Galbreath Speaks at AAVW
Dr. C. E. Galbreath spoke at the Hor- nell AAUW meeting. Read the text of his address, "The Gold Problem and the Meaning of the Gold Standard" on page 4.
THE FIAT LU
Student Newspaper of Alfred University
Varsity Practice Starts
The initial Varsity basketball prac- tice for this year was held last night.
Page 3 contains a complete schedule of games.
VOL. XXIX NO. 8
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941, ALFRED, N. Y. Telephone 29-T-lllSTUDENT BOX HOLDER
Kamiel Lefevere Writes Of Alfred's Hemony Bells
His bell-music surpasses The finest organ tones,
He plays with bells as with cymbals.
Heaven's choirs are looking out.
Vondel
In our present time of speed, facts and a general eagerness to learn, with numerous 'quiz-programs' on the air and as regular features in magazines and newspapers, when one is practically forced to remember the middle name of every queen, from Hollywood right down through the Middle Ages, as well as every alphabetical vitamin, base- ball score or even a diet for chimp- anzees and silkworms, it may be well to give some facts and information about the Alfred Carillon and Its prin- cipal bellfounder.
Although bells and old belfries were always taken for granted by most of the people, just like the coming of rain or sunshine, or the changing of the four seasons, there was a time when the installation of even one tingle bell, or the addition of a few bells to their tower was an event of the greatest importance, not only in th)e community, but all through the land.
Change, Progress Noted The most noticeable change and progress in the history of bells and carillons came during the middle of the 17th century. Two young men, whose father was a bellfounder in Alsace-Lorraine, left their home in 1641, because of war and oppression.
Franz Hemony, 30 years old, and his brother Pieter, 10 years his junior, wandered through different countries and finally decided to settle down at Zutphen, Holland, to start a bell- foundry. They obtained their first order for a set of bells in 1642, to be placed in the Wijnhuis-tower, so called because there was a wine-house beside it. It took them two years to complete a set of twenty-two bells.
They were pronounced excellent by foremost experts and their fame soon spread rapidly all over the land.
Orders came from far and wide and they were honored and celebrated like kings.
An old list in Pieter Hemony's hand- writing disclosed that they made fifty-two carillons in all from 1642 to 1677. They mostly consisted of three chromatic octaves or 35 bells. Prans died in 1667 and Pieter continued un- til 1677, at which time hef ceased founding for seasons of poor health.
He wrote to a friend that it gave him no sorrow for he was resigned to the goodness of God. He died in 1680, shortly after the installation of his last carillon at Mechelen, Belgium.
Of these, sixteen carillons have dis- appeared, as follows: Zutphen, (Hol- land), destroyed by fire, 1921; Utrecht, (Holland), badly damaged in a storm and afterwards sold, 1674; Haarlem, (Holland), sold in 1795; Hasselt, (Bel- gium), destroyed by fire in 1725; Ant- werp, (Belgium), St. Michiels Abbey, destroyed during the French Revolu- tion, 1797; Brussels, (Belgium), St.
Nicholas Tower, destroyed during the bombardement of the French army, 1695; Groningen, (Holland), by fire,
(Continued on page two)
Prizes
Slated for Costume
Dance
Costumes, skits, mixer dancers, and a grand march are planned for the annual Thanksgiving dance to be sponsored by the Alfred Christian Fel- lowship in the College Gym on Tues- day night, November 18, from 8 to 12 o'clock.
According to established tradition, various groups on campus will present original skits during intermission in competition for the annual award.
Music for dancing will be provided by Palmer.
Prizes will be awarded for costumes judged best by a group of judges from the faculty and student body. The winners will be selected during the grand march.
Chaplain William Genne' will act as master of ceremonies for the evening's program. Lois Creighton '43 and Huber Watson '41, are co-chairmen of the dance.
Committees appointed to make ar- rangements for the affair are: food, Larry Bickford '43, Bill Crandall '42;
skit notices, William Woods '43; light- ing and floor committee, Huber Wat- son '41, Roy Lindstrom '42, Arnold Johnson '42, Carl Hagberg '42, Arnold Livingston '44, Ken Burnett '42, Don Burnett '42; reception, Helen Dreher '45, Beatrice Nash '42, Sally Jane Mor- ris '42, Douglas Manning '42; posters and publicity, Audrey Place '42, Gloria Jean Burchell '45, Isabel Dobson '45, Bill Schuster '43.
