Homecomers Listed
In her column on page 2, Mary Walker, Society Editor, has listed many of the alumni who were on
campus this week-end.
THE FIAT LUX
Student Newspaper of Alfred University-
Saxons Defeat Bulls
A story of the Alfred-Buffalo game in which the Saxons defeated the Bisons 14-0 is to be found on page 3.
VOL. XXIX NO. 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941, ALFRED, N. Y. Telephone 29-Y-lll STUDENT BOX HOLDER
Produces
Commercial Art Design
Last year the Ceramic Art Depart- ment began a program of design de- velopment with R. H. Macy and Com- pany of New York, DuFont Chemical Company of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, and Southern Potteries of Erwin, Ten- nessee. Each of the members of the project was assigned certain duties in connection with a long-term plan toward the development of new design for industry.
The Ceramic College sent faculty and student representatives to the factory in Tennessee, where they spent several days studying the pro- duction methods used by southern poitteries, and working under the supervision of factory men.
The sophomore, junior and senior classes working on the project were under the supervision of Prof. Don Schreckengost and Miss Clara K. Nel- son. From the many patterns pro- duced the faculty selected 20 for sub- mission to the factory and to the buyers of Macy and Company.
About half of these patterns have now been put into production, and four of the Alfred designs are now being sold by the store. Others will go on sale at various times' during the coming year.
In the meantime, the college is at work on the second phase of the plan, which involves the production of de- calcomania patterns in collaboration with the B. I. Dupont Company.
It is fielt by all parties concerned that the present time is particularly favorable for such an undertaking, because of the lessening of imports from abroad, and the increased buy- ing power of the American public.
Thus far the work has been devoted principally to decoration, but the de- signs of more creative shapes and more interesting items for home use are included in the final plans.
Quartette Featured
At Assembly
The Hampton Institute Quartette, which opened their season with a per- formance at the home of President Roosevelt in Hyde Park, will appear at the Ag-Tech and University Assem- blies Thursday morning.
These singers, who were among the first to introduce^ and spread the ap- preciation of Negro spirituals in the United States, have made spirituals internationally popular.
Members of the Quartette are George Hamilton, second tenor; Rob- ert iH. Hal{, first tenor; Jeremiah Thomas, baritone and William L.
Byrd, bass. This year the Quartette will be joined and led by Charles' H.
Flax, who in his student days toured Europe with the Hampton Choir.
Dorothy Maynor, celebrated so- prano, was also a member of the same singing group while a student at Hampton Institute.
Now available is an album of Vic- tor recordings of negro spirituals as sung by this group.
Student Senate Appropriates
$468 to 13 Organizations
Appropriations amounting to
$468 were granted to campus or- ganizations by the Student Sen- ate. Requests amounting to $830 were submitted and the final grants were made at the discrea- tion of a committee of five sen- ators.
The following amounts were ap- proved: Alfred Archery, $25; Alfred Christian Fellowship, $50; Forensic,
$60; Footlight Club, $100; German Club, $15; Frosh Court, $5; Women's Athletic Association, $90; Student Life,
| 5 ; French Club, $15; Mathematics Club, $30; University Orchestra, $30;
International Relations, $10; Latin Club, $8.
Fifty dollars, granted last year to the A. C. F. for the Frosh Bibles, was also set aside. Although the Ski Club asked for $150 to build a ski toll and ski runs, no appropriation was made since the group is not fully or- ganized. The Senate will reconsider this appropriation later in the year.
It was decided that if a new ceiling is to be bought for the College Gym, it should be financed by the organiza- tions using it. Fees will be deposited in a bank account until the necessary amount is accumulated. A committee consisting of Douglas Beals '42, Paul Pettit '42, and Helen Crawford '42, has been appointed to take care of the improvement.
Two Professors To Speak at Physics Meet
Two Alfred University professors will speak at the meeting here Satur- day of the Upper-New York State Section of the American Physical So- ciety.
Prof. C. R. Amberg of the Univer- sity's ceramic engineering department will be the first speaker of the day, his topic being, "The Application of Polarized Light and X-Rays to the Ceramic Industry." Prof. John F. Mc- Mahon, assistant professor of ceramic research, will also speak in the morn- ing on the subject, "Physical Aspects of Research in Ceramics".
"Morning and afternoon sessions will be held in the Hall of Physics at Alfred University," said Prof. Clifford Potter, head of the Alfred department of physics and program chairman for the branch meeting. "Everyone is in- vited to visit the Ceramic College where members of the staff will be on hand all day to answer questions,"
added Professor Potter.
Other talks listed for the morning's session are: "Spectroscopy in Cer- amics" by Leon Basset, assistant in chemistry and spectroscbjy at Alfred;
"What the Artists Should Know about the science of Color" by Dr. H. P.
Gage, Chief of the Optical Division of the Research Department of Corning Glass Works.
Luncheon can be obtained at the Alfred Coffee Shop which is operating this year under the management of Charles Golden, a graduate of the Col- lege of Home Economics at Cornell.
Slated for the afternoon are the following talks: "Systems with Many Particles" by Dr. Eugene P. Wigner, professor of physics, Princeton Uni- versity; "Some Recent Developments in Radiology" by a member of the staff of the Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester; "Running a High School Science Club" by William Sanford, in- structor in the science department of the Painted Post High School; and
"The Reciprocity Law Failure and the Intermittency Effect in Photographic Exposure" by Dr. J. H. Webb, physics department of the research labora- tories of the Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester. •
12 Seniors Chosen For Who's Who
Winning national distinction are 12 Alfred University seniors who have been picked for the 1942 edition of "Who's Who among American College Stu- dents".
The seven men and five women re- ceiving the award are David Armant, Douglas Beals, George Kellogg, Doug- las Manning, Franklyn Morley, Sarah Jane Morris, Sophia Perry, Arthur Petri, Mildred Pivetz, Nettie Ann Rapp, Ralph Rhodes and Alice Sehry- ver.
In the selection of the students, scholarship, participation in extra-cur- ricular activities, character and promise of future usefulness to busi- ness and society are considered.
This "Who's Who" is a book which attempts to do for college students what the "Who's Who of America"
does for the professional fields. The last edition listed approximately 5,000 students from 550 colleges and uni- versities. This book is sent annually to. business concerns all over the country and provides a great deal of information with reference to employ- ment possibilities. It is the only na- tional means of recognition for honor students which is devoid of initiation fees and dues.
