Fire Chief Sends Message
Students who are interested in volun- teer fire work should read the message from Fire Chief Roger Thomas, which appears! on the editorial page.
THE FIAT LUX
Student Neivspaper of Alfred University
Brazilian Enrolls Here
A native of Brazil has enrolled in Alfred University as a special in the
<?lass technology department; Read his impressions of the United States on page 4.
VOL. XXIX NO. 2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941, ALFRED, N. Y. STUDENT BOX HOLDER
Dramatic Production To Open Forum
"Twelfth Night," a dramatic produc- tion by the Chekhov Theatre Players, will open the 1941-1942 Forum series when the curtains rise Monday, Oc- tober 27.
Four years ago the Chekhov Theatre Studio was founded as a school for the theatre and as a theatre itself.
It's aims were to train young people in the art of the theatre; to develop their individual gifts; to form a group with a repertory of players of high standards with which to tour the country. The directing genius of the theatre company is Michael Chekhov, nephew of the great playwright, An- ton Chekhov. The director of the players was sole director of the Second Moscow Art Theatre for five years.
The second number of the series will be the address on December 8, given by Max Lerner, professor of govern- ment at William College, former edi- tor of "The Nation" and author of
"It Is Later Than You Think," and
"Ideas Are Weapons".
Sole musical program of the series will be the concert by Paul Robeson on January 19. The great negro sing- er is a graduate of Rutgers Univer- sity and has studied law at Columbia.
He has played professional football, is a Phi^Beta Kappa man and is a winner of letters in four sports as well as all-American end«for two years in succession. When he returned to the theatre, he made his debut in Eug'ene O'Neill's famous play, " Em- porer Jones".
i
Maurice Hindus' lecture on Febru- ary 16, will conclude the series. Hin- dus is a world famous authority on international affairs and author 6,f such books as "Broken Earth," "Red Bread," and the recent best-seller novel, "To Sing With The Angels".
All of these programs will be held in Alumni Hall at 8:15 o'clock on the dates scheduled. A limited number of season tickets will be available to alumni and others interested, at the office of the treasurer, Burton Cran- dall.
Fiat Candidates To Meet Tonight At Physics Hall
All candidates for positions on either the business or editorial staffs of the Fiat Lux will meet this evening at 7:15 o'clock in the large lecture room of Physics Hall.
Sophia Perry '42, editor-in- chief, will outline the policies and organization of the paper to the new students, and assignments will be given to those desiring to be reporters.
Members of last year's staff are also requested to attend.
Frosh Court Named By BK; To Meet Sunday Night
The big bad Frosh Court has been chosen by the Blue Key to mete out justice to the erring frosh. The first session will be held next Sunday eve- ning in Alumni Hall with His Honor Ray Hall presiding on the bench as- sisted by jurors Paul Pettit, Stan Langworthy, Doug Beals, Ray Feld- hauser, Pike Trigilio and Joe Chait.
All are seniors.
According to the Constitution of the court three jurors are from the Blue Key, one from the Student Senate and two others representatives are from outside.
Freshmen are advised that the frosh rules go into effect to-morrow morning at 6 A. M. AH freshmen are advised to learn and obey the rules which may be found in the handbook. Violators will be handled severely. Violators of the rules will be turned in to the court by upper-classmen. There will be a box In the post office to receive the complaints. Sophomores may not turn names in but they may in- form upper-classmen of violations.
Any changes in procedures will be announced later.
FRESHMEN MEET BIG MAN ON CAMPUS RHODES
Student Senate President, Ralph Rhodes, is shown greeting two of the many freshmen who attended the re- ception which was held Tuesday night.
Raymond Scholts of Rochester and
I Francelia Goodgeon of Elmhurst, Long Island, are pictured with the Student Senate prexy. The reception was under the direction of the Alfred Christian Fellowship assisted by the
Student Senate. Faculty members were present to greet the new stu dents. The
1introductions were fol- lowed by a "get-acquainted" dance.
Guidance Work Is Three-Fold;
Aids Students
All students who desire guidance on any problem relating to employment or the choice of a vocation may take advantage of the expert advice of Dr.
Ben R. Crandall, the University's vo- cational counselor.
He may be consulted in his office in the Green Block from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. each Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
Dr. Crandall emphasizes that, while his departments exists mainly for the benefit of those attending the College of Liberal Arts and for students
1who have not yet entered college, all stu- dents are welcome to consult him on any phase of the employment question.
Freshmen are particularly urged to make use of this service.
The work of the department is essentially threefold: to help deter- mine the field of work for which the student is best fitted, to give him complete information as to the quali- fications and requirements for success In his chosen field, and to aid him in securing employment, both during summer vacations and after gradua- tion.
For the first purpose a wide-range vocational test is given to the student.
If the student is in doubt as to* the choice of a life-work, the test will de- termine his aptitudes; if he is already certain of his choice, the test will verify his judgment. Then the re- quirements for specific vocations are carefully investigated, to see whether entrance into a given field is feasible.
Finally, Dr. Crandall's office, in co- operation with the New York State Employment Service, is in a position to give considerable assistance in plac- ing students in any field of endeavor, whether for temporary employment or in a life vocation.
Short Circuit Is Cause of $1000 Blaze Saturday
Estimated damage of $1000 to $1200 was caused at the home of William L.
Sadler on Main Street by a fire at 1:45 o'clock Saturday morning.
The fire was apparently caused by a short in the electric circuit and was difficult to extinguish because of the metal roof on the house. However, by breaking through the roof, firemen were able to put an end to the fire in a few hours.
The belief that fires come in threes was supported when the firemen were called Saturday afternoon to put out a grass fire near Theta Theta Chi soror- ity and Sunday morning at 11:45 to fight one which started near the home of Professor H. G. Schurecht. The latter was started when the high wind scattered the fire burning in a wire in- cinerator. .
558 Register Here;
Four Per Cent Less Than Last Year
Registration in the College of Liber- al Arts and Ceramics and the School of Theology •showed a total of 558 stu- dents on Friday evening of the first week, a net loss of only four per cent from that of the same time last year, said Dr. Waldo A. Titsworth in an interview.
He expects more late registrants.
An increase of two per cent in the total number of freshmen in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Ceramics is made up from a 19 per cent increase in Liberal Arts and a decrease of nine per cent in ceramics.
The total number of freshmen in the two colleges is 170; 74 in Liberal Arts and 96 in Ceramics.
National Defense Revamps Local NYA Set-Up
Major effects are being felt by the National Youth Administration includ- ing the Alfred Resident Center, accord- ing to information released by Charles N. Roberts, Jr., director of the local resident center project.
"The Office of Production Manage- ment in Washington recognizes the shortage of labor in some fields," said Mr. Roberts. To counteract this they are urging the training of workers to fill the vancancies and in accord with this they are insistaflt that all Feder- al agencies providing any form of work experience or training should provide the workers for industry as soon as possible.
