of his verse, Mr. Markham has been con- I spicuously identified with some of the most notable movements for the re- lief of the downtrodden and oppress- ed, including the suppression of the child labor evil. No writer of the pres-
• ent day has a more comprehensive understanding of the many intricate
social problems which are affecting |h o m e a s a b a s i c institution founded 'the lives of men and women as the Io n t h e i d e a l s o f l o v e a n d marriage.
'• result of new conditions and rapid H e t h e n c i t e d t h e reasons for marry- ing and the qualifications of the ideal mate as listed in questionnaries sent out to hundreds of women.
"Most single women regret not hav- ing married," he said. "Marriage is the normal state for every woman."
At the second meeting there was a more informal forum and discussion led by Chaplain McLeod, who answer- ed numerorus questions and des- evolution.
In view of the rare privilege which is ours in having this great man come to Alfred, it is hoped that both col- lege students and townspeople will support this undertaking.
Fiat Lux To Hold Election Of New Associate Editors In accordance with pase precedents, four associat editors, Crawford Hal- lett, Olive Jenks, Georgianna Kennedy and Ruth Kenyon, will retire from ac- tive service on the Fiat Lux staff at the staff meeting, tonight. At this meeting an election will be held to move up reporters and competitors to
; fill the vacancies.
This practice was established for the purpose of breaking in new associ- ates and reporters while the old mem- bers were still in school to advise them in their activities. This elec- Union Shurch Services at Church,! tion will be followed by the general
11:00 A. M.
Christ Chapel Prayer at Gothic at 5:00 P. M.
; election to be held later in the spring,
cribed specific situations encountered in many love affairs, telling how these obstacles might be overcome by in- telligence and understanding on the side of each party concerned.
Inter-Sorority Sets Dates For Rush Parties
At a recent meeting of the Inter- Sorority Council the following dates were set for the rush parties:
February 27 (Monday—Pi Alpha Pi March 2 (Thursday)—Theta Theta Chi March 6 (Monday)—Sigmi Chi Nu
The rush parties will all be of a different form this year. However, when the new editor will be elected the changes from last year can not be and other vacancies filled. disclosed at present.
Page 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933
FIAT
Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of Alfred University with office in the Gothic.
LUX
Entered as second-class matter October 29, 1913, at the post of- fice at Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription
$2.50 yearly.
MANAGING BOARD Robert H. Spreen '33, Editor-in-chief Eugene Crandall '33, Business Manager
EDITORIAL BOARD Robert H. Spreen '33, Editor-in-chief Agnes Rutherford '33, Assistant Editor
Associate Editors
Georgianna Kennedy '33 William Lundrigan '34 Dorothy H. Eaton '34 Crawford Hallett '34 Ruth Kenyon '33 Olive Jenks '33
WORLD AFFAIRS
Charles Hopkins '35 Saxon Ward '34 Mary Train '34
Circulation Manager Donald Stafford '34
Reporters Evelyn Zeiler '35 William Henning '34
Nina Thompson '35 Marie Bangert '34
Cartoonist J. Benjamin Towner '33
Mary Mourhess '34 Elsie Bonnet '34 Elsie Mae Hall '34
Advertising Manager Whitney Kuenn '34
Why?
Why do we have student leadership and government in colleges, athletic contests and training, fraternities, debating, and all the other activities that seem inconsistent with the main purpose of studying? "Why not eliminate all this and just concentrate solely on getting high marks and "hitting the books" ? Many have criticized this deviation from the straight path of education as the basis of a.
four year loaf and good time.
In answer, why does one come to college? "Whether you have hopes of becoming a lawyer, engineer, school teacher, or street clean- er, you come for a preparation for the future. Does knowledge glean- ed from books amply prepare one for the future?
The great German philosopher, Oswald Spengier, says: "The free moving life of the animal is struggle and nothing but struggle.
Man belongs to the carnivore variety of animal. The carnivore ani- mal lives by attacking and killing. But, there are two kinds of men that have been developed. There are men whose nature it is to obey.
There are men whose nature it is to command. There are, on the one hand the led, and on the other hand, the leaders, the fighters. All great discoveries spring from the delight of strong men in victory."
You come to college to prepare for the future. Your future lies in attacking and overcoming. In victory in athletics, in fine acting in plays, in winning debates, as well as in passing exams, lies your preparation as a fighter, a leader. In these victories lies the
discovering of yourself.