The Alfred University students were chosen by a faculty committee of which Dean M. Ellis Drake is chair- man.
Frechette to Head Brent Fellowship
VanDerck Frechette was elegted president of the Brent Fellowship at the annual election of officers held Sunday evening at the home of Prof, and Mrs. H. G. Schurecht.
Other officers elected were Ailsa Johnstone '43, vice-president; Jean Gardiner '45, secretary; and Charles Forbes '44, treasurer.
Mrs. VanDerck Frechette was elect- ed chairman of the »food committee.
Adult advisors appointed by Dr. John Spencer are Mrs. M. E. Holmes, Miss Elsie Binns and John Gilbert Mohr.
Next Sunday, vespers will be held at 5:00 o'clock in the Gothic Chapel.
After vespers' a wiener roast will be held at the home of Prof, and Mrs.
Schurecht.
Choir Directors to Meet Sunday Afternoon
Choir directors of this vicinity are meeting in Alfred, Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. S. R. Scholes for tea and an organization meeting.
Prof. Ray W. Wingate will play a special Carillon recital at 3:00 o'clock to be dedicated to choir directors and following this recital, the directors will meet at Mrs. Scholes' home.
This meeting is a distinct innova- tion, as no organization of this kind exists in this part of New York State.
,600 Increase Noted In Available NYA Funds
Past Week Brings Eleven To Clawson Infirmary
Mrs. Alice McDermott, head of the Clawson Infirmary, reports that the following have been in the Infirmary
"during the last week: Sam Cuilla '43, Frank Cande '42, Kenneth Allen '43, Kathryn Kirchoff '42, Hyman Zinkof- sky '42, George LeSuer '42, Roger Marks '43. Franklin Morley '42. Har- riet Hall '44, Donald Wattles '43, and Patty Moore '43.
Increased funds for the NYA pro- gram in Alfred will enable students to be paid for work up to 50 hours per payroll period.
This increase in the NYA allotment was granted at the request of the lo- cal NYA Committee earlier in the season and official notification of the availability of the fund has been re- ceived.
With the increase, the total grant for the year ending June 22 is now
$7,445, the increase being $1,600.
ACCEPTS LIBRARY POSITION Laura Oakes '40, has accepted a position in the University of Syracuse Library beginning November first.
To Lead Band
Dick Stabile
Varsity A will sponsor a benefit show at Alumni Hall, November 5.
"Parachute Troop," a movie, Dick Stabile and his orchestra; and Grace Bowie, musical comedy singing star will be featured. Proceeds will go to the Athletic Fund.
Chief Judge Hall Sentences Nine At Weekly Court
Again, as in previous weeks, Frosh Court convened on Sunday night,' in the Physics Hall with Chief Judge Ray Hall presiding and sentencing nine offenders.
Ed Kastner was the first culprit. As a punishment he must wear a pail on his head and his frosh cap on top of that. He must also wear a full cow- boy outfit to all classes.
George Kinsella, who plunged the audience into an uproar over his imi- tations of a ferryboat, was sentenced to wear red flannels over his clothes, a silk stocking which is to cover his head and face, and burlap bags around his feet.
John Peters is* to wear a false face with a big nose, tie his hands to his sides, carry a tin whistle which he is to blow every minute between classes, and wear a sign around his neck say- ing "I am a bad case".
Bernard Zipkin must be outfitted in the complete regalia of a woman:
make-up, dress, silk stockings, high- heeled shoes, etc. He is to carry a large ntirror in which he will admire himself as he walks down the street.
James Aaina must sport a large sign which reads, "November Five is the Date For Jive". Also he must wear a rope tied between his ankles, a colored ballon attached to each ear and blacken his face.
Gerald Brown must go to classes attired in a Little Lord Fauntleroy suit carrying a Webster's unabridged dictionary and wearing a necklase of ten polished apples. He is also to wear a sign saying "I was one of Cuba High School's Quiz Kids".
Benjamin Post will be "decked out"
in a tuxedo and a flowing red tie when he attends his classes.
Albert Posefsky will be togged in Indian headdress and blanket, and must have his face painted red. He will also wear barrel staves on each foot.
Tracy Caulkins will have a large sign saying "I got my knowlitch from collitch".
Woman Influences Man Through Emotions—Writes Freshman
Frosh man writes theme, professor adds comments, and the Fiat publishes the following feature: Title? Never Believe a Woman.
You want to believe them in weak moments accompanied by a romantic moon, but you find that the next night they are telling the same tale to some other weak, defenseless man.
You can't help believing them, be- cause they don't play the game fair and square. They influence you through your emotions, rather than presenting the facts without distortion.
Women have no scruples. They don't care what they lie about. They lie about their age; they lie about their weight; they lie about their pre- vious love affairs; they lie about any- thing and everything. (Well, why shouldn't they? Don't we?)
I've believed them. I beieved my mother when she said that spinach tasted good; it didn't. I believed my first .girl when she said that I was her one and only: I wasn't. When I
Curtain to Rise November 12 on Annual Production
Four One-Act Plays Produced By Students Make Up Program
Wednesday, November 12, has been set as the date for the pro- duction of the annual Frosh- Soph plays. The curtain will rise at 8 :15 o'clock at Alumni Hall.
Club Collects 2,000 Stamps
Over two thousand1 used postage stamps have been collected by the French Club in their campaign to send aid to France, by way of old United States stamps.
A million such stamps, when sent to the proper authorities, will be sold and will provide funds sufficient to place a bed in some French hospital.
Miss Anne Green, sister of the French author, Julian Green, has in- troduced the plan to American college students and other interested in send- ing their bit to aid France. Students of French, with the cooperation of the entire campus, hope to amass the required million that will give tangible aid to such a worthy cause.
Stamps may be placed in the box outside' the Post Office, in the hall girl's office at the Brick, or may be given to any member of the French Club.
Independent Bureau To Arrange Dates For Indies Dance
There are to be no more dateless nights for Alfred students. The In- dependent Date Bureau, under the management of George Reuning '45 and Robert Baker '45, will be in oper- ation from 7-8 o'clock each night un- til the Hallowe'en Dance, November 1.
Student® wishing to take advantage of the bureau's services should call either the management at Bartlett or the Brick representatives-, Mildred Pivitz '42 and Kathryn Swanson- '45.
The following information should be given:
(a) Name, Address, and Phone number; (b) Height; (c) Interests;
(d) Color of hair; (e) Type of person he or she would like for a Wind date.
The date bureau will match cards and notify the student by mail or telephone the time and place of the
"Blind Date".