Decorations, Douglas Manning, Caro- lyn Howe '44, Jane Lawrence '43, Jean Heckman '45, Jean Gates '44; tickets, Arnold Livingston '44, Arthur Petri '42; entertainment and dances, Ellen Hodges '43, Dorothy Robbins '45.
McLeod Urges Tb Study,
Prepare for Tomorrow
Frosh Court Finally Sentences Reid
The Freshman Court met Sunday night in the Physics Hall to try three freshmen.
Dick Reed, who had failed two times to appear before the court, was sentenced to wear an oval-shaped ob- ject about his neck, carry a doll and a nursing bottle and wear a corset on the outside of his clothes.
George Beers was sentenced to wear a pirate suit, including bandanna, ear- rings, cutlass and boots. He must drag a boat and carry a corsage com- posed of wires with paper hearts on the ends.
Dick Faulkner failed to appear. His punishment will be decided before Wednesday.
Madame Guy to Lecture At Spanish Club Meeting
Madame Guy will present an illus- trated lecture on Spanish music at the open meeting for all Spanish stu- dents this evening at 7:00.
2 Ag-Tech Business Students Receive Appointments
Two Ag-Tech business majors have received appointments through the Civil Service.
Ethelyn Baldwin '42, left this week to accept a position as junior typist in Washington, D. C. Miss Baldwin was secretary-treasurer of the Ag-Tech Indies; Secretary of the Ag-Tech Stu- dent Senate; and Vice-President of the Girls NYA Resident Center.
Margo Prosenic has been transfer- red from the Auburn to the Alfred Resident Center to fill the vacancy created by Miss Baldwin's leaving.
Concetta Cimo, ex-'42, has been ap- pointed a junior stenographer at the Rome Airport in Rome. Miss Cimo was a member of the Ag-Tech Glee Club and Secretary of the Girls NYA Center.
13 Ag-Tech Students Pledged by Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta pledged the following 13 Ag-Tech students: Allen Burrows, Richard Middaugh, Robert Witter, Ed- gar Lever, Donald Aylesworth, Fred Lane, Norman Coon, Maurice Zohns, John Foster, Ken Sawyers, Robert Williams', Harold Carney, and Edward Hanley.
Five Ag-Tech Freshmen Added to Student Senate
Five freshman representatives were elected to the Student Senate last week at the Ag-Tech Institute. They are Budd Adams, Alan Burrows, Wil- fred Fenton, Marie Ingalls) and Betty Sprague.
Roger Feldhausen, president of Stu- dent Senate, announced last week that class elections will be held immediate- ly after the Thanksgiving holidays1.
Speaking at Alfred's one hun- dred sixth Pounders' Day Convo- cation, Thursday, the Rev. James C. McLeod stated, "It's good to know that youth is thinking about pioneering. My generation was known as the Plastic Age—the post-war group which sought se- curity. Perhaps you will recover the pioneer spirit and you will have to if the way of life—not a political system—which we call democracy, is to be preserved.
"Right here in our university is a good place to recall realistically that our democracy came from men who were concerned first of all not about democracy but about freedom of con- science to -worship God, to remember that they believed in the sovereignity of God," stated the speaker as he dis- cussed "Meaningful Memories".
"The democracy worth defending worth even mentioning in these hal- lowed halls is the kind of democracy which Alfred University has repre- sented throughout its history in never making any creedal or racial require- ment prerequisite to ' entrance," he said.
"Democracy is perfect until it gets drunk and goes to sleep."
In conclusion the Rev. Mr. McLeod urged Alfred students to study and prepare themselves for tomorrow's action.
The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev. Mc- Leod, Director of the Westminster Foundation at Ohio State University and one-time Chaplain of Alfred at the close of the ceremony.
Preceeding and directly following the Convocation Prof. Ray W. Win- gate played carillon selections.
Music for the processional and re- cessional was supplied by the Univer- sity Orchestra under the direction of Professor Ada Becker Seidlin.
After the Founders' Day exercises there was a luncheon in the Susan Howell Social Hall for special guests.
Kleinman to Speak At ACF Meeting
A meeting of the Alfred Christian Fellowship will be held Sunday eve- ning at 7:15 in the Social Hall.
The speaker will be Kenneth Klein- man '42, who will report on his ex- periences this summer at the home of President Roosevelt, where he attend- ed a "school in democracy," sponsored by the International Student Service.
Kleinman won the right to attend this school in competition with students from many other colleges.
A final group of 30 were selected from colleges and universities through- out the country. These students were addressed by figures nationally promi- nent in education and government.