We Ask Your Opinion
During the past weeks, members of the student body have given various suggestions to the editor that have been gratefully appreci- ated. However, to determine the feeling of the general student body in relation to these suggestions concerning the relative interest of some articles that have been included or omitted, a ballot will be given out in Assembly, Thursday. The editor hopes that at this time all students will give sincere suggestions and register their approval or dislike of the different departments.
In The Other Colleges And Universities
The entire Freshman 'basketball schedule of St. John's College, Anna- polis, was cancelled when it was an- nounced that most of the members of the team had failed their mid-year ex- aminations. In place of basketball, the athletes will devote their spare time to study.
According to statistics compiled by a national insurance company, Phi Beta Kappa members can expect to live two years longer than letter men from their same college.
The Ashland Collegian has abolished editorials in its school body because it is believed that the editor's ideas are not better than those of the stu- dent body and that they do not repre- sent the policy of the paper.
At Gunnison college freshmen are required to walk backwards when they are on the campus. Consider yourselves lucky here, Frosh!
A Colgate stulents expounds as fol- lows: ''Can anyone deny that the fraternities at Colgate are anything but mercenary this year? Lately, fra- ternities are anything but rigid in
: their qualifications for membership.
Any student who has at his command the means with which to meet the bills of board and room is not only a welcome candidate but in many in- stances possesses attributes above some of the members themselves.
Take down your Greek letter and sub- stitute the good old American dollar sign and at least fly your true colors."
A microphone, a telephone exchange and a radio loud speaker were used to broadcast the lectures of a Syracuse University professor to his 500 chem- istry students while he was lying in bed recuperating from an appendi- citis operation.
At the Valley City Teacher's Col- lege, whose annual coed prom was held last month, no men were admit- ted to the affair except the members of the orchestra. Half of the coeds came dressed as men and women that chose to "stag" were also obliged to attire themselves in the garb of the stronger sex.
MRS. S E I D L I N TO GIVE RECITAL Sunday evening, February 26th, Mrs.
Seidlin will present an hour's recital of piano music at Social Hall at 7:45 o'clock.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
By The History Department Mr. Roosevelt Escapes Assassination
The nation breathed a sigh of re- lief at the escape from what, from any point of view, would have been a vast calamity, when the would-be assassin missed his aim last Wednes- day evening, ,and spared the life of the man who in a few days wll be inaugurated President of the United States. Thankfulness for Mr. Roose- velt's safety; admiration for his bravery, and the bravery of the heroine who grappled with the shoot- er; anger mixed with pity for the misguided, lonely wretch who fired the shots; solicitude for the recovery of Mayor Cermak, Mrs. Gill, and the iother less seriously injured victims;
and a revived sense of the insecurity of our public men in the presence of such attacks; are among the emotions aroused by that near tragedy at Miami.
The Senate Acts On Repeal Suddenly, out of a welter of chaotic inactivity, Congress is setting out to do something. By a surprise vote of G3 to 23 the Senate has sent to the House a proposal repealng the Eighteenth Amendment. Aside from providing for repeal this (1) includes safeguards against shipping liquor into dry territory, (2) omits the provision in an earlier proposal, aimed to pre- vent the return of the saloon, (3) re- quires ratification within seven years, and (4) in spite of the litigation that must inevitably follow the use of
ratification by conventions in the states rather than by state legislat- ures. The House is expected to vote on the measure on the 20th, and the wets are optimistically predicting a comfortable margin above the re- quired two-thirds vote.
Don't Be Too Hard On Congress Times are hard, nerves are taut.
It is easy to rip out extravagant de- nunciation of anybody or anything in sight. Are we not a bit hard on Con- gress, even admitting the existence of much provocation for our criticism?
Will Rogers has put off the cap and bells of the clown and has donned the garb of the cracker-barrel philoso- pher, with a social philosophy as visionless as a mole. (No, Mr. Edi- tor, that is not inconsistency on my part, for you see I am denouncing the the denouncers). Look at the facts.