. n
St, Larry, Alfred Game To Be Broadcast Saturday
Final arrangements are being made today for the broadcast of the St.
Lawrence-Alfred football game Satur- day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.
Students wishing to hear the broad- cast should arrive at Alumni Hall at 1:45 P. M.
All persons concerned with the operation of the broadcast are asked to meet tonight at 7:45 in the small Lecture Room B of the Ceramic Col- lege.
asked another girl for a date, she said that she had to visit a sick friend.
I believed her; and I saw her at the dance with the sick friend. (You shouldn't have gone.)
When you see a woman with a sun- tanned face don't believe it; the odds are ten to one that it is only suntan face powder. When you see stockings, don't believe it; they are probably painted on. When you see a blonde, don't believe it; she probably is a regu- lar user of the higher oxide of hydro- gen. When you* see a woman with figure divine, don't believe it; (it's a girdle).
It is common knowledge, however, that women's deception is the quality that makes them most interesting to us. The moral that logically follows is, therefore, never believe the girl of your dreams, or she may become the main attraction in your night- mares. (You poor, disillusioned miso- gynist, what is there left in life for you?)
Blue Key Taps Four
Blue Key, National Honorary Fra- ternity, tapped six new members at the Tea Dance last Saturday in the college gym. Two honorary members were tapped from the faculty, Chap- lain William H. Genn6 and George Bunnell.
Four students were tapped to replace those who left school. They are Clif- ford Reader '42, Kappa Nu; Arthur Powell '43, Kappa Nu; and two non- fraternity men, William Kopko '43, and Paul Kopko '43.
Professor L. R. Polan To Address Math Club
Professor Lester R. Polan of the Mathematics Department will discuss the topic "Application of Compound Interest to Ammunities," at the meet- ing of the Mathematics Club, Wed- j nesday, October 29, 1941, in- Room 20 jof Physics Hall. Everyone is invited.
Four one-act plays directed and produced by students with all-student casts will make up- the evening's pro- gram. As in the past, three of tha plays will be given by students on campus, the fourth by a group from the Alfred University Extension at Jamestown.
Jamestown Gives Play
"The Inn of Return," a melodrama, will be the offering of the Jamestown group, according to word received from Dr. Hilda Fife, head of the Eng- lish department at the Extension.
As announced previously the other plays will be Archibald MacLelsh'S
"Air Raid" directed by Paul Pettit '42;
"Buffalmacco's Jest" by JagendorJI, di- rected by Joan Arnold '42; and "Sat- urday Night," a folk play by Paul Green, under the direction of Arthur Crapsey '42.
Kent Withdraws
Joel Kent '44, who was forced to withdraw from the cast of "Saturday Night," because of a broken arm, has been replaced by Carl Deyerling '44.
Production plans for the plays are well under way as a result of a meet- ing of the stage crew, Tuesday eve- ning. Frank Snyder '45, stage man- ager; Norman Emden '42, lighting manager; and Al Reubenbrecht '43, construction manager; spoke to the group of 27 who attended the meet- ing and 'plans for designs and sets were discussed.
A lecture-demonstration on the sub- ject of make-up was given to interest- ed members of the production staff Friday afternoon by Muriel Strong '43, and Mary Johnston '43, co-chairmen of makeup._
Horn and Hoof Club Elects Darling;
To Discuss Plans
LeRoy Darling '42, lone survivor of last year's Horn and Hoof Club, was elected president of the 1941-42 organ- ization at the meeting, Wednesday.
Other officers elected were Otis Fisher, vice-president and Melvin Res- link, secretary-treasurer.
Lloyd W. Robinson, head of the animal husbandry department, gave a takl on the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, and the members discuss- ed possible activities for the coming year. Thursday, the group attended the Allegany-Steuben County Holstein sale at Hornell.
Chaplain Will Give Anniversary Sermon
Chaplain William H. Genn<5 will give his first anniversary sermon at the University Church at 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning.
Sunday also marks the twelfth an- niversary of Holy Communion obser- ved by the University Church. Com- munion will be given at'4:15 o'clock in the afternoon.
There will be a brief recognition of members at the morning service. All students and faculty, who have not filled out cards are invited to do so before that time.
Harder Speaks at Buffalo
Prof. Charles Harder of the Ceramic Art Department addressed 500 New York State school art teachers at the annual convention of the New York State Teachers Association held la Buffalo last week-end. His topic was
"Past, Present and Future of Ceramic Art".
Slides of ancient and modern pot- tery, and samples and photographs of Alfred University student work in pottery were included in the lecture, which was given Friday in the Girl'a Vocational High School Auditorium.
PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. " ? . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941
FIAT
Published every Tuesday of the
•chool year by a student sta£f. Of- fices on ground floor of Burdick Hall.
Entered as second-class matter Oc- tober 9, 1913, at the postofflce in Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Subscription $2.50 yearly.
LUX
Member of the Intercollegiate News- paper Association of the Middle At- lantic States and Associated Colle- giate Press. Represented for nation- al advertising by National Adver- tising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City, N. X.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941 MANAGING BOARD
Sophia Perry, Editor-in-Chief Edwin Szybillo, Business Manager
Audrey Place, Managing Editor
Bob Moebus, Sports Mary Walker, Society
BOARD OF EDITORS George Valentine, Make-up
Alice Schryver, Features REPORTERS
Robert Williams, News Jerry Smith, Ag-Tech.
Cteorge Hyams '43, Courtney Lawson '42, Raymond Dry '44, Loren Manchester '44, Jean Lichtenberg '44, Kathryn Kirchhoff '42, George Cornwell '44, Paul Pettit '42, Joan Arnold '42, Muriel Strong '43, Jack Powell '44, Jeanne Sher- man '44, Donald Wattles '43, Helen Dreher '45.
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 Jean Gates '44, Hazel Guthrie '44, Mary Dou Jeffrey '44, Isabel Smith '45.
Physically Impossible
It isn't physically possible. A normal person cannot be in two places at once. A college student cannot attend two or more meet- ings in the same evening.. /
There I are numerous organzations on campus which are per- fectly justified in meeting weekly or monthly. They should meet if they are worthwhile organizations.
But must three or four groups schedule their meetings for one night—usually for 7 :301 For the most part a student who belongs to one club belongs to many and with his interest divided he must decide often which of several meetings to attend.