John Clewly, 13 Is Church's
Adopted British Rufugee Child
John Clewly, 13, is the British child adopted by the Union University Church, according to an announcement made by Chaplain William H. Genne, Sunday.
John is now living in London. His mother died when he was an infant, and John lost two sisters and a baby niece during the Big Blitz. He is re- ported to be a very likeable, good- natured child, an outstanding student, a Boy Scout, and is interested in sports.
His ambition at present is to join the Royal Air Force and consequently, ihe reads books on airplanes and engines.
If any students are interested in writing to John, letters should be sent through Chaplain William H. Genne\
All monetary contributions should be given to Dr. Willis C. Russell, church treasurer.
CeramicGuild Makes Plans for Annual Christmas Sale
Plans are underway for the Christ- mas sale under the auspices of the Ceramic Guild.
The sale is to consist of gifts such as: a pelican designed by Cleo Anne rawford, a wine bottle by Lou Ray- nor, candlestick holders by Louise ECenyon, and a square vase by Doug Manning.
Special glazes and new treatments are being prepared for the ware by the Guild members.
Following the afternoon of the sale, the annual Beaux-Arts Ball will be held at the Ceramic Lounge in the evening for all Ceramic students and faculty. One member of the couple must be either a Ceramic Engineer or a Ceramic Artist. '
Costumes will follow the general theme of the dance—"A Nite in Per- sia". The designers for the decora- ions are Arthur Crapsey, chairman, and Constance Koegler, co-chairman.
December 9 is the date set for this affair.
Keramos Initiates Five At Recent Meeting
The initiation of five new members into the Keramos Fraternity was held on Sunday, November 2, at 7:30 at Kappa Psi.
Those initiated were Ceramic Engi- rueers, Raymond lies, Elmo Fordham, George Jones, Walter East, and Alan Lindquist, Jr. All are Juniors.
The remainder of the meeting con- sisted of short talks1 on summer work in ceramic plants by members* of Keramos, Ralph Rhodes, Doug Beals and Don Wheaton.
The program for December 7 will be a talk on ''Ceramics in China" by Dr.
Willard Sutton. of the ceramic faculty.
Student Groups to Present Frosh-Sophs Tomorrow
Engineer to Speak On India at Two Assemblies Here
Nilkanth Chavre, Indian automo- tive engineer and authority on the Far East, will speak on the subject, "India:
Yesterday, Today, Forever," at the Ag- Tech and University Assemblies Thursday morning at 9:00 and 11:00 o'clock, respectively, in Alumni Hall.
A native of Bombay, Mr. Chavre has received degrees from the Universities
To Speak on India
Nilkanth Chavre
of Oxford and Michigan. For many years he has been associated with the Ford Motor Company, and.at the out- break of the present war in Europe was working with the Indian National Congress on the establishment of an automobile assembly plant there.
He addressed the National Congress in 1939, and is slated to appear there again this year. In 1929, he was one of six engineers loaned by Ford to the Russian Government to help build the Gorskhi automobile plant.
His lecture is an attempt to give people in America a picture of India, the land of poverty and riches, and of religions of hope and hopelessness, the nation that made Britain an empire.
Theta Gamma Pledges 23 Ag-Tech Students
The twenty-three Ag-Tech students who were pledged to Theta Gamma last night are: Budd Adams, Don Bur- nett, Ken Burnett, Warren Check, Andy Cusimano, Jim Dilliston, Tony Eppolito, Wilfred Fenton, Anthony Guifre, Clinton Hann, Jules Opacinch, Bill Petty, ' Denny Rodda, Donald Rozemalski, God on- Sanford, Jack Scarpine, Jack Sohindler, Ernest Wadeson, George Warren, Larry Ro- mance, Bill Tkach, Bob Marshall, Charles Shirkey.
FRESHMAN'S LAMENTS
Answered by Fiat Feature Editor
Pledges Kappa Nu
Allen Aronshon '45, was recently pledged to Kappa Nu fraternity.
Well, well, so the poor Freshman is disillusioned already—before he even gets started. It might be expected after a year or two at college, but not this soon.
No self-respecting female could al- low his scorching phrases to go un- noticed, without taking up the torch of defense. Frankly, I wouldn't be so dishonest as to deny the charges. To be sure, some women do dish out the same line to two different men in as many evenings. And they do use sun tan powder, and paint on stockings,
| and wear girdles. I can't see that I such an issue need be made of the matter. After all, women are as they are in self-defense. They don't give!
out any more of a line than they have j to contend with. Yes, last week's writer did admit that.