We ask Congress to do something, but what do we want done? Is there any greater unity of opinion on that point in the country at large than there is in Congress? Just what should Congress do, for example, about the plight of the farmer? Were you a Congressman would you not be inclined to look a little cynically at the snowstorm of contradictory sug- gestions and demands? "Give us the allotment plan." "No, give us a scal- ing down of mortgage interest." "No, give us a moratorium on interest and principle." "No, let the state take over the milk business." "No, raise the tariff." "No, lower the tariff." No, no, just keep your hands off and let us help ourselves in the good old American way." "No, no, no, forget all this high-brow stuff and just give us a n e w post office building."
Perhaps Congress should do some- thing for the farmer, but what?
The Far Eastern Crisis In the epoch-marking clash between the newer and the older ideals of in- ternational life as seen in the Sino- Japanese-League of Nations triangu- lar debate the raw, stark, uncompro- mising attitude of the Japanese gov- ernment is well shown in a recent re- mark of Matsuoka, the Japanese spokesman: "To protect Manchukuo we must possess the chief town of Jehol. The only way to get peace is for the Chinese to withdraw their troops from Jehol."
Michigan has just "enjoyed" an eight day bank holiday.
Germany's private, foreign creditors have agreed to extend for one year the outstanding loans at a slightly reduced interest rate. The sum of nearly a billion dollars is involved.
Two of the year's greatest films have been booked by Alfred Coopera- tive Pictures for this week's program in Alumni Hall. "Prosperity"—the Dressler-Moran comedy hit and "Sil- ver Dollar"—history epic of the de- velopment of the West and Colorado silver with Edward G. Robinson in the featured role, are the pictures.
"Prosperity" will be shown Thurs- day night, and "Silver Dollar" on Sat- urday night. Both films are given four star rating by the critics. The humorous battles and some near trag- ic experiences of two mothers-in-law, | one of whome strives to uphold the family honor in a financial stringency afford the theme of "Prosperity".
The true value of the film, however, is in the comedy that only Marie Dress- ier and Polly Moran could create.
"Silver Dollar" is a historical tale of the birth of the city of Denver, the discovery of silver in the state of Colorado and the colorful rise and fall of one of the pioneers of that great middle-western state. Edward G. Robinson as Yates Martin is the pioneer. His characterization is said to be one of the best if not the best that he has done yet. The film has been acclaimed for its sincerity, care- ful reproduction of the setting and at- mosphere of other days.
In addition to the two outstanding features, several shorts have been booked to make complete programs.
Mickey Mouse cartoons will be a salient feature on both nights. A Charley Chase comedy also will be shown Thursday night, while two other brief films makes Saturday night's program more than the ordi- nary.
B. S. BASSETT
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Wilson Bras. Furnishings
Walk-Over Shoes
The New Remington
Portable Typewriter
Call on us for supplies for your Gas, Electric Lights,
Guns, Razors, and Radios R. A. ARMSTRONG & CO.
D'AGOSTINO'S B A R B E R S H O P Ladies and Mens Haircutting
Beauty Shop in Connection If You Wish For An Appointment
Phone or Write
196 Main St. Phone 738-W H O R N E L L
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS
Alfred University, Alfred, New York
Curriculum—Ceramic Engineering Glass Technology
Applied Art Eleven Instructors
Dean: M. E. Holmes
MURRAY'S TEA ROOM
MEALS—LUNCHES—SODAS WOOLWORTH BLDG.
Wellsville, N. Y.
D'AGOSTINO'S BEAUTY SHOP
New Low Prices
Fingerwaves $ .50 Shampoos 50 Manicures 50 Facials 50 Special Permanents .. . .$5.00
Any type of beauty work The same high quality as always
Now Under the Ownership of F. H. Maher Marion Maher
196 Main St. Phone 738-W
A L F R E D B A K E R Y Fancy Baked Goods
H. E. PIETERS
B A R N E T T ' S
R E S T A U R A N T
124 Broadway Hornell
"Distinctive Feminine Apparel"
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING IN OUR "COLLEGE CORNER"
Main St. Hornell, N. Y.
SENIORS -PRE-MEDS.