"The National Youth Administra- tion in New York State has been ask- ed to conform with the new policy and in order to do this they have changed the Alfred NYA Resident Center pro- gram from two years to one year in an effort to get workers out in in- dustry during the emergency."
Freshmen of last year in the Ag- Tech have been allowed to return to complete their course, but those fresh-
Winshurst Fills Only Ag-Tech Faculty Vacancy
Only change in faculty at the Ag- Tech this year is the appointment of H. E. C. Winshurst of Albany to fill the vacancy in the air conditioning and refrigeration department caused by the resignation of R. J. Brooks.
Norman R. Newman came to the Institute in January, 1941, from East- man Kodak Co. in Rochester and will head the department in place of Mr.
Brooks, who resigned to become sales engineer of the Kaustine Company of Perry.
Mr. Winshurst, who will be an I in- structor in heating and air condition- ing, was graduated from Syracuse University in June, 1913, with a de- gree in electrical engineering. Later during 1938, he took graduate work at Albany State Teachers College.
From 1913 until 1917, he was with the Deal Manufacturing Co. as design- ing engineer. In 1917, he jointed the engineer reserve corps of the United States Army and went overseas.
Upon returning in 1919, Mr. Wins- hurst became an engineer in the sup- ply division of Western Electric Co.
in New York City. He remained in that capacity until 1925, when he be- came district manager of the Socony heating division of Standard Oil Com- pany of New York. In 1928, he join- ed the staff of Timken Sound Auto- matic Corp. as heating engineer, and remained there until 1940, when he became associated with J. M. Stein- hardt Co. in Albany.. He comes to the Institute from that position.
Mr. Winshurst is member of Phi Mu Alpha and Delta Tau Delta, college fraternities. He is also member of Syracuse Blue Lodge and Temple Commandry No. 2, of Albany, as well as being a charter member of the Western Electric post of the Ameri- can Legion.
118 Ag-Tech Freshmen Listed As Institute
Releases Final Total
Senior Ceramic Students Start Competition
Senior students in the Ceramic Col- lege start research work this week in competition with one another for a certificate award and prize.
These 45 seniors will compete for the two awards made by the Ceramic Association of New York State to the person submitting the best senior thesis.
Students choose their research sub- jects from a list of 100 research sug- gestions submitted by the faculty, and then proceed to carry out research on those problems.
The certificate and award are pre- sented to the winner as a regular feature of the Commencement pro gram.
A committee of prominent men from industry review the theses and decide upon the best one. Last year the prize was awarded to George Mann '41, for his thesis, " Retempering of Mortar". This research paper aroused much praise on the part of men in industry, Dean M. E. Holmes stated.
Mann is now employed by the Ti- tanium Alloy Mfg. Co. in Niagara Falls.
The Ceramic Association encourages research on the part of students by making these awards.
men registering this year will take a one-year course. A record number of 40 freshmen boys and girls and 26 seniors are enrolled.
CAA Opens Second Year This Week
The first meeting of the Civilian Pilot Training ground school will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room at Physics Hall. Flight training will begin at the Hornell air- port as soon as definite approval from the Buffalo office is received.
Ag-Tech students who have passed their physical examinnation and met the other qualifications are: Donald Burnett, Kenneth Burnett, John Bryant, William Fleckenstein, Robert Leigh, Donald Limburg, Gene Moyer, Lloyd Sipple, Edison Wilcox and Bryant Worthing. John Lange, Seth Merriman and Donald Underhill are the Ceramic applicants. Frank Sny- der and Charles VanHouten have also been approved from the Liberal Arts College.
Students who will be taking the flight training or the ground school course have not been selected. A government certificate of Aeronautics Knowledge together with three semes- ter hours' credit in Liberal Arts will we awarded those taking the ground school training. ,
Jewish Students to Attend Rash-hashona Services
Kappa Nu fraternity and Chaplain William H. Genne are making ar- rangements so that all Jewish students may attend the Rash-Hashona Ser- vices at the Jewish Synagogue. In Hornell, Wednesday.
Jewish students who would like to attend the services should notify Cliff Reader '42, at Kappa Nu not later than 7:00 o'clock tonight.
ACS TO MEET NEXT WEEK Initial meeting of the American Ceramic Society will be held at the Ceramic College, Tuesday, October 14.
NEW FACES
Which Will Be Big Men, Women on Campus?
Another deluge of Freshmen!
But they're what the University likes to see. They are, after all, what helps to keep the place run- ning year after year. Class of '45 coming up. Makes the upper- classmen feel slightly ancient.
College days have a habit of speed- ing by with amazing rapidity.
The new Frosh are interesting material for speculative considera- tion. There are so many things to wonder about them—what will they do and will they be success- ful? What faces will become prominent on the campus within the next four years? Which ones will last the four years? The new
readers should feel no alarm about such a question. It is only rea- sonable to suppose that out of a large group some are bound not to finish, for any one of a num- ber of reasons.
Which ones will get the 2. and 3. indices? Which girl will be St.
Pat's queen in one of her upper- class ye«Lrs? Who will be St. Pat
™» W ? Which boy will tudent \
na t e President his r year? Vhich girl will be . G. President her Senior Which ones will be Presi- of sororities, fraternities, clubs,\
a n dhonorary organizations?
Wh»°
w i"
be the shining lights the s
be S Seni(
W.
year^
dents
on yearbook and Fiat? Who will be the athletes of football, basket- ball and track?
Which ones will forsake home- town beaux for an Alfredian?
That always happens to a few.
Before many months these new faces will be more familiar to the rest of Alfred. They will become an integral part of the whole, and at the same time each will find his or her individtial place.
Future scholars, queens, presi- dents, editors, managers, husbands and wives will be in the making.
And scrutinizing the new faces, it is fun to wonder who they are for the future.
One hundred sixteen of the 115 freshmen who enrolled in the Ag-Tech Institute last week are from New York State, with one student enrolled from Baltimore, Md., and one from Suna- pee, N. H. Twelve women and 105 men comprise the class.
Nine of the group come from New York City, six from Rochester, two each from Syracuse and Yonkers, and one from Buffalo. Towns in the vi- cinity of Alfred are represented by students from Wellsville, Hornell, Olean, Cuba, Little Genesee, Avoca, Cohocton and North Cohocton.
The following are the students who enrolled in the freshman class this past week:
Daryl Aylesworth, Norwich; Arthur Ackerly, Romulus; Kenneth Allen, New York; Max Adler, Yonkers; Budd Adams, Hector; Eileen Anderson, Mt.
Vernon; James Aina, Albion; Wilfred Beardsley, Baltimore, Md.; John Ba- rone, LeRoy; Allen Burrows, LeRoy;
Montgomery Brown, Owego; Georga Beers, Binghamton.
And Lasca Baker, Wellsville; Ivan Margaret Can- Dick Chapin.