The point of all this generalizing? "Why can't campus clubs and organizations, when planning meetings, consider the groups which meet regularly at the same time and place each week? * Keep them in mind—try to fit your meetings around them. If another group is scheduled for seven why not call your meeting for eight or eight-thirty instead of seven-thirty? Of course, there will always be exceptions, but why not keep in mind what other people are planning to do on the evening you wish to meet?
"We suggest that the Student Senate require all organizations to register their meetings with them or some other group in order to improve the situation as much as possible.
Nazi Method
1906-07 Freshmen Rules Provide
Amusing Contrasts with Those of Today
The present executions of hostages in the various European territories conquered by Germany are an excellent commentary upon the Nazi mtheod.
1 It would be very simple to brush the whole thing aside with the remark,- "This is the work of beasts and inhuman monsters."
But those who say this are wrong.
It is the work of men; men who are living and breathing and fully believe that they are right. "What they are doing now is in their minds necessary. It is very difficult in war to differentiate between the right and the wrong. It is no more right to kill a man on a field of battle than it is to clip the head from the body of an innocent hostage.
The sorrow and horror of the situation is much deeper. For the actions of the Nazis re-emphasizes the low regard in which they hold their fellows. ""We are of superior stuff," they say, "and you shall run according to our wishes." There is no opening for the opinion of others, for a struggle of right and wrong. One need not think, just follow.
It would be rather unpleasant living in a world dominated by men of that philosophy.
# * # # m
EAST LANSING, MICH.—(ACP)—Patriotic co-eds who want leg appeal without "cheapening themselves" by going bare-legged are being urged to wear "brightly-colored cotton stockings during the defense-made silk hoisery shortage.
Declaring that red, white and blue cotton stockings are the
"rage" in the eastern collegiate set, Miss Elizabeth Conrad, dean of women at Michigan State College, says she thinks it would be "won- derful" if college women all over America adopted them.
The middle-aged dean, long a foe of bare legs, appeals to the girls' patriotism in advocating the cotton hose.
"America needs the silk that American women put on their legs,"
she says. "Let's have the college women lead the way in this emerg- ency by voluntarily wearing those lovely, long cotton stockings."
GREENSBORO, N. C— (ACP)— The department of home eco- nomics at "Woman's college, University of North Carolina, has opened a second home management house for its majors, to be organized on a low-income level. A renovated house, its rooms will be furnished with second-hand and bargain furniture, much of which has been re- decorated and even re-built by Woman's college students. Food, entertainment, everything in the family budget will be on the sub- marginal plane and for six weeks the girls will have the experience of struggling with a budget when there just isn't enough money for a budget to begin with.
This seems to be the season for delving into past records. The stu- dents' handbook of the year 1906-'O7, for example, provides some amusing contrasts when compared with 1941-42.
Even thirty some years can bring about variations in rule.
The 1906-07 book attempted to de- scribe the campus in poetic terms.
One paragraph in particular tells about the sixteen acres of land on which the various buildings stand, and winds up thus: "Cement walks band and intersect this lovely park and there are many beautiful nooks and corners for a quiet hour in the summer time.
The upper campus is dotted with at- tractive shade trees, while a fountain is placed in the center of the lower campus." Shades of Wordsworth, the nature poet! ! !
Some of the campus rules for Frosh seemed designed to remove some of the starch from over-confident boys and girls. Note: Comments on these rules are mere passing thoughts that went through the mind of the writer.
Rule I stated sternly, "Be loyal to Alfred" (Shouldn't be a rule. Should be voluntary and wholly natural.)
Rule 2 hinted, "Remember your class and don't butt in." (Yes, but shouldn't Freshmen be encouraged to take" ac- tive part in campus life and make themselves known? I don't get it.)
Rule 3 remarked, "Remember that Alfred was founded years before you were born." (So what? Any valuable historical relation?).
Rule 4 sniffed, "Try to act as much like someone else as you can. Leave your Prep, school ideas at home but not your Christianity." (What! i individualism?' Tsk, tsk.)
Rules 5 and 6 appear to be normal.
They deal with the wearing of Frosh hats, and monograms of other schools.
Rule 7 says smugly, "Freshmen are forbidden to smoke in public." (In other words, smoke if you must, but for the luvamike sneak behind the Steinheim or somewhere so you won't be se£n.)
Rule 8 commands haughtily, "Fresh- man girls, whenever permitted to en- joy the privilege of upperclass girls, shall carry any books or parcels the latter may be carrying." (Them were the days. Hmmm. Now they're likely to load a junior or senior down with various article and say, "Hold this while I tie my shoelaces." De- mocracy is a good thing though.)
Rule 9 adjured, "Freshmen are to report for duty on the athletic field when called upon by the manager, for the purpose of marking field and such other work as is required." (Slaves to a system.)
Rule 10 discriminated, "None but upperclass men shall be allowed to wear coruroys." (Glamor boys trying to preserve prestige no doubt.)
Rule 11 chimed in, "Freshmen shall be required to hold open chapel doors every morning until the student body shall have passed out, this to take effect as soon as seatin gllst is ar ranged." (Neat idea, but -when did the Frosh ever study in those days,
what with all these odd jobs to take care of.)
Rules 12 and 13 quite normal.
Quite a nice set-up in those days.
Obviously conditions today are far better than they were. Wait a minute though. Not a page, not a paragraph, not a line, says anything about clos- ing hours to be observed. On second thought, maybe we should revert to the old order.
IN THE
Exchange Notes
By Helen Dreher
We had a real bull session here last Sunday night. All the col- leges were celebratng Homecom- ings so the old gang from home used the long week-end for our first reunion.
Jake saw the frosh in their nighties and started to tell us about the Duck- ing Dance at N. Y. U. The victims, pajama clad, paraded around the campus and finally ended up at a horse trough. As they emerged, well soaked, upper classmen presented them with "All Wet" signs.
At Cedar Crest College it's the Sophs who get revenge. Freshman women had to wear jailbird costumes.
It sounds like an emancipation of the forgotten class.
Bill said Brooklyn science students are out to discover the reason for their high lab. fees. Statistics pub- ished in the Brooklyn Vanguard show hat expenses are at least 30% lower in five other colleges.
We talked about Forum programs.
Maude said that Beaver is adopting the same plan we use here. John Ma- son Brown, New York Telegram Critic, was their first speaker. Joyce Barthel- son appeared at Grove City College for an assembly program.
Polls taken at Gettysburg show that about 73% of the students oppose United States entry into the present war. 96% of the college population avor a four year draft deferment for
SWIM
By Mary Walker
A new series of fall dances this week fill the void left by the end of the home football games, with Homecoming fading into the back- ground for another year.