LET US TAKE YOUR PICTURES for
TEACHERS AGENCIES and
MED. SCHOOL APPLICATIONS
ROBERT FOOTE, STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 79-F-12
*
or apply
ALFRED PRINT SHOP, FIREMENS HALL Phone 52-Y-4
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Hornell's Busiest Department Store"
PECK'S CIGAR STORE
BILLIARDS
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY and MAGAZINES
COLLEGE SERVICE STATION BARBER SHOP
Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Tire Repair
OPEN 6:30 A. M.-10:00 P. M. N. F. TUCKER
FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933 Page 3
SOCIETY NEWS
The campus celebrated the two basketball victories, Saturday night, at the1 gym immediately after the
game. • -,;
Music was provided by the Royal Arcadians.
Chaperones present included: Prof.
and Mrs. Conroe, Prof, and Mrs.
Boraas, Coach and Mrs. Galloway, Chaplain and Mrs. McLeod and Mr.
and Mrs. Orvis.
Theta Theta Chi
Dinner guests at the house this week included: Jean Colyer, Mary Radder, Elizabeth Fuller, Irene Gage, Pheobe Mills, Lillian Chavis and Helen Dysinger.
Marjorie Sherman, Jane Wagstaff and Betty Hollenbeck were entertain- ed at bridge, Friday afternoon.
Thelma Bates, Margaret Borvian and Helen Shipman were over-night guest, Saturday.
THE CO-ED SHOP
BERTHA COATS DRY GOODS and NOTIONS
UNIVERSITY BANK
3% OX TIME DEPOSITS
Alfred, N. Y.
DEPARTMENT of THEOLOGY
and
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Alfred University
BOB'S DINER
Join the Boarding Club at the Diner, $3.50 per week
R. M. GLOVER, Prop.
RIDE THE BUS
Lv. Alfred for Hornell
10:05 A. M., 1:20 P. M. and 5:50 P. M.
Lv. Alfred for Olean
! 8:15 A. M., 11:45 A. M. and 4:45 P. M.
Complete Schedule May Be Had From Driver
BOSTONIAN SHOES
Now Priced At
$ 5 . 0 0 a n d $ 6 . 5 0
H A M I L T O N S H O E S T O R E
X-Ray Shoe Fitters WeUsville, N. Y.
C A N N O N C L O T H I N G C O .
WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MIDDLISHADE CLOTHES, FASHION PARK
MAY W E COME TO YOUR PARTY?
Group Pictures that Satisfy—Day or Night Do You Know You Can Take Good Indoor Flashes?
Photo-Flash Equipment for Sale or Rent
ALFRED PRINT SHOP
Firemens Hall Phone 52-Y-4
PATRONIZE THE FIAT LUX ADVERTISERS
ILLUSION:
Josie, the lovely trapeze artist, stands upon a small platform.
At the will of the magician she leaps twenty feet into the air to reach her trapeze. She uses no ropes, no ladder! A phe- nomenal leap for a woman . . . or a man!
EXPLANATION:
Josie didn't jump . . . she was sprung! The twenty-foot leap is not dependent on Josie's ability, but on a powerful spring mechanism hidden beneath the stage which propels the artist upward through the air. The force is so violent that the lady wears a light steel jacket which protects her from injury as she starts her astonishing leap.
ITS FI/JV TO B£ UOOZED . . . ITS MORE FUW TO
Magic has its place...but not in ciga- rette advertising.
Consider the illusion that there is a mysterious way to give cigarettes a superior "flavor."
EXPLANATION: Cigarette flavor can be controlled by adding artificial flavor- ings. By blending. And by the quality of tobaccos used.
Cheap, raw tobaccos can be "built up" or "fortified" by the lavish use of artificial flavorings.
Such magic, however, seldom holds the audience. Your taste finally tells you the truth.
The cigarette flavor that never stales, never varies, never loses its fresh ap- peal, comes from mild, ripe, fragrant, more expensive tobaccos...blended to bring out the full, round flavor of each type of leaf. It's the quality of the to- bacco that counts!
It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand.
Because Camel actually pays millions more every year for choice tobaccos, you find in Camels an appealing mild- ness, a better flavor.
And Camels taste cooler because the welded Humidor Pack of three- ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cellophane keeps them fresh.
JVO TRICKS ..JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
Page 4 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, FEBRUAKY 21, 1933
VARSITY AND FRESHMEN WIN HOME CONTESTS
HOBART SUCCUMBS TO SAXONS, 40-20
IN HOME GAME
Continued from page one.
fense and defense. Young chalked up a total of 12 points for highest honors. He played the most consist- ent game of the night.