Cummings, Hemlock;
tiello, Fort Edwards;
Lyons; Sam Ciuila, Rochester; Tracy Calkins, Avoca; Harold Carney, Cana- Coons, Jamestown;
Woodmere; Frank seraga; Norman
Bernard Cohen,
Colaio, White Plains; Louis Cherchlo, Warners; Richard Combes, Newark;
Bennett Cohen, Brooklyn; Warrea Case, Syracuse.
And Julia Clark, East Pembroke;
Andrew Cusimano, Albion; James Col- lette, Mount Vernon; Lee Dailey, Hor- nell; George Daily, Middletown; An- thony deAngelo, Binghamton; James Dillistin, Warwick; Francis Doty, Mid- dletown; Mary Darjany, Utica; George Dorfman, Port Chester; Anthony Ep- politi, Canastota; William Evans, AK fred. '
And John Foster, Savannah; Wilfred Fenter, Niagara Falls; Alfred Freisem, Waterloo; Frank Garnsby, Sunapee, N. H.; Anthony Giufre, Canastota; Ed- gar Gray, North Cohocton; Melvin Gray, North Cohocton; Irving Green- berg, Buffalo; Russel Gloor, Cohoc- ton; Dorthy Grant,- LeRoy; John Harding, Angelica; Clinton Hann, Warwick; Bruce Howland, Newark.
And Maurice Hickey, Palmyra; Max Korrigan, Warners; Edward Kasner, Brooklyn; Morris Kellman, Brooklyn;
Herbert Kaplan, Ellenville; Abbott Kissen, Brooklyn; Sarah Kanfoush, Utica; Grant Kotiringer, Ontario;
Wendell Kirmit, Union Springs; Helen Koniuk, Saugerties; Pohn Kramer, Yonkers; Elizabeth Lewis, Olean;
John Lusk, Arkport.
And Frederick Lane, Rochester; Ed- gar Lever, Niagara Falls; Winifred Lawrence, Binghamton; Robert Mc- Laughlin, Baldwin; William Mckenna, Lynbrook; Richard Middaugh, Port Jervis; Joseph Macri, Port Chester;
Virginia Marks, Rochester; Vincent Midey, Cuba; Nancy Mormino, White- hall; James May, Hornell; Salvestro Marion, Smyrna; Robert Marshall, Oakfield; Donald Munderback, Ro- chester; Julien Opacinch, Dunkirk;
John Peters, Bronx; John Reardon, Glens Falls; Donald Razunalski, Dun- kirk.
And Lewis Roth, Mongaup Valley;
Dennister Rodda, Syracuse; Calvin Robinson, Wellsburg; Remigjus Reade, DePew; Floyd i Rayburn, Holcomb;
Gerald Robson, White Plains; Jack Schindler, Rochester; Gordon Sanford, Little Genesee; Jack Scarpine, West- field; Karl Schmidt, Auburn; Louis Smookler, Monticello; Donald Surck, Niagara Falls; Kenneth Sawers, Ham- burg; Betty Sprague, West Falls;
Rqbert Soanes, Attica.
And Donald Sage, Rush; Quentln Stalker, Kanneonga Lake; Charles Shirkey, Schenectady; Eva Supman, North Rose; Donald Stopfel, Clyde;
George Schler, Hornell; Frank Taylor, Hornell; Joseph Toth, Lackawanna;
F r a n k T a y l o r ; H o w a r d Van- Duyne, Bernardsville; John Vamacka, Frederick Wright, Warwick.
Bronx; Lawrence Warren, Bliss;
And Ernest Wareson, Warwick;
George Warren, Oyster Bay; Abram
Weintraub, New York; Robert Wil-
liams, Rochester; Robert Witter,
Chaffee; Maurice Zohns, Ripley; Hy-
man Zimkofsky, Bronx; Bernard Zip-
kin.
PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941
FIAT
Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Of- fices on ground floor of Burdick Hall.
Entered as second-class matter Oc- tober 9, 1913, at the postoffice 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» Y.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941
Bob Moebus, Sports Mary Walker, Society
MANAGING BOARD
Sophia Perry, Editor-in-Chief Edwin Szybillo, Business Manager
Audrey Place, Managing Editor
BOARD OF EDITORS
George Valentin*, Make-up
Robert Williams, Editorial Page Jerry Smith, Ag-Tech.
REPORTERS
George 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, Alice Sehryver '42, Muriel Strong '43, Jack Powell '44, Jeanne Sherman '44, Arnold Livingston '44.
BUSINESS STAFF
I Circulation Manager, Sally Jane Morris '42 Secretary, Beatrice Nash '42
Advertising Circulation, Cliff Reader '42 Jean Gates '44, William Cottrell '44, Al Rosenstein "43, Hazel Guthrie '44
Mary Lou Jeffrey '44.
Is It Weakness?
President Roosevelt's recent message stating that 'America will always need men and women with college training and that govern- ment and industry alike need skilled technicians today is in itself sufficient argument for the case of student deferment from Selective Service.
But this argument is not the only one that can be advanced for desired deferment of college men. In addition to the fact that men with college training will be needed, especially after the present emergency is over, one should consider the problem from the point of view of the man being taken out of school. With the uncertainty of the possible return to school of men drafted, one finds many fal- lacies in the arguments proposed by those who believe in the drafting of men enrolled in colleges throughout the nation.
In the first place, college training is based primarily on an ac- cumulation of knowledge and experiences. No one year can be defi- nitely segregated from the other three without a definite loss. Fur- thermore, if men are taken out of college, there is no assurance that there will be sufficient men with the background and knowledge in economics, political and social science to meet the needs of leader- ship which will obviously arise after the international crisis has been settled, regardless of its outcome.
In view then of these considerations, why then is it not possible for all college men to receive deferment, instead of only those who are associated with what the government has termed "necessary to national defense"?
In reply to many such statements, Brig. Gen. J. E. Nelson, Minne- sota selective service director, has said that blanket deferment of college students is impossible under the selective service law. That is true, but isn't that in a sense avoiding the real question? Selec- tive Service is a new thing for the people of the United States, and certainly no human institution can be entirely without weaknesses.
Isn't the attitude of Selective Service toward college men one of these weaknesses which can and should be corrected?
What Is Reality?
In the past few years challenges of all kinds have been wildly flung at youth. No thought was ever given to whether or not youth was in a position to accept ifhese so-called obligations. Last week, however, a challenge was offered to the youth of Alfred University, and in a sense, to college youth throughout the nation and world which it should be able to meet.
Specifically, this challenge was that proposed by President Nor- wood in assembly Thursday when he urged students to not only think about a possible world organization which could provide and insure peace, but to devise such a plan and to find some means of realizing it.
Superficially, youth might say that this was an utter impossi- bility, for if such a plan for peace were possible, it surely would have been devised by now. If one thinks, however, of the impossi- bilities of the last few years that have become realities, one must realize that this request is not I too great. Youth of today will, of necessity, live in the world of tomorrow. Therefore, this challenge rightly falls in the realm of youth's duties toward one another.
If youth will think of the years of life which are theirs to mold, they will thoughtfully and sincerely accept this proposed challenge for peaceful, meaningful living.