Ghosts and goblins, witches and black cats will infest the campus Sat- urday evening, as all make merry at the all-college costume dance to be held from 8 to 12 o'clock in the col- lege gymnasium by the Independents organization. Prizes will be awarded for the most unique costumes.
Chairman in charge of these "Hallo- we'en Hallucinations" will be Bill Schuster '43. He will be assisted by a committee composed of Lou Kelem '44, Norman Ruderman '43, Norman Emdin '42, Emma Jo Hill '42, Gordon Prior '44, Garrison Smith '42, and Ken Kleinman '42.
* * *
Freshman women were given their first glimpse of sorority life at the Iutersorority Tea held Sunday, October 19th, from 3 to 5 o'clocl by the three sororities.
At Theta Theta Chi guests were served tea and coffee on the first floor, from which they proceeded to the third floor to be served cider, dough- nuts, and popcorn. ... ... \
Those who poured were'Miss Erma Hewitt, Mrs. Harold Boraas, Mrs. J.
E. Whitcraft, and Miss Ruth Whit- ford.
Ailsa Johnston '43 and Rhoda Ungar '43 were chairmen.
* * *
At Sigma Chi tea, coffee, Orange bis- cuits, and cookies were served to guests.
Faculty members who poured were Mrs. G. S. Nease, Mrs. R. W. Mower, Mrs. Mildred McDermott, and Mrs. A.
E. Whitford.
The committee in charge was Jean Tucker '44, Margaret Gibbo '44, Nor- ma Stockwell '44, and Mary Lou Jef- frey '44.
Pi Alpha served cookies, cupcakes, coffee, and hot spiced punch.
Miss Nelle Saunders, Mrs. M. E.
Holmes, Mrs. Charles Harder, and Mrs. R. F. Reynolds poured.
On the committee were Marilynn Burch '42, Jean Torrey '43, Betty Cur- ry '42, Mary Johnston '43, Cleone Post '43.
• * *
Fraternity rushing continues this week with varied entertainment for the frosh.
Movies were shown at Delta Sig, after which there was a quiz on re- cords and music. Cider and dough- nuts were served as refreshments.
Faculty guests included Prof. John McMahon, Prof, R. M. Campbell, Dr.
Scutter, Long Island.
• * *
Theta Gamma held an open house and buffet supper, Saturday night from 5:30 to 7:00. The faculty guests were Director and Mrs. Paul B. Orvis and Prof, and Mrs. T. A. Parish.
Among the alumni who returned were:
Carl Linblad '39, Walter Kozak '40,
"Red" Murzeck '40, Harold Coleman '41, Ken Moss '41, Hairy Gass '41, Allen Ericson '41 and Roger Hart ex- '41.
Dreams
and Swords
THEY WENT ON TOGETHER By Robert Nathan
To say that this is Robert Nathan's most realistic work to date, is not sufficient. "They Went On Together,"
represents a definite phase in the de- velopment of Nathan's literary career.
The novel is, by the author's own ad- mission, an attempt at a book that isn't "either a wishing well, or a pit of desolation".
The plot of the tale is extremly simple on the surface. It is the story of a young boy named Paul, a strange girl named Sylvie, Paul's baby sister, Marie Rose, and his mother. The scene of action cannot be truthfully described as being ether than the world. It is impossible to restrict the locale of the book by ordinary geo- graphical boundaries. At times, one does get the rather terrifying feeling that the scene of the book might very well be America.
The entire action of the tale con- cerns itself with the plight of a group of refugees from an un-named war and from an un-named enemy. They do not know where they are going, they only know that they must leave their homes, their possessions, and in many cases, their loved ones, who can no longer carry on the eternal battle between the forces of freedom and tyranny. There is one scene of the refugees being machine gunned from the sky, which strikes terror into the heart of the reader.
There is a message in the book for all free men of the world. There is an undercurrent faith in the ultimate victory of freedom, which is expressed in the last line of the book, when the mother says, "Come children, we've got a long way to go." We have.
—B. D. B.
Kappa Psi treated the frosh to a monologue presented by the "famed master," Doug Beals '42, and entitled 'Consolidated Copper".. Movies were also shown and refreshments served.
Guests among the faculty included Dean Alfred Whitford, Prof. Ray W.
Wingate, and Dr. K. O. Myrvaagnes.
A liquid air demonstration by Dr.
Paul C. Saunders, head of the chemis- :ry department, was the highlight of the evening at Klan Alpine. There was also a repeat of last week's mock Frosh Court with the freshmen allow- ed to try and convict the fraternity members for various grievances.
Sandwiches of barbecued beef were served.
Faculty guests were Dr. Joseph Seid- j in, Prof. A. B. Crofoot, and Dr. Willis J
students—they also think should remain single.
Russell.
Lambda Chi had as a speaker at its i rush party last Friday evening Dr.
\Willard Button, who recently joined
the faculty as assistant professor of ceramic engineering and research ceramist. The party included the usual rounds of songs and refresh- ments from the soda fountain.
• * *
Rushees of Kappa Nu were enter- tained by participating in a group of plays and pantomimes. They were also given the chance to serve on the jury of a reverse mock Frosh Court.
Afterwards a spaghetti .dinner .was served.
, * * *
Kappa Nu fraternity will do their tapping Friday evening.
• • •
Homecoming festivities at Klan Al- pine included an Open House before the game. Dancing was to music by I the house sound system and a buffet
supper was served.
Dean Dora K. Degen, Dr. and Mrs.
A. T. Goble, Dr. and Mrs. Paul C.
Saunders and Prof, and Mrs. Waldo Titsworth were guests among the faculty.
• » •
The engagement of Audrey Fisher '43, and Gerald Gregory ex-'42, was formally announced at the Pi Alpha open house Saturday evening.
• • •
Lambda Chi will hold its first in- formal dance of the season Saturday evening from 8 to 12 o'clock. The house will be decorated as an old nightclub and the house sound system will provide music for dancing. Re- freshments of cider and doughnuts will be served. t
Dr. Willard Sutton, Dr. and Mrs. G.
Stewart Nease, and Mr. and Mrs. De- Forest W. Truman will be guests.
Bob Timke '43, and Bob Moebus '43, are co-chairmen of the dance.
• * •
Sigma Chi had as guests for Home- coming, Ruth Crawford '38, Peggy Dodd ex-41, Madeline Stout '41, Ruth Leng '41, and Mrs. Dick Vernooy ex- ',1.