Adessa played a spasmodic game,
•breaking up several plays and showing lair form on the offensive. He did not, however, play up to his standard.
Charlie Clark seemed to be on ten- sion and early in the game had three personals checked up against him so that it nesessitated his being removed until the later stages. Captain Dick- ens also play an exceptional game.
The summary:
ALFRED G. F.
Dickens, (C) rf 3 2 Young, If 5 Whaley, c 1 Adessa, rg 2 C. Clark, lg 1 Henning, rf 2 R. Clark, If 2
Grrapplers To Wrestle St. Lawrence Squad
At Canton, Sat.
Alfred varsity grapplers will travel to Canton this Saturday to encounter the strong St. Lawrence wrestling team. This, the last meet of the sea- son, is looked to by the Alfred squad as a successful finish of their season.
St. Lawrence promises a tough bat- tle to the bearers of the Purple, with a record of no defeats for the current
ALLEGHENY SWAMPS ALFRED VARSITY
BY 56-31 SCORE
Alfred's varsity cagers lost a one- sided battle to the Allegheny marks- men last Friday night a t Meadville, by the score of 5G-31.
Chan Young started the fireworks by drawing Berger of Allegheny out of. position and cutting in to score a set up. The Alfred team looked like the winners for a few minutes, lead-
Java, lg.
Wessels, lg.
T.
8 12 3 5 2 4 6 0 0
season. Although the Saxons have1 ing 6-1, but Allegheny came forward not left such an impressive victory with a rush and swept the Saxons off behind them, they have steadily im- their feet to lead 27-17 at the half- proved in the face of stiff opposition. ( way mark.
Losing by a only a fair margin to the I The second half found Allegheny's powerful Rochester Mechanics, a ( heavers still dropping in with monoton-
Varsity Leaves For Northern Trip
On Thursday
FRESHMEN WIN OVER GENESEE-WESLEYAN IN WALK-AWAY, 45-13
Three conference games will wind- j T l l e freshmen basketeers scored a . 145 to 13 victory over Geneseo-Wes- up the varsity basketball schedule as
leyan cagers in the gymnasium, Satur- the team goes on their northern trip d a y n j g h t T h e w a l k.a w a y c o n t e s t
this week. With the success of the past two weeks as a stimulus, the squad hopes to raise their conference standing in these concluding games.
On the three successive nights,
was a preliminary to the Varsity- Ho- bart college fracus.
Every man on the yearling squa-d saw service in the game with Coach James McLane trying desperately to up with the visitors and
team foremost in the east, the Alfred j ous regularity, while the Purple and w nj ie Hamilton has several impres- squad proved themselves better than Gold seemed to be suffering from s;v e wjn g o n their record.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the j a t t h e s a m e time give his men plenty Purple will meet St. Lawrence, Clark- ] of experience. Geneseo-Wesleyan, son and Hamilton. St. Lawrence and
Clarkson present a most formidable obstacle in the Saxon path of success,
average.
For this, meet, it is likely that Coach
stage-fright. The entire team was taken from the game for a minute Felli will wrestle in the 175 lb. class ' for instructions and Allegheny found
instead of the unlimited as in the past, j a harder playing team to buck against, j e" " ~~ U l e s e t w 0 o-ames for the past
however, apparently was off key.
Something was wrong. They could neither penetrate Alfred's defense nor bold the Saxon offense.
Alfred opened t h e scoring and piled up occasional points. McLane start-
HOBART Keating, rf.
Faulkner, If Hynes, c
Trumbatore, (C) rg.
Twardorus, lg
Chassey, rf 0 Clark, If 2 Buckman, If 0 RRay, lg 0 16 G.
0 0 4 0 1
s F.
0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0
40 T.
0 2 10 0 2 0 4 2 0
The return of Chous, 155 lb. man, is i when the Saxons came back, after looked for to strengthen the Saxon j Coach Galloway's pep-talk. However j I squad. Chous has been out with a! the game was beyond repair and Al-
dislocated shoulder and has been re- legheny had their second victory of i placed by Neville. Benza, Evans and i the year in the bag.
| Silowitz will probably hold down the > Allegheny's coach dropped into the I lightweight classes and should s t a r t : Alfred dressing room and in his elated I the Saxons off in the scoring column, mood confessed that it was the first Walt Tolbert, one of the squad's game all season in which his team best, will be seen in action in the i bad played collectively, not individu- 145 lb. class and may also take on j ally, and also that it was the first
Both St. Lawrence and Clarkson, e ( J s u b s t i t u t i n g e a r l y a n d d u r l n g t ] l e
during the last week, have met and! j d d ] e U m e Q f t h e ^ ^ h a l f > t h e
'! contest did not take on the whirl- wind aspect. It was truly in the last half that the Purple yearlings cut loose following the half-time score o£
17 to 7.