Justice Scores
Our text is taken from the Biblical quotation dealing with the meek inheriting the earth.
In this world in recent years little people have not had much gravy. They have been pushed around and stepped on it every turn.
And so it was in Brooklyn.
The object of Giant followers contempt, the butt of jokes and cruel remarks, looked upon with disdain throughout the land, the Dodger fans suffered long. They were the underdogs of underdogs.
But despite the persecution, despite the stigma attached to them they would not strike their colors.
This is not so cruel a world that justice does not score once in a while. And little men the world over can take renewed faith and
strength from the events that have come to pass in Brooklyn.
For right has at last conquered. "Our Bums" are in and the Yankees had better watch out.
G. H.
Campus Briefs
Richard Martin ex-'42, of Port Washington is now employed by the Grumman Airplane Factory in Farm- ingdale.
* • •
Coulson Hageman '42, was employed by the New York State Conservation Department this summer. The pro_
ject was stream control work.
IN THE
SWIM
R. Douglas Manning '42, spent the summer vacation working for T. C.
Wheaton Glass Company in Millville, New Jersey.
« * *
Sigma Chu Nu greets a new house_
mother this year. She is Mrs. Mildred McDermott of DuBois, Pa.
* » •
Moe Cohen '42, worked on a power press in New York City this summer.
* * *
Alice Sehryver '42, and Sally Jane Morris '42, worked at the Minnow- brook Inn in the central Adirbndacks this summer, doing office and waitress work, respectively.
* * *
Jane Sennate '42, worked as a cashier in a restaurant in Batavia.
* * *
Carolyn Caspar '44, worked as a waitress at a restaurant in Auburn.
* • •
Doris Dascomb '44, worked at Howard Johnson's restaurant in Ro- chester, during the vacation.
* * •
Concetta Russo '39, who taught last year in Allentown, has a position in the French department of the Blas- dell High School this year.
* * *
Margaret Lawrence '40, is teaching English in the Fillmore Central School this year.
* • *
Clyde Seymour '40, is teaching sci- ence and coaching athletics at the North Cohocton-Atlanta High School.
* * *
Eleanor Driscoll '41, is a member of the faculty of the Wayland High.
School.
* * •
Bruce McGill '41, is teaching at the Canaseraga Central School.
* * *
Harold Johnson '41, is teaching the seventh grade in Friendship, succeed- ing Cornell Baldwin, who is now in the army.
* * *
The Allen Steinheim Museum is open for visitors every Sunday and Thursday afternoon from two-thirty to five o'clock. Mrs. Flora Groves, custodian at the museum, will be there at this time to point out various ex- hibits on display and to answer ques- tions regarding the entire Museum.
* # *
Mr. and Mrs. Walden Boyle are living in Geneva, where Mr. Boyle is instructor in dramatics at Hobart Col- lege. Mrs. Boyle taught French at Alfred for the past three years.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lehohner '27, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Louisa, on Sept. 26, at the Doctor's Hospital, Port Washington, L. I.
Lebohner is president of the Alumni Association of Alfred University; Mrs.
Lebohner was Marion Rooney of Cuba, and a former president of the Brick.
Both were graduated in the class of 1927.
* * •
Graduate studens are registering late today.at Physic Hall for the first semester's work. Courses are being offered in education, sociology, eco- nomics, English, history and political science, Spanish and speech.
* * *
Phil Burdick ex-'41, is now employ- ed by the Frontier Fuel Oil Corpora- tion in Buffalo. He is working in the plant laboratory doing control and testing work.
* * *
Pete Keenan '41, is working for Remington Rand Company in Buffalo, doing sales work.
* * *
Alex Ferguson ex-'42, has enlisted in the air corps and is stationed at Max- well Field in Montgomery, Ala.
» * *
Tad Clark ex-'42, is working for Buffalo Arms Company in Buffalo. He is doing defense work as a draftsman.
He plans to return to school for the second semester.
* * •
Harvey Robillard ex-'44, is now em- ployed by the General Electric Com- pany in Schenectady. He is engaged in some type of ceramic control.
By Mary Walker
Society Editor
.. The social whirl starts its merry spin this week as upperclassmen dis- cover the Brick and the fro&h discover each other. Dating starts in earnest with fall activities gaining momentum.
Orchids to Chaplain William Genne\
first of all, for the splendid manage- ment of the ACF dance held for the iFrosh last Tuesday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock in the University Gym- nasium. Novelty dances and games
! offered the new students their first real opportunity to become acquainted.
Refreshments of ice cream were served later in the evening. Recordings fur- nished music for dancing.
The entire faculty were' guests at the dance. Student chairman in charge was Doug Manning '42.
; Further chance for new- social con- tacts was given freshmen and upper- classmen alike Saturday evening from 8 to 12, again in the University Gymnasium, when all students joined in the fun provided by the Blue Key all-college dance.
Faculty guests included Dr. and Mrs.
S. R. Scholes, Dr. and Mrs. Murray J.
Rice, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Watson, Dr. and Mrs. K. O. Myrvaagnes, and Dr. and Mrs. David Weaver.
Garrison Smith '42, was in charge of the dance.
* » *
Klan Alpine will entertain at the first open house of the year this Fri- day evening from 8 to 11 o'clock.
Music will be to records played over the house sound system and refresh- ments will be served. Larry Coleman '44, is chairman of the affair.
* * •
Elaine Richtmyer '41, and Eleanor Cole '41, were guests at the Theta Theta Chi house this week.
* • *
Roy Hardenbrooke '41, spent last week-end at Kappa Psi. Phil Bur- dick '41, last year's house president, was a guest for five days last week.
* * *
John Dougherty '39, was-^ visiting Delta Sig, Friday.
* * *
Charles Brady '44, was pledged at Delta Sigma Phi last night.
* * *
Morris Musgrave '41, James Lynch '41, Richard Coyle of Wellsville, Ger- ald Gregory ex-'42, Dr. and Mrs. Roland Warren, Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth Bar- nard, and Howard Barnes '41, were Sunday dinner guests of Lambda Chi Alpha.
* * *
Carl Kahn '41, was a guest at Kappa Nu fraternity this week-end. He is now teaching mathematics in Nunda Central High School, Nunda.
Dr. Seidlin Speaks
Dr. Joseph Seidlin add*--**5^ the Bi County Teacher's C o r - «r e n c e \ at Ten- Broeck Academy, p-anMinvillL M o n. day night, on the 'JPlc> "T e a c lh i n g and Examinations", rhe same g r « ,u p wm meet in Wellsville on Thursday O c. tober 2, a t which time Dr. Seii,jitn
speak on, "Phases of Teaching Geometry".