Just for fun or the sake of compari- son or something, let's consider some of the quaint little idiosyncracies of our male friends. Well, for one thing,
they can't even stick to their line for the time they're with a girl. They drool at the sight of another delecta- ble one, and aren't subtle about their admiration. Makes their current date feel slightly at a loss.
"I'll call you," he says beamingly, and knows darn well he won't. The reason he won't may be the girl's fault, but then why does he have to add the final little touch and say so?
So hypocritical.
Men aren't so bad at influencing through emotions either. A firm mas- culine shoulder, a caressing voice, and uh so forth, can be very misleading in the moonlight. The poor girl mayj melt like butter and then next day she'd better congeal fast—or else!
You may be talking with a pal, a very good friend. It comes to light!
that she was out with so-and-so last;
night, and he told her, well, the exact duplicate of his conversation with you three nights ago.
And then there's the priceless moment when he calls you by another name. He's just too embarrassed of course, but inwardly is delighted that it happened thus. Makes him feel like a Casanova.
And there's the gad-about who has two or three dates in an evening. The Freshman until her closing hours, and the upperclass woman until her later hours. Neat, that.
I can't quite see the point of all these pros and cons. It seems to be pretty well balanced on both sides.
It is all a game—up to a certain point.
But listen, poor disillusioned misogyn- ists all of you, someday, somebody will come along that you'll believe and who will believe you, and you'll be happy ever after. Because maybe you can't live with us, but you cer- tainly can't live without us. And vice versa, so I'm told. Even the girls who advanced all the above various opinions for this thesis (?) more or less agree to that.
Farce, Melodrama, Poetic Drama, Folk Play Compose
Entertainment
Alumni Hall stage will be the scena of the annual Frosh-Soph plays to b%
given Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock with all-student casts. Four one-act plays will make up the pro*
gram.
Lighting effects have been especially designed, employing intricate and flex- ible modulations in color and intensi- ties which run through the range o£
naturalistic to symbolic lighting.
Three sound machines with special recordings made here will add to the many exacting and ingenious sound effects used in the play. Experience gained by Marguerite Carlson '42, in
"Family Portrait" has proved very valuable in arranging for sound effects.
Complete casting and staging lists follow:
THE INN OF RETURN By Don C. Jones
Directed by Hilde M. Fife and Gordon Swanson
The cast:
Dr. Darby Richard Lyna Travers Harold Carlson Charlie Cook Harry Grace Martha Spinwell Virginia Allentop Dorothy Spinwell Gloria Woodward Murphy Harold Nelson Randall Dean Barton Ghost or George Mann. . . Gordon Swanson
Time—The present
Place—Wayside Inn, New England BUFFALMACCO'S JEST
By M. Jagendorf
Directed and Designed by Joan Arnold The cast:
Buffalniaceo, an apprentice painter Lawrence Coletnan Nello Louis Hoffman Bruno George Kinsella
His assistants
Andrea Tafi, Master painter
_ Bernard Bloom Francesca, his daughter . . . . Helen Nelson Taddeo, her lover Richard Wilson Mistress Tafi, the Master's wife
Jeanne Ginther Dr. Simon, a most learned surgeon
Fred Kaplowits Calandrino Paul Cook
Time—Late afternoon
Place—The streets of Florence about 182Q Bookholder—Frank Bukowski
Costumes designed by Jean Brockett AIR RAID
By Archibald MacLeish Directed by Paul B. Pettit The cast:
Voice i.. Kenneth Mahler Studio Announcer Edward Lever Announcer , . Martin Davidson First Woman Isabel Smith Second Woman Betty Titua Third Woma n Helene Belovsky Fourth Woman Shirley Wigren Old Woman Doris Coutant First Boy David Guillaume First Girl Peggy Long Second Girl Kathryn Swanson Third Girl Peggy Sutton Singing Woman Margaret Wingate Sick Woman Ann Buschor Second Boy Ernest Faust Young Man Raymond Scholts Girl Shirley Baldwin Men . . . . David Guillaume, Charles Taylor Sergeant Donald Dryer
Time—The morning of a summer day Place—A little border town somewhere
in Europe
DesignersJ—Norman Emdin and Paul B Pettit
Bookholder—Ruth T. Rogers Lighting design—Norman Emdin Sound effects—Marguerite Carlson Special effects— Robert Moebus, Court-
ney Lawson, Dr. A. T, Goble SATURDAY NIGHT
By Paul Green Directed and Designed by
Arthur Crapsey The cast:
Mark Lucas, a fiddler Ray Dry John Day Benjamin Post Allen Jones, a neighbor... .Carl Deyerllng Polly Day, the daughter Ruth Neubert Joe Harwell, a neighbor boy, in love
with Polly John Loekhart Joshua Day, the son Daryl Beard Mrs. Day Barbara Bloss Children. . July Burdick, Philip Thorngate
Time—The present
Place—A farm in eastern North Carolina Scene—The yard before the Day farm- ' house on a quiet Saturday night
in summer Bookholder—Margaret Aylor Dances arranged by Arthur Crapsey Musical adaptations by Courtney Lawson Stagecraft—Albert Regenbrecht, manager ; Marian Carnell, Lois Creighton, Audrey Fisher, Beatrice Jackson, Kathryn Kirch- off, Jean Meritt, Ruth Neubert, Shirley Wigren, Grace Kobernuss, Helen Sims, Lighting—Norman Emidin, manager ; Don
Burnett, Richard Combs, Arthur Crap- sey, Brucp Howland, Jean Meritt, Don- ald Munderback, William Petty
Sound Effects—Marguerite Carlson Business—Edwin Syzbillo. William Woods.