• * *
Pi Alpha held open house before the game Saturday.. Guests danced to re- cordings and were served a buffet sup- per.. Decorations were in keeping with the autumn season.
Faculty guests included Miss Nelle Saunders, Mrs. John R. Spicer, Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Williams and Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Burditt.
• • *
Alumni and friends of Sigma Chi were entertained Saturday with a buffet luncheon at the house.
• * *
The guests at Theta Chi Homecom- ing were: Jean Heathcote '42, Rose- mary Hallenbeck '38, Margaret Hum- phrey '41, Peggy Kaiser ex-43, Edith Wilson ex-'39, Lennie Cole '41, Susie Kohl Andrews '40, and Elaine Richt- meyer '41.
• * «
Theta Gamma entertained Ag-Tech students at a rush party last Thursday night. Refreshments of coffee and daughnuts were served.
Beyond The Valley
by George Hyams
Wars invariably produce a top- notch pack of newspapermen along with the Pour Horsemen of the Apocalypse. And when the facts are considered it is found to be a very natural result.
Covering a war is not an easy busi- ness. You have to know your sub- ject as well as any history Prof. You have to know geography and military tactics a la Hemingway. You have to know your communications. What good is a story if you can't send it.
(Webb Miller was one of the special- ists in the field of communications.) That was how he beat the world with the story of the Ethiopian invasion.
You have to have these things plus numerous others, prominent among which is the Goddess of Breaks to cover a war.
Armageddon i was a field day for journalists. The battles were long, t h e fronts diverse, and the sidelights plentiful. One day, during a heavy barrage, Alexander Woolcott and an- other correspondent, stretched out on the ground. Other members of the press nearby were thoroughly frighten- ed by the bursting shells, which were hitting close. One of them crawled over towards Woolcott, only to find him in the midst of a heavy argument with his comrade. In shot and shell, with as much noise as can be expected on the day of Judgment beating in their ears, that amiable gentleman was proclaiming the virtues of Miss Maude Adams in the part of Peter Pan.
World War I, will be remembered among other things for the phony story about who shot the first Ameri- can shell, Roy Howard's false Arm- istice, the New York TIMES' cover- age, etc.
And this war has done a lot for the newspaperman's profession, too.
Leland Stowe, told that he was too old to cover a war, covered for ,the Chicago Daily News and sent stuff out of Finland that made his name a na- tional institution. The stories that hit the wires as France fell; the cor- respondents just one step ahead of Schickelgruber's tanks. Quentin Rey- nolds fleeing Paris in a baby Austin.
The men lost in the hills of Yugos- lavia. And the bunch that drank liquor and counted planes on the cliffs of Dover during the summer and fall of 1940. They'll make some good tales in ten years or so.
Kappa Delta had an open house and supper, Saturday evening, from 6:00 to 7:00. Alumni who returned were Bob Slingerland, Ken Denea and Don Emens.
• • *
Pi Alpha Pi entertained at a break- fast and a bridal shower Sunday in honor of Betty Curtis '40, who will be married on November 1st, to Eldyn Washburn '41, of Lambda Chi.
* * *
Homecoming guests at Pi Alpha were Greta Ehret '40, Aurabeth Ehret '38, Gail Rasbach ex-'43, Ann Bastow ex-'43, Mildred Haerter '40, Ann Pakula '40, Jane Colberg '41, Eleanor Driscoll '41, Mary Cooke ex-'4O, Eve- lyn Konanz '40, Betty Curtis '40, Martha Kyle Prentice '38, Betsy Ryder Shelley '40, Ruth Evans '40, Florence Ward ex-'4O, Dot Rising '41, Margaret Bedell '35, Eleanor VanTyle '35, Mil- dred Tasker '35, Maudy Grims '35, Mary Swan '35, Belle Deet Busnagle '38, Jean Williams Lampman '36, Betty- Whiting '38, Doris Hesse of Buffalo, and Hilda Parker of Barker.
* * *
Kappa Nu entertained as homecom- ing guests Joe Meyer .ex-'42, .Julius Siegel '38, Carl Kahn '41, Ernest Nadelstein '41, Sanford Davidow '41, Larry Leonard '37, and Benjamin Ra- cusin '36.
* * *
Wedding bells rang out Sunday, October 19th, for Joseph Cutrona '41, Kappa Psi; and Triestine Decorato '40, Sigma Chi.
• * *
Homecoming guests at Kappa Psi were Martin Dykeman '39, Metro Mickritz '38, Tony Lancione. '38, Charles Munger ex-41, Bob Corey '40, Roy Hardenbrooke '41, Pete Keenan '41, Bob Green '40, Lefty Angell '37, Addison Scholes '37, Harlan Reiter '82, John Albright '37, Meredith Barton '30, Jack Brown '41, Bob Weidell '41, Steicart Thomas '40, Bob Boss ex-41, Baryl Stout 41, Thaddeus E. Clark ex-'42, Frank Cronyn ex-41, Richard Humphrey '41, Howard Cooper '41, Don Nesbitt '40, and Ed Storm of Dobbs Ferry.
• « •
The homecoming guests at Delta Sig were John Dougherty '39, Jack Moore ex-'42, Bill Jones ex-'44, Bob Hughes '37, Bill Hughes '34, and Ed Phillips '34.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. PAGE THREE
Saxons Upset Dopesters; 14-0 Victory Over Bulls
Short Shots
of
Sport Shots
By Bob Moebus
Homecoming has come and gone, and from all indications was the best ever in its long history. From all sides it was evident that the grads and the students had a swell week-end.
The footballers upset the dope and soundly thrashed the fav- ored Bulls from the Unversity of Buffalo. The dances were a great success, and the welcom- ing home for the old gang was even a greater success.
Hard charging lines, superla- tive running, passing, and kicking marked the traditional homecom- ing game last Saturday night, which was without a doubt the best game seen on this campus all season. Buffalo, boasting the strongest team in recent years, came down with high hopes of winning. However, T r i g i 1 i o, Greene and company had other ideas, which to our way of think- ing were soundly based on hard driving football, the type display- ed by the Saxons all season. Even- ly matched throughout, the teams put on a grand show for the over- flow crowd, with the Alfred for- ward wall again proving to be the difference between victory and de- feat. Taking a quick look at statistics, the Bulls vaunted back- field gained exactly twenty-nine yards through the seven stauch Saxons. You can't go very far by gaining twenty-nine yards on the ground in sixty minutes of foot- ball.