PRE-THANKSGIVING SOCIAL CALENDAR
Oct. 4—Blue Key dance after H a r t
•wick game'
Oct. 11—Blue Key dace after Clark son game
Oct. 18—Phi Psi Omega dance after Brooklyn game
Oct. 25—Homecoming
Nov. 1—Newman Club dance Sigma Chi Nu Informal Kappa Delta pledge dance NYA Girls' Birthday dinner Nov. 8'—Lambda Chi Informal Nov. 22—Harvest Dance Dec. 6—Klan Open House Dec. 18—Interfraternity Ball
The above calendar is tentative, and does not include the fraternity and sorority Open Houses which are not definitely scheduled.
Democracy
Needs Daily Application ,
"Like Christianity, democracy must be applied daily to show results; it must be gone over constantly", stated Dr. Roland Warren, professor of soci- ology, in addressing the Alfred Christ- ian Fellowship Sunday evening at Social Hall.
Under the general topic of "What is Democratic Education", Dr. Warren outlined the essential differences be- tween our educational system and that of Nazi Germany. In contrast to the policies of the system in the dicatator- controlled country, we leave the doors wide open to criticism with no censor- ship, we approach the 'end justifies the means' theory critically, we tend to emphasize the individual, not the nation, and we think more of the present than of the future. The role of health and physical perfection is much more important in the educa- tional system of Germany.
Dr. Warren mentioned two dangers in our present way of thinking of which he was made aware while in Germany—that is, our conception of peace as a static thing, that it will re-
WEEKLY CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday, Sept. 30—
7:00 P. M.—Men's Glee CJub—Music Studio
7:15 P. M.—Fiat Lux m e e t i n g - Physics Hall
7:30 P. M.—Orchestra R e h e a r s a l - South Hall
7:30 P. M.—Interfraternity Council meeting — C e r a m i c School
7:30 P. M.—CAA meeting—Physics Hall
Wednesday—
7:15 P. M.—Student Senate meet- ing—Physics Hall 7:30 P. M.—Argosy meeting—Room
22, Institute
8:00 P. M— Girls' Glee C l u b - Music Studio
Thursday—
11:00 A. M— Assembly—Alumni Hall Friday—
5:30 P. M.—Footlight Club picnic—
Prof. C. D. Smith's home
8:00-11:00—Open House— Klan Al- pine
Saturday—
7:00 A. M.—Big-Little Sister Hike 2:30 P. M.—-ACF Hike — Kenyon
Hall
8:15 P. M.—Hartwick-Alfred game
—Merrill Field Sunday—
9:45 A. M.—Bible Class — Parish House
10:00 A. M.—Catholic Mass—Kenyon Hall
11:00 A. M.—Union U n i v e r s i t y Church Service—Village Church
4:15 P. M.—Communion Service—
Village Church
5:00 P. M.—Episcopal S e r v i c e — Gothic Chapel
7:15 P. M.—Alfred Christian Fel- lowship—Social Hall Monday—
7:30 P. M.—University Indies meet ing — Room 2, Green Block
8:00 P. M.—Ag Indies meeting- Room 35, Institute
Editor's Mail Bag
Editor, Fiat Lux
T h e F i r e m e n appreciate your ser- vices but . . . .
First of all, we wish to express our thanks to those students who worked well and hard at the fire in the Sadler home Saturday morning.
However, let us say that while we do appreciate the help of the^ students at such times, it would be more wel come if they would volunteer their services and act under the direction of some member of the fire company and do nothing at all unless asked. This way we would avoid much confusion and useless labor which we encoun- tered the other night when we had 1000 feet of hose out when 200 feet would have sufficed.
And just a friendly word of warn- ing; due to insurance ratings only fire- men are permitted on the fire truck or to u&e any apparatus or to even enter a building under the jurisdiction of firemen.
Article 82, Section 6, of the Motor Vehicle Law says that upon the ap- proach of any emergency vehicles! all other vehicles shall pull over to the side of the road and stop and no vehicles shall follow closer than 500 feet to the rear of such vehicle. Nor shall they enter any block in which the emergency vehicle is at work.
The A. E. Crandall Hook and Ladder Company would appreciate observance of these regulations at all times in the future.
Chief R. S. Thomas
A. E. Crandall Hook and Ladder Co.
College Town -By The Editors
Campaigns for needy students in foreign countries must be abandoned in favor of our own poor homeless stu- dents. The fire the other night a t the Sadler residence caused no end of trouble. Picture, if you can, three bedraggled students, Norm Rudder- man, Don Limberg, and Dick Shine- barger playing rummy—oops—I mean tudying all night long (because they didn't dare go to bed) by the feeble light of a kerosene lamp. Pictures, clothes, that 'were once neatly hung in a clothes press, strewn on the cold ground. Pity poor Norm, who will have to pay the Registrar fabu- lous sums to replace his class cards that were demolished by the hungry flames. (We don't really think that he will have to pay so much).
A new fire-fiighter was signed up on the spot at the conflagration. He was surveying the flames when one of the firemen thrust a hose in his hands and said, "here, you hold it, you are taller than I am".
George James, of Bartlett fame last year because of his ability to sleep through anything was true to form.
It took the efforts of several men to rouse the wood-cutter.
» » »
Tourists and traveling salesmen in these parts are slightly confused as to the administration of this Univer- sity. When your reporter was travel- ing in these parts this summer, via his thumb, he was astonished to find that at least six of his benefactors thought that Alfred University was sponsored by the Blue Key. Upon in- quiry as to the foundation of this seemingly foundationless rumor, your reporter was informed that all the signs in the neighborhood read, "Visit Alfred University—A Blue Key Pro- ject".
Now, honestly, wouldn't our Blue Key men look good with long black robes and mortar boards, carrying out the administration of our college?
• • •
It's an ofd, old story. In fact it dates back to the days of the gay 90's.
It might in fact even cause a litle war, or at least "strained relations".
If someone should make the mistake of calling Cliff Reader '42, Cliff Reider (pronounced Rider) or his distant cousin, Adrienne Reider '45, Adrienne Reader, there would undoubtedly be trouble. The names, Cliff says, would be spelled and pronounced the same, if the other side of the family could spell. But each side now sticks firmly to the spelling they have adopted.
To Represent Alfred
Aloysius J. Gaiss, '18, has been ap- pointed official representative of the University and personal representa- tive of President J. Nelson Norwood at the 100th anniversary of the first instruction given by the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, at the University of Michigan on Thurs- day, October 16.
main without alteration or repair, and our conception that democracy is static; it can not be preserved merely by laying it on a shelf.
Favorite propagandist arguments which may be thrust before the Ameri- can people and against which they must guard were outlined by Dr. War- ren. Each may contain a kernel of truth, but cannot be accepted without careful analysis.
In conclusion, Dr. Warren stated that we are living in omimous times—
that "we are a select group and must have the sense of responsibility equal to the advantages which are ours''.
Quoting from Washington he said, finaly, "Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest may repair.
The event is in the hands of God."
Beyond The Valley
by George Hyams
When bad men combine the good must associate, else they fall one by one, an unpitied sacrifice in a con- temptibl struggle.
—Edmund Burke.
* * *
The British government has donated one week's production of tanks to the Russians. That is an improvement over speeches anyway.