George Trumbull was the cog in the three years in Intercollegiate con-
tests. LeBach, stalking center for the Hill school, and Flanigan, left for- ward, promise trouble for the Saxons.
These two, the mainstay of the Larriej S a x o n" ~o f f e Mi v e . It was "his°second
7 6 20 Officials—Kearney, Syracuse, referee;
I bout. Fedor and Kaszukavitch will complete the lineup for a fairly balanced team. This match, the last Butler, Victory',' umpire; Duke"'A^l-i f o r t h e Pr e s e n t season, should prove j to be Alfred's best. During the past j two weeks of rest, the Saxons have j been getting in some valuable practice
; and experience for a successful wind- up.
fred and Palmer, Hobart, scorers;
Perrone, Alfred, timer.
Total fouls tried—Alfred, 11; Hobart, 9.
Score at half-time—Alfred, 17; Hobart, 7.
SIDE LIN
SLANTS
By Chaplain James 0. McLeod
eye for shooting baskets. "Alfred seems always to run into that sort of thing" was the comment heard among the players.
Serene for Allegheny was high scorer for the game, shooting 9 field goals and 5 fouls for 23 points. Young for Alfred scored 4 goals and 6 fouls for 14 points.
ALFRTD G. F. T.
Dickens, rf 0 2 2 Henning, rf 0 0 0 Young, If 4 6 14 Wessels, If 0 0 0 Whaley, c 1 0 2 Java, c 0 2 2 Adessa, rg 2 1 5 Cohen, rg 0 0 0 C. Clark, lg 2 2 G R. Clarke, lg 0 0 0
offense, are dead shots and account for more than ten points apiece in every game. Victory over St. Law- rence means checking these men and stopping the Larrie's noted second half drive.
Clarkson has been going great guns
game with the freshman, after an ab- sence of several weeks. Apparently he was the neccessary fifth for a suc- cessful fresh quintet. Trumbul! chalk- ed up a total of 18 points, more than enough alone to defeat the visitors.
The gradual development of the a close defeat at the hands of the
University of Buffalo to mar their
Side Line Slants become more enjoyable for the one who is doing the slanting.. The Varsity victory, Saturday night, gave the Saxons a 500 per- centage in the Conference and although not in the top form thruout the game as they were against Buffalo, they were never in danger. Several new faces appeared in the lineup and we become increasingly optimistic for other seasons with such a galaxy of underclassmen showing so well. We couldn't help but wonder how the Genevans ever defeated Galloway's men, and I guess they are too. In any event they took sweet revenge by doubling the score.
S—L—S
The Freshman team looks unbeatable right now, their improvement being evidenced with each passing week. The acquisition of Trumbull, since mid-year exams, has rounded out the aggregation in fine shape. We never know who they are going to play next, but in good form they appear to be well nigh invincible.
S—L—S
It is hoped that some of the track men who are anxious to round into shape will be down at the Gym this coming week as the prospects of participating in the Shrine Meet at Buffalo are promising. The Fraternal organization is sponsoring the A. A. U. district Championships to be held in the 174th Armory in Buffalo* which houses the fastest indoor track in the world. On this track Nurmi and Joie Ray made their great mile records, while twenty odd other word marks still remain unbroken, since the halcyon days of Woodring, Paddock, Koppisch, et al.
S—L—S
The Eastern Intercollegiate League presents an unusual situation with the bulldog of Yale still clinging tenaciously to the top rung. If they should win the Championship it would be their first since 1926-27. The Princeton Tiger was beaten on the New Haven floor before the largest crowd in the history of Yale basketball.