Douglas Manning, Audrey Place, Helen Dreher, Margaret Knight, Mary Lou Jeffrey, Sophia Perry.
Make-up committee— Co-chairmen, Mary Johnston, Muriel Strong; Margaret Ames, Jane Bray, Batsey Burns, Sally Bracken, Grace Cohen, Aileen Fay, Elizabeth Fay, Gloria Deyerling, Barbara Hill, Ailsa Johnston, Jean Lichtenburg, Jo Ann Lindsley. Lee Linhof, Marie McDermott, Mary McCarthy, Margaret Magulre, Jeanette Milnes, Elizabeth Peck, Mar- garet Ransome, Adrienne Reider, Dor- othy Robbins, Janet Secor, Wilma Stever, Joyce Soyers, Jean Torrey, Jean Tucker, Rhoda Ungar, Mary Walker, Marcla Wiley, Lida Weinstein, Elaine Whitford, Elsie Anderson
Costume Committee— Chairman, Patricia Cragg, Betty Curry, Margaret Wingate, Hazel Guthrie, Joan Arnold, Helen Nel- son, Jean Brockett.
Stage crew—Frank Snyder, manager; Lois Creighton, Al Bernstein, Leo Greenspan, Roger Feldhausen, Ken Kleinman, John Ledin. Al Regenbrocht, Louis Tomassetti
' PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941
FIAT
•Published every Tuesday of the acbool year by a student staff. Of- fices on ground floor of Burdick Hall.
Bntered 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. Eepresented for nation- al advertising by National Adver- tising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City, N. Y.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 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 Lou Jeffrey '44, Isabel Smith '45.
For A Successful Orchestra
Founders' Day was observed by Alfred University, Thursday.
A great deal of the success of the program may be credited to the University Orchestra which lent so much tone and dignity to this occasion. At a program like this, one realizes the importance and need of an orchestra. It is too bad that students have shown so little interest in this music group that the director, Professor Ada Becker Seidlin is thinking seriously of disbanding it.
In the last year or two, the orchestra here has begun to de- velop. It has been based on a small group of faithful members who attended rehearsals regularly and were ready to help at any oc- casion. This is important, but is is not enough to make a success- ful orchestra. More people who can play instruments and are will- ing to give an hour or two every week to rehearsal are needed to make the orchestra something in which Alfred could take a great deal of pride.
Surely among the 1,000 students of the three schools there must be at least 25 who are willing and capable of making a successful University orchestra.
Exchange Notes
By Helen Dreher
The chapter of Lambda Chi in the University of Alabama has three new namesakes; the butler's children, Lambda, Chi and Alpha.
* * *
A survey conducted in 500 colleges revealed that a large percentage of college men are too active physically.
Medical examiners believe that this fact will tend to lower the age span of coming generations.
» » •
From the St. Lawrence HILL NEWS this one:
Back to the Cold and the Classes;
Back to the Vale of Tears;
Back to the slip tests and prelims;
Back to the cokes and beers.
Streaming up from the Southlands, Back come the wealthy who roam.
Back come the Luckier Fraction;
Back came the crowd that went Home.
Back to the gray North Country, Losing it's grip on the fall,
Comes the last Migration of Autumn, Sorry to come back at all.