* * •
Latest remarks by the America First Committee seem to indicate t h a t America First's foot is in America First's mouth.
» * *
Italy has started rationing bread.
More and more IIDuce wishes that he could be someplace far, far away.
* * *
You can rest assured that the Presi- dent, astute politician that he is, will not make any major moves until that World Series is over.
* * *
Let's see—Wyatt should win the first game, Higbe the second, Fitzim- mons the third . . . . It's a cinch.
MOVIE TIME TABLE Wednesday only, "Tom, Dick and Harry," with Ginger Rogers, George Murphy, Alan Marshall and Burgess Meredith. Shows at 7:00 and 9:29 with feature at 8:03 and 10:32.
Thursday and Friday—Walt Dis- ney's "The Reluctant Dragon," with Robert Benchley. Shows at 7:00 and 9:18 with feature at 8:05 and 10:23.
Next Week
Thursday—"I Want Wings" "with Ray Milland, William Holden and Veronica Lake. Shows a t 7:00 and 9:32 with feature at 7:17 and 9:49.
Friday—"One Night in Lisbon" and
"Time Out For Rhythm. "Lisbon" a t 7:00 and 9:57; "Time" at 8:42 only.
Last complete show at 8:37.
Is New Ag-Tech Librarian
Mrs. Arthur Cottrell, Jr., '38, re- places Mrs. Joseph Utter as librarian at the Ag-Tech.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. PAGE THREE
Yunevichmen Prep For Fast Hartwick Eleven
Short Shots of Sport Shots
By Bob
In spite of the fact that King Football is splurging its -way into the sporting world's news, baseball, a subject dear to this writer's heart, again leads off the column. Predic- tions have heen many a writer's
downfall, but this year has been a banner one for us insofar as baseball is concerned. Thumbing back to the March eleventh issue of the Fiat we find that Shorts Shots picked the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers as the likely candidates for the World's Championship. For the first time we feel quite able to take a bow as these teams do battle for the top honors in the Nickel Series on next Wednesday afternoon at the Yankee Stadium.
To predict the series, we feel, is pure folly. Strength on both sides is evident. Spirit on both sides is also evident. We believe that breaks, and breaks alone, will de- cide, and with that as an out, we leave the predictions to our read- ers.
What our opponents did last week dept.:—Hartwick displayed much power in gaining a two touchdown lead and then battling Lehigh's Engineers to a 13-13 draw . . . . Clarkson ran into an unusually stormy opening day by absorbing a 39-0 trouncing at the hands of the Blue and Orange eleven of Syracuse University . . . Colgate's Red Raiders found many holes in the forward wall of the gridmen of St. Lawrence running them into the ground by the top- heavy score of 66-0. . . . Our home- coming opponents in the person of the University of Buffalo started the season off on the right foot by downing Susquehanna 19-0. . . . Hofstra and Brooklyn College, the
<Saxons other two scheduled op- ponents have yet to be heard from. . . . Although opening game scores are not to be considered too heavily, we thought you might want to know anyway. . . .
Bits Here and There: Every day the 30-man Saxon football squad did away with a bushel of tomatoes, a like amount of po- tatoes and at least a pound of meat per man, during the pre- season training table siege. . . .
"Traffic Jam", last year's colorful greyhound mascot, graduated last June and his place this year will be taken by Coach Yunevich's pint-sized spaniel "Shookie". . . . Cutting down Traf's. Purple and Gold blanket is the major problem confronting the cheer leading squad at this point. . . .We think that "Colonel", Mike Greene's only rival as far as size goes, would be a more fitting football mascot. . . . "Colonel" is the mas- sive St. Bernard that has been currently drawing the gasps of unbelieving people in the town. . . When Rutgers crossed the Saxon goal line for the first time Satur- day afternoon it was the first such venture since the St. Lawrence eleven scored in th second game of last year's season
Alfred's new press box—an in- noviation which will hold 25 men including the public address oper- ator is under the jurisdiction of publicity director Don Wattles. . . . Athletic Director James McLane
Sports Program To Emphasize Physical Fitness
Stressing the point of physical fitness, and health preparation for selectees, and for the general pub- lic, Coach James A. McLane, Al- fred's athletic director, announced that there would be a marked in- crease in the amount of athletic activities now available to the campus students.
Firm in me belief that physical fit- ness depends upon participation in extra curricular activity along the athletic lines, McLane has indicated that both the men's and the women's Intramural Athletic programs are being tentatively expanded with larger participation by the students in mind.
More frequent use of the gymnasium and other athletic facilities by the upperclassmen is urged as are fre- quent visits to the Infirmary for phys- ical checkups.
Moebus
has informed us that all slectees and enlisted men in uniform will be admitted to Alfred athletic con- tests free of charge.
Since the crushing blow dealt the Alfred footballers by the Rut- gers eleven comments have led this writer to believe that opinions are that we have stepped far out of our class in scheduling a team such as Rutgers. However there is an explanation for such action.
The superlative quality of past Saxon elevens has led to this stepping out as it were, insofar as teams in our "class" no longer cared to schedule the powerful Purple and Gold elevens. In an effort to get back into our own
"class" Alfred has been forced to step into the higher brackets.
Saxonette . • . . Sports
By Muriel Strong
Much water has passed down the old Kanakadea these past few months and many changes have taken place in Alfred. An old class has gone out, and we miss it, but a new one has come in, and we welcome it. We miss the old W. A. G. B. members, but we welcome the new ones who have re- placed them. In South Hall things have taken on a brighter aspect over the summer. The gym floor has been revarnished, and some snappy new coral-colored gym suits are impatient- ly awaiting use.
* * •
By the way, these freshmen women are a promising group of athletes, judging by agility with which they practiced in the mock athletic meet last Thursday evening. It is not at all unusual for the freshman class to be the most outstanding class in ath- letics although this year they will have stiff competition with the sopho- mores. Winner or losers, we know they can take it, and we hope to see a large number out for eve'ry sport.
* * *
June Chisholm '42, Ruth Rogers '43, and Peg Hopkins '44, are the three new members who have been elected to the Women's Athletic Governing Board. They were chosen by the Board, Tuesday evening, to replace the three other members who were un- able to return to school this year.
Peg Hopkins will take over Ann Bastow's place as basketball manager;
June Chisholm will be point recorder to replace Betty Baldridge; Ruth Rog- ers is going to fill Gail Rasbach's shoes as manager of skiing.
* * •
The members of the Women's Ath- letic Governing Board played hostesses to the freshmen women in South Hall, Thursday evening. Each member of the board was introduced by the president, Betty Stangl '42, and then each one told about the sport of which she was manager. Demon- strations were given in archery, bad- minton and hockey.
Later a mock athletic meet was run off in which the frosh were the participants. Games were played with beans, jar rubbers, and tennis balls. Pepsi-cola, ice cream and cookies were served after the games.
* * *
Club hockey will take the place of the regular interclass hockey this year. The freshmen and junior wo- men will team up against the sopho- more and senior women, thus com- posing two, instead of the usual four teams. This system is being used to insure the presence of enough people to play a game.