Offensively, the hats must be lifted to the combination of Tri- gilio to Jolley passing and receiv- ing, respectively. This combine clicked to set up both of the Saxon scoring plays—and it was Jolley who knifed through to set up the Buffalo safety.
• * *
Referring back to last week's Fiat, we have a comment to make on a letter written by Garrison
"Tex" Smith. In his letter he sug- gested that the University have a physician in attendance at all home athletic contest. He stated a number of very logical reasons for this action, and he mentioned a few instances where the negli- gence of the University to have this matter attended to, has caused considerable inconvenience and hardship. We are glad to see that the University provided doc- tors last Saturday night and hope that this practice continues at all athletic events.
Along the same line of thought—
wouldn't a pre-season medical exam for each man coming out for a team also be a good step toward checking the physical standing of our athletes? When the Frosh enter Alfred, they are given a physical exam. If they go out for a sport they receive no physical exam thereafter.
Many things can develop in an athlete's system over a period of four years, and we feel that such a pre-season checkup would be in order.
• * •
Sideline angled: Half time dur- ing last Saturday night's game was unique as some of the Frosh put on a shoic for the crowd—The lad fishing teas particularly funny as he caught nothing hut had a great time doing it—the beach beauties on the other end of the field had quite a time chasing each other and a ball around the end zone beach—again congratu- lations to the band—and last but not least, congratulations to the Blue Key, the football team, the alumni, and to the student body for making homecoming the lest in years!
Trigilio., Jolley Set Pace For First Quarter Talley
Back to Buffalo already laying plans for next year when he's sure "he'll do it," Saturday, went Jim Peele, once again thwarted in his plans to turn in a win over Alfred University's football ma- chine and his former Purdue teammate, Alex Yunevich.
Peele came to town Saturday evening at the head of a club, University of Buffalo, which lie was sure could turn the trick four other Peele-coached Buffalo teams had failed to do in the past four years since Yunevich has taken over Alfred gridiron fates.
Hall, Gates Lead Alfred Harriers In Cornell Meet
With three Cornell men, Hoag, Beck and Candl tying at 28 minutes and 18.5 seconds for first place, Alfred varsity harriers suffered a 17-38 de-
Larries Hold No Fear For Well Trained Saxon Warriors
The North Country no longer holds much fear for the gridiron gladiators of Alfred University
Catches Passes
Bob Jolley
A Buffalo scoring threat came in the second period when Buffalo started on Buffalo's 42 yard line, when to the Alfred's five yard line on the wings of four passes, only to be thrown back 15 yards when Jim Aina threw Try- buscewski for a loss on an attempted pass.
On the next play Buffalo's hopes
Co-Captain Stars
feat at the hands of Cornell here Sat- j b u t Coach Alex Yunevich and his urday afternoon on the slightly-less! _, ,, , 1 . „
7. ' !; i Saxons, a well-earned 14-0 win than five mile course. ' '
Ira Hall, who won first place honors in last week's meet with R.P.I., came in fourth place as Alfred's first man with 28 minutes and 47 seconds. He was followed by Taylor and Hiebler of the Cornell camp, who finished at 28 minutes and 48 seconds, and 28
A. L. Freshmen Battle Buffalo To a Standstill
Surprising everybody, including their coach, a determined fresh- men eleven fought a highly favor- lulled into a false sense of secur- ed Buffalo team to a standstill at ity, pending their trip to the North Buffalo last Saturday, and only minutes and 50 seconds, respectively. Country abode of the Larries, ] missed defeating them by twice
over their arch-rivals, the Univer- sity of Buffalo, tacked to their victory string of three this week were not letting themselves be
Nordquist coming in at 28 minutes and 53 seconds bring the scoring back into Alfred's hands, only to lose it again to 5 Cornell men. Jones, third man in for Alfred, was followed by Larry Caverly, Breckon, Larry Scud- der and Willie Gamble, who completed the Alfred scoring. The remaining four positions were taken by Cornell men.
When the Alfred harriers met Army two weeks ago, they were defeated by 15-50 score by the well-conditioned Cadet squad. When Cornell ran Army
Canton, for Saturday afternoon's!failing to convert.
Frank (Pike) Trigilio
He failed. His team just couldn't make the grade despite a good crash- ing beginning.
Alfred, instead, had its third win of the season, defeating the Bulls, 14- 0, before a Homecoming Day crowd of alumni, students and area sports fans, Saturday evening under the lights of Merrill Field.
It was the 12th win1 that Alfred has chalked up over Buffalo in the 21-year- old rivalry. Buffalo has won but six games. Three have finished as ties.
Big gun in the determined, though underdog, Alfred defense and offensive was Frank (Pike) Trigilio, 200-pound
for an immediate score were scotched by Bill Kopko, Alfred end who nabbed a pass thrown by Trybuscewski on the 15, returned it to the 26.
Minutes later Alfred itself with its back again to the wall when a deep punt set them to their own 10 and a holding penalty on the 15, a play later placed them on their own one and a half yard line.
Trigilio punted out of danger but Trybuscewski returned it to Alfred's 23. Buffalo again was knocking at touchdown' territory.
Woelfe, / Buffalo back, took it to the 19, but an unnecessary roughness penalty set them back to the 34.
They didn't knock loud enough, however. Or else Bob Jolley's hear- ing was too good for them.
He was on the spot for Trybus1- cewski's aerial, intended for their end and, after juggling the ball which came over his right shoulder out of
recently, they defeated Army with about the same score.
Although Chuck Gates of the Alfred Frosh Cross Country team capped first place Saturday afternoon, the Greenies still lost to the superior Cornell Frosh by a 22-35 score.
Gates paced the frosh course of 2.5 miles in 14 minutes and 1 second, eight seconds faster than Dulk of Cor- nell who came in • for second place.
Rodda, second Alfred scorer, was ] preceeded by two Cornell men.
clash.
Alfred last year defeated St. Law- rence to break a win starvation im- posed on them by the Larries. The win was part of the undefeated sea- son which was tainted only by a score- less tie to which Clarkson Tech, North Country neighbors of the Larries, held the Saxons.
Big Jim Hefti, then a sophomore, is still as potent a ball carrier for the Larries in this, his junior year.
So far he has paced St. Lawrence to a 13-0 win over Ohio Northern, a 19-0 win over Springfield College, while dropping a one-sided 66-0 score to
Buffalo was successful with one of its two trys for conversion and won the game 13 to 12.