The reason was clear for their going;
St. Lawrence was planning to play A football game against Brooklyn And they all left to witness the Fray.
Well, some of them went to New England,
And some of them went to New York;
Brooklyn, and Westchester County;
Jersey, and Corner and Fork.
And now for the Handful who stayed here,
Whose interest we hardly can blame, Would you do us the favor to tell us:
Did Anyone get to the Game?
What we mean is—How about Hof- sr.ra?
Representation
A few weeks ago a group of Ag-Tech freshmen decided to go on strike against the Frosh Court. They refused to carry out the sentences imposed on them by the Court since they had no repre- sentation in the Frosh-Soph contests which are to be held before the Thanksgiving recess. The Court was at once in sympathy with the case of these freshmen. The Court decided to find some plan where- by the Ag-Tech Frosh could have proper representation in the class contests. So far no suggestions have been advanced. Neither the Blue Key, nor the Student Senate, nor the Frosh Court have taken any definite action on the matter. It is obvious if the interclass competition is to be run off according to schedule, that the immedi- ate attention of some group should be directed to this problem.
It is undoubtedly true that to combine the freshman classes of the two schools would result in confusion because of the large num- ber of persons concerned. We suggest, then, that a separate contest, at least for this year, be arranged for the freshmen and seniors of the Ag-Tech Institute. This arrangement might not be the best possible, but it would at least be fairer than the present arrange- ment.
Frosh-Soph Plays
Alfred thespians will make their first appearance of the school year at the Frosh-Soph plays Wednesday night.
As in the past, the plays will be produced entirley by students—
acting, staging, and directing. And once more the Alfred audience will be given an evening's entertainment of varied interests and moods. In rollicking medieval farce, a, folk play, a melodrama and a poetic drama, each member of the audience will find something which suits his taste.
The evening's entertainment represents several week's efforts on the part of everyone concerned with the final production and stu- dents and faculty alike are urged to see the future dramatic leaders of the Alfred Footlight Club as they make their debut.
Nothing to Do
For many years there has been a proverbial cry among the stu- dent body that there is never anything to do in Alfred. Usually such a statement was made in good fun. The majority of students have always been able to find enough to do to keep themselves fr<hn utter boredom, but now it would appear that everyone on the campus has entirely too much to do.
Specifically, three all-college affairs staged in the last two weeks have not been hailed with campus support or enthusiasm. First, one might recall the Independent Hallowe'en dance, then the football broadcast, and now the Varsity "A" show. The first two, one could scarcely call failures. Those who attended were well-pleased with the events and one could say that they were worth-while for that reason.
The last, however, could scarcely be called a success. To begin with, the Varsity "A" Club had planned a benefit show to raise money for
Dreams
and Swords
YOU CAN'T DO BUSINESS WITH HITLER By Douglas Miller
It has not been done; it is not being done; it never shall be done. You can't do business with Hitler.
Douglas Miller, who had been, since 1925, Commercial attache at the Ameri- can Embassy in Berlin, thinks he knows all about it. And so he tells us with a moving combination of in- controvertible facts and reasonable theory in his book, "You Can't Do Business With Hitler".'
This book was written primarily for American business men, but it is so easily readable that the average Amer- ican citizen would have no trouble comprehending what he means.
He begins by telling what the Nazi regime plans to do and their methods.
He continues by telling what they have done and the natural, inevitable result If their purposes are continued or fulfilled along the present lines, emphasizing especially the effect on the United States of a Nazi dominated world, and more especially the effect on the American business man. He closes with a brief exhortation for America to use all possible means to stop the Nazis now before it is too late.
This is not just another "down with the Nazis" book. It does not ex- clude economic statistics by the gal- lon. It is brief, clear, dramatic, alive.
It is a book that should be read.—E. H.
IN THE SOCIAL SWIM-
By Mary Walker
Dancers have their fling this week as a crowded social calendar promises to banish dull moments. Fraternity rushing comes to a close, and freshman men make momentous decisions.
The "Lone Ranger" rides again , Saturday evening when the Brick j opens its social season with an in- formal dance from 8 to 12 o'clock in the atmosphere of a western rodeo.
Co-chairmen Elaine Whitford '43 and Marguerite Carlson '42 will be assisted by Nettie Ann Rapp '42, Oliva Russell '44, Jane Thurston '44, Shirley Baldwin '44, Peggy Ransome '44, and Eleanor Jensen '43.
Kiddieland, complete with Nursery Rhyme characters, formed the* quaint them© of the frosh pp-ty