Esther Miller '42, and Jean Gates '44, will manage the senior-sophomore team, and Mary Walker '43, and Muriel Strong '43, will have charge of the junior-freshmen team. Prac- tice will be held behind the Gym every week-day at 4:00 p. m., and on Saturday at 10:00 a. m.
Enlists in Air Corp
Alexander Ferguson, Jr., ex-'42, has enlisted in the TJ. S. Army Air Corps' Flying Cadets and is stationed at Maxwell Field. Ferguson, vice-presi- dent of Kappa Psi fraternity, took his training in the Civilian Pilot Training course in Alfred last year.
Chait Seeks Aid
All freshmen interested in becoming freshman assistant football managers, report to Manager Chait at the ath- letic field house, tonight at 8:00.
No longer are the Indians at Hartwick hapless, hopeless and helples—and no eleven men are more aware of that fact than Al- fred University's starting football eleven. They've read the papers and they know that Hartwick, the team that opens Alfred home foot- ball as Merrill Feld, Saturday eve- ning at 8:15, came within an ace of trimming a strong Lehigh Uni- versity team in their last start.
The Indians have been rejuvenated and for the first time in the history of the Alfred-Hartwick rivalry a Hart- wick team will take the field favored over the Saxons. Only an off-side penalty kept the Oyarons from a 19-13 victory over Lehigh's Engineers, Sat- urday, and the game finally ended in a 13-13 deadlock.
Last year's 39-0 defeat still rankles down in Oneonta, and paced by a lad named Pete Pace, a 167-lb. back, the Indians will be out for a large meas- ure t)f revenge. Hartwick has never scored a victory over an Alfred eleven.
Once they managed to pull a tie score out of the fire.
Starting at the backfield posts when the teams take the field Saturday will be Frank (Pike) Trigilio, Bob Meyer, Jimmy Kehoe, and Ed Chrzan. Bill Kopko and Bob Jolley will start at the wing positions; Mike Greene and Paul Kopko at the tackles; Reggie Miner and Jim Aina at the guards;
and Bill Hurley at center. Red Fen- ton, injured in the Rutgers fray, will probably not be in shape for the tilt.
Johnny Ledin, "Dutch" Dukowski, Frank Seliga, Andy Kulakowich, Julie Opacinch, and Jerry ^Schwartz are slated to see action during the game.
Under the tutelage of a new mentor, one M. Beal "Pop" Banks, long a vet- eran gridiron man, the Indians have come back to the wars this season with a highly-touted outfit. Already they have taken the Morrisville Ag- gies and last Saturday pulled one of the surprises of the day with a tie against Lqhigh.
The Saxon outfit will be out to pro- tect a goal line at Merril Feld which has not been crossed since last sea- son's second game when St. Lawrence pushed over six points. Since then no eleven has been able to reach pay dirt against the Purple and Gold on its home grounds.
MAIL SCHEDULE
ALFRED, N. Y.
Effective Sept. 28, 1941 MAILS ARRIVE MORNING—
8:15 daily from East and West 10:09 daily from East
AFTERNOON—
3:37 daily ex. Sat. and Sun. fr West 6:11 daily ex. Sun. fr East and West
PARCEL POST ARRIVES 8:15 A. M. daily from East and West 6:11 P. M. daily except Sunday from
East and West OUTGOING MAILS CLOSE MORNING—
8:30 daily for West
8:30 daily except Sunday for East AFTERNOON—
2:00 daily except Saturday and Sun- day for East
4:25 daily except Sunday for East and West
5:20 Sunday only for East and West PARCEL POST CLOSES AFTERNOON—
4:25 daily except Sunday for East and West
5:20 Sunday only for East and West
Ag Indies to Reorganize
Ag-Tech Independents will meet Monday, October 6, at 8 p. m. in Room 35 at the Institute to reorganize for the coming year.
Plans for 1941-42 will be discussed at ' that time. All non-fraternity freshmen and upper classmen are in- vited to attend.
MATH CLUB TO MEET Reorganization meeting of the Mathematics Club will be held Wed- nesday, October 8, in Physics Hall.
Prof Burton W. Jones of the Cornell University mathematics department will speak on the topic, "Mathematical Card Tricks".
Saxons Drop Opener, 34-0 Queensmen Prove Powerful
Harriers Lose Ace Rodies;
Look to West Point Opener
Being blessed with six return- ing veterans and four from last year's frosh team who should form the nucleus of this year's squad, Coach James A. McLane is looking forward to a successful season.
The team is pointing for the West Point meet.
The returning veterans are namely:
Ira Hall, Roger Marks, Willie Gamble, Dave Nordquist, a very fine runner, Larry Scudder, frosh sensation of last year's meet at VanCortland Park, Charley Forbes. Forbes is a real veteran having left in 1936, but out again* for a varsity berth.
Promising Freshman
On this year's frosh team there are many promising prospects namely, March, Ciulla, Gates, Rodda, Conn and Cohen. Although freshman practice hasn't yet begun, the boys have al- ready begun their workouts and are rounding into fairly good shape. Most of these first year aspirants have run back in high school, giving promise of becoming future college stars.
Coach McLane has high hopes for this year's frosh team because the boys have had former experience.
Rodies Lost To Team
One of the main cogs of last year's machine, Heinz Rodies, is lost to the team because of scholastic difficulties, having too much work to do. Being a fine^ runner his loss will probably be felt a great deal, until someone is brought up to take his place.
Point For Big Meet
The boys are pointing for that big meet against the black and gold of the Army up at West Point, October 11. As usual the soldiers should come up with a fine team as the Army has a reputation for such things in ath- letics. Starting out with a win over Colgate last year it certainly would be a feather in Coach McLane's cap if the team triumphs over the Army.
Outnumbered, outsmarted, but never outfought tell the story of Saturday's 34-0 victory of Rutgers University over the Purple and Gold of Alfred at the River Stadium at New Brunswick.
The Scarlet forces were quick to seize upon every opportunity offered them by an unseasoned Saxon back- field, capitalizing upon fumbles and tactical errors for scores, and the fresh elevens available to Coach Har- vey Harmon kept the slim Alfred
'Sister' Hike Slated For Saturday Morning
The annual big-little sister hike will be held Saturday morning beginning at seven o'clock, under the sponsor- ship of the W. A. G. B.
A tennis tournament for all college women will be Saturday.
Winners in ATI, AU Intramural Football League to Meet
Immediately after the Frosh rule concerning participation in varsity football was waived, the Athletic De- partment announced that an Intra- mural Touch Football league was going to be organized.
At a meeting held in the Gym last night the league was organized and scheduled.
Again the league will consist of University teams, with the Technical Institute supporting its own Intra- mural League. However, a step to unite the two Intramural Leagues was taken in the agreement to run a play- off between the winners of the two leagues to decide the campus cham- pions. This same proceedure will be followed in the other Intramural League sports.
squad playing five-fifth football all afternoon.
Lady Luck frowned upon the Yune- vich men from the opening whistle when Jimmy Kehoe, frosh halfback, slated to play sixty-minute ball, was carried from the scene of battle after making the kick-off tackle. Kehoe's face had made first-hand contact with some Rutgers cleats and he was un- able to get back into the game at all.
Backs Mixed
This loss necessitated shifting Julie Opacinch into the quarter slot, Ed Chrzan back to a half post.and Cap- tain Pike Trigilio to the remaining half position. Bob Meyer stayed at fullback. In the ensuing few minutes strange assignments caused fumbles in the Saxon backfield and resulted in a quick getaway for the Queensmen.
At half time the score stood 20-0 in favor of the home team.
The Rutgers stadium is equipped with every modern convenience in the gridiron line—with the exception of rubber sideline markers, and it was the metal 40-yd sign that raised havoc again with Alfred chances in the second quarter when Wilfred (Red) Fenton, playing end, forced a Rutgers ball-carrier out of bounds, lost his balance and tore a ligament in his knee when he fell against the marker.
Fenton, an aggressive defensive man, and sticky-fingered pass receiver, saw no more action.
Alfred's only real threat came in this second period, when Pike Trigi- lio returned a Rutgers punt from the 3 to the 15. Slippery Ed Chrzan slid off-tackle for a long first down on the 40, and on the next play Bob Meyer cut off left tackle, reversed his field nicely in the Rivermen's secondary and went 34 yards to the Rutgers 26 before Capestro brought him down from behind. Here the Alfred attack took to the air and' an alert Rutgers backfield staved off the threat by bat-
|ting down every attempt.
Saxons Hold
The Yunevichmen really went to work in the second half and stymid every Rutgers attempt at a score un- til the last three minutes when a long Scarlet pass clicked from midfield to make the score 27-0. Rutgers kicked off and two Trigilio passes had clicked for sizeable gains when Werner Kuhn of the Rutgers eleven picked a Trigi- lio-to-Jolley aerial out of the zone to run 36 yards for the final score of the game. i
Alfred's only real chance for a score in the second half was stymied by its only penalty of the day. Two bad passes from center in succession set the Queensmen back to their six-yard line, Trigilio picked up a very poor punt on the 25 and powered his way to the enemy 12 before he was brought down. Then, with the stage set for a score, the referee called the play back, allowed Rutgers ten yards and a first down on a "roughed kicker"
penalty.
Backs Play "Iron Man"
That Alfred's ace-in-the-hole, Pike Trigilio, was their most feared scor-
I TEXAS CAFE
THE PLACE WHERE EVERYONE MEETS
Texas Hots & Sea Food Our Specialty
51 Broadway Hornell, N. Y.
TO THE STUDENTS OF ALFRED
We WISH TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR COURTIOUS PATRONAGE
THE STUDENT BOOKSHOP
(Above Ellis' Drug Store)
Verle Campbell, Manager
ing threat was completely apparent to the Rutgers team and they kept him well bottled up all afternoon. Tri- gilio's kicking was consistently good througno'ut the game. Trigilio, Chrzan and Meyer played the entire sixty minutes with Julie Opacinch, lamed with two bad charley-horses, keeping them company for all except five.
On the line it was Big Mike Greene, Reggie Miner, Paul and Bill Kopko, Jim Aina and Bob Jolley who turned in exceptional assignments in a los- ing cause. The Greene-Miner, combi- nation came in for more than its share of tackling and paved the way for gains with beautiful blocking.
Rutgers (34) Alfred (0) L.K.—Petzer Fenton L.T.—Greenberg Greene L.G.—.T. Schmidt Aina C. —Hill Hurley R.G.-
R.T.-
-Sehmitt Miner -MaeFarian ; Schwartz R.E.—Beck I Jolley Q.B.-—Dennis ' Chrzan L.H.—Jones Trigilio (c) R.H.—Ratti Kehoe F.B.—Utz c) Meyer
Score by periods:
Alfred 0 0 0 0— 0 Rutgers 13 7 0 14—34 Touchdowns : Jones 2, Utz, Kuhn, Rattl.
Points after touchdown: Capestro 2, Schmitt, Kuhn (all placekicks).
Substitutions: Rutgers: Schaffle, end;
Koar, end ; Weiner, end ; Daly, end ; Clark, end ; Risler, tackle; Angelleli, tackle; Ro- senberg, tackle; Dargin, tackle; Nedvins, guard ; Klosky, guard ; MacDonald, center;
Capestro. back ; Zukuakas, back; McManis, back ; Kasperski, back; Protosow, back;
Marks, back; R. Schmidt, back; Furtz, back ; Horvath, back ; Arnoit, back ; Kubn, back; M. Mclntosh, back. Alfred: W.
Kopko, tackle ; Leidin, guard; Rozumalskl, guard; Scarpine, guard; Dutkowski, cen- ter ; Opacinch, back ; McKenna, back.
Field judge: R. ,T. Barbnth (Syracuse).
Keferee: T. H. Kelley (Bates). Umpire:
A. M. Barron (Penn State).
Statistics :
Alfred Rutgers First Downs 6
Rushing 4 Passing 2 Penalties 0 Net yards rushing 57 Yards gained 80 Yards lost 23 Net yards forwards SO F o r w a r d s Attempted 14 F o r w a r d s completed 4 Behind line 0 Intercepted by 0 Yards interceptions r e t 0 P u n t s , number 10 P u n t s blocked by 0 P u n t s , average 37 Kiekoffs, number 1 Kickoffs. average 35 Yards kicks r e t u r n e d 59 Punts 10 Kickoffs 49 Fumbles . ' . . . . 5 Fumbles recovered 2 Penalties 1 Yards lost, penalties 5
12 8 3 1 229 276 47 57 8 6 0 1 34
&
0 33 6 41 90 77 13 4 2 6 30
Short Subjects Make-up Assembly Program
Short subjects will be featured in assembly Thursday morning at 11:00 o'clock in Alumni Hall.
Those to be shown are "Memory Tricks," which deals with mneumonic devices' in memorizing, "Willy and the Mouse," a reel on psychology showing reactions of human beings and mice, and a March of Time on the state of Texas.
R. E. ELLIS Pharmacist Alfred New York
T I P
NO BETTER HAIR-CUTS ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE
MORD'S BARBER SHOP
'Neath The Collegiate
STEPHEN HOLLANDS' SONS
from cellar to roof
Farm Machinery Case Tractors HORNELL, N. Y.
THE ALFRED
COFFEE SHOP
presents a i Cuisine to the Students
of Alfred based on some years of experience at other universities
We admit that during the first week of operation under the present management the service has been slow but feel sure that you will find this problem corrected.
Breakfast served from 7:20—15 to 40 cents Light snacks from 10:30
Luncheon from 12:00 - 1:30—from 25 cents Dinner from 5*: 30 - 7:30—from 25 cents SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DINNERS