S—L—S
The death of Gentleman Jim Corbett takes from the annals of the ring one of the really great men of the world of fistiana. Prouder of his title, Gentleman Jim, which he truly was,—than of his K. O. of the great Sullivan, he introduced to the ring the first scientific boxing. The tributes of his contemporaries in both boxing and stage world have flooded the sports pages.
S—L—S
Those fifty odd AP sports writers who chose the ten outstanding athletes of the last decade gave the palm to Bobby Jones. Ruth polled t h e largest number of first places, but more of them gave some place toj Atlantan, hence his larger total. One woman— Helen Wills Moody—broke into the charmed circle, placing fifth. Red Grange was the only football player to rate. The pool showed little consideration for football men, and quite reasonably for their individual performance is too largely dependent upon the other ten on the team. Tennis, golf and boxing rated the most places. The Babe who built the Yankee stadium was a star even when the Yankees were in seventh place, however, and he is the exception.
9 13 31 ALLEGHENY G. F. T.
Dunkle. rf 0 0 0 Leddbedter, rf 1 0 2 Luhic, rf 1 0 2 Vananan, rf 0 0 0 Serene, If 9 5 23 Glass, If 0 0 0 Horn, If 0 1 1 Hibbs, c 4 3 11 Brown, c 1 0 2 Berger, rg 1 3 5 Massing, lg 5 0 10
in the conference this year with only j fr e shm an squad as evidenced in the past few games undoubtedly showed itself against Geneseo-Wesleyan. Al- record. Alfred's recent victory ovei-;fr ea COaches look to these men as the Bison outfit lays hopes for a close j future varsity material and are pol- victory in this encounter. Hutterman, ] ishing their play. There are no less the Engineer's defense ace, plays a j than three men who will be outstand- perfect floor game and is noted forjjn.g contenders for berths next season holding his opponents scoreless. On the varsity team.
Flowers is the scoring ace for the ALFRED G Green and Gold, with records of Mjiimck:, rf 1 twenty points and better behind him.' Loyatty, lg 2 Ryan will aid Hutterback in defend-! Haywood, c 1 ing the backcourt and the Clarkson! Besley, rg. 3 drive for a conference title.
Hamilton, although the lesser the three opponents as far as records show, still offers a threat to Alfred quintet, surely tired for their third successive game. Recently Hamilton
Trumbull, lg 9 Schatz, rf 2 of i Murray, If 0 Schalfer, c 1 Marvin, c 2 DiRusso, rg 0 Potter, rg 0 Miseroff, lg ft Ho-1 Bruns, lg 0 scored a decisive win over the
bart varsity and they have high hopes |
of taking the Saxons into camp. Sub-1 _T
, . , , , ,,! Geneseo-Weslevan stitutes which have shown up so well Qr e e n r(
F.
0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
T.
2 5 3 G 18
4 0 3 4 0 0 0 0
22 12 56
21 G.
I Green, rf 2 in past games, will probably rein- Chapman, If 0 force the varsity in this last encount- Silver, c 2 er. Wessels and Clark will probably
see service along with the regular I varsity, which will be in top form
! for concluding their season with a suc-
;cessful conference record.
Harris, rg 0 Reynolds, lg 2 Sterns, If 0 Weinnier, If 0
3 F.
0 '0 1 0 0 0 0
45 T.
4 0 5 0 4 0 0
_ Officials—Heers,
12 Syracuse,
1 13 referee;
LANGWORTHY'S PLUMBING &
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COON'S CORNER STORE
1Alfred
CANDY, FRUIT and NUTS MATTIE ICE CREAM
HOLLANDS' DRUG STORE See us for
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F. H. ELLIS
PHARMACIST Alfred New York
Hornell, N. Y.
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E X T R A S P E C I A L
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For Collegiate Apparel 81 Broadway Hornell, N. Y.
TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO.
' Hornell's Largest and Best Dep't Store'
JAMES' FLOWERS
Special Attention Given to Banquets and Parties Place Your Order With
"RED" ALEXANDER, DELTA SIGMA PHI
HOTEL SHERWOOD
Parties and Banquets a Specialty to Fraternities and Sororities Ballroom In Connection With Hotel
HORNELL, N. Y.
COLLEGIATE LUNCH AND SODA FOUNTAIN
Students Make These Your Headquarters We Serve Italian Meat Balls and Spaghetti
Every Thursday Evening
N. J. M O R A I T I S