The
Score Early
Saxon first year men started off with a bang, and before the game was a minute old had registered six points on the Scoreboard. After run- ning the Buffalo kick-off back to their own forty the freshmen came out of the huddle and lined up with the whole line about ten yards to the left of the center.
The ball was passed to Dick Reid, who was directly behind this strong- side line. Before the amazed Buffalo Colgate, and being upset by Cortland |p l a y e r s were able to stop him he had
nowhere, Jolley settled down, again put Buffalo's scoring hopes on ice.
The end of the half came with Al- fred in possession of the ball in mid- field.
Another1 Trigilio-J'olley aerial pet the stage for the second Alfred tally in the final period after a give-and- take third. I
Just in Buffalo terrritory, Trigilio halfback who scored one of the two
touchdowns and rifled the 20-yard pass to Bob Jolley which set the stage on the five-yard line for Alfred's first score in the first period.
Other two points were scored when Art Woelfe, Buffalo back,vwas nabbed' behind his own goalline by Big Mike Greene, tackle, and Andy Kulakowich, utility end, in the final period shortly after Trigilio had countered with the second score.
The rain-soaked field that was' Merrill Field proved to be not too much of an obstacle for Alfred, lighter than the favored University of Buffalo eleven.
Their first scoring came as a sur- prise ending to a drive which got
underway on their own 38 yard line,'."'" ."VTT"'
* _ . „, ' .him behind his own when Pike Trigilio returned a punt
taken on his own 30.
Bob Meyer made five yards when Jim Kehoe broke loose to the Buffalo 40. Falling back for an aerial after being thrown for^. two yard loss on a run, Trigilio let loose a long aerial to Bob Jolley, end, who took it near the sidelines on the 25, skirted the edge of the field down to the five where he was nailed.
That set the stage.
Trigilio went to the two and a half yard line on a tackle smash and Meyer went over left tackle to score standing. Check, going in for Kehoe, failed in his placement attempt.
faded back, let loose a 35-yard heave Jolley who went to the 15. From there, it was just a matter of time.
Pike skirted right end to cross from the five.
Check's placement went wide.
Evening's scoring came to an end later when Greene and Kulakowich fell on Woelfe, Buffalo back, nailed goal line for a safety after a deep kick put them with their backs to the goalposts.
Statistics show Alfred's superiority throughout. Alfred piled up 13 first
t<> B u f l a k ),S i A l f r e d m a d e
Alfred was penalized 34 yards, Buf- falo 45.
Trigilio averaged 36 yard's on six punts, Buffalo's Trybusmewski aver- aged 31.8 yards on eight punts.
A sad note was injected into the evening's gala Homecoming Day fes- tivities when Jim Kehoe, outstanding freshman back, suffered two cracked ribs, was probably put off action for the St. Lawrence and Hofstra game, two remaining frays on Alfred's schedule.
Kehoe today was the outstanding candidate for "Jinx Boy" honors of the team. He was haunted by a leg injury during pre-season, received a smashed nose during the opening play of the Rutgers game, on top of the rib injuries received in the Buffalo tilt.
Despite the tough luck, he came through with flying colors Saturday, broke lose for a 15 yard dash which put Alfred in position for the deadly Trigilio-Joilley passing combine which set up the first score.
The lineups:
Alfred (14) Jolley
Normal, 24-13.
Last Saturday they tripled Brook- lyn College, 13-7.
Admittedly, St. Lawrence isn't put- ting a team on the field as strong as some past editions, but even then, St.
Lawrence has always been able to up- set Alfred's applecarts on £he gridiron.
Last year is the only exception.
A crippling blow was dealt Alfred's hopes when Jim Kehoe, outstanding frosh back, was injured in the Buffalo game, may not see action for the re- maining games on the schedule, St.
Lawrence and Hofstra.
Probably starting in his place will be Check, newcomer back, or Julie Opacinch.
The squad will leave Alfred by bus early Friday morning on the 300-mile trip North, will stay in Potsdam 12 miles from Canton.
earned Buffalo
the ten
ball fifty yard line.
yards to the In two suc-
Greene Miner Hurley Aina Schwartz W. Kopko Chrzan Trigilio Kehoe
LE LT LG C KG ET RE QB LHB KHB Meyer FB
Alfred 6 Buffalo 0 Benzoni, Colgate, umpire; Keif, field linesman.
Buffalo (0) Grossl Kelsey Snyder Davis Forgraves Kish Rambath Weeks Mancewicz Woelfe Trybuscewski 0 8—14 0 0— © referee; Freckleton, judge; Cartol, head
Klan, Delta Sig Tie In Intram Football
In the second game Delta Sig play- ed the vaunted Klan team to a stand- still as they battled to a 6-6 tie. The overtime period saw both teams again tie in ground gained, and by virtue of this overtime play, the game goes into the books as a tie.
Playing in the muck and mire of the practice field last Saturday morn- ing, the Intramural Football heroes turned in two games, as Lambda Chi took the measure of Kappa Delta 12-6;
and Delta Sig upset the dope by tying the Klan footballers 6-6, after over- time had been played.
In the opener Lambda Chi nosed out the Kappa Deltas by two touch- down passes, Kappa Delta also scor- ing on a pass.
ceeding line plunges Reid went over for the Saxons' first score. An at- tempted pass lor conversion was knocked down.
Score Extra Point
Buffalo came right back to tie up the game with a long pass which was caught on the Alfred 25 and carried over for a touchdown. Their first kick for the extra point was wide, but an Alfred offside penalty gave them another chance, and this time they converted the point. In the second period the two teams battled back and forth on even terms and at half time the score still read Alfred 6 and Buffalo 7.
In the middle of the third quarter Alfred had the ball on their own forty yard line. At this point Dick Zegler tossed a pass which was intercepted by a Buffalo freshman and quickly lateraled to a teammate who ran it all the way for a touchdown. Buffalo failed to kick the extra point.
The Alfred team fougnt back hard but was unable to get anywhere until late in the fourth quarter when Mid- daugh, taking the ball on a reverse, ran forty yards for the second Alfred touchdown. An attempted line plunge for the conversion failed and the scoring was over. The game ended with the Alfred freshmen having pos- session of the ball on their own thirty yard line.
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134 yards rushing, lost but 34 while Buffalo made 29, lost 68.
Alfred made 89 yards passing, com- pleting four out of seven while Buffalo made 85 yards on nine out of 18 at- tempts.
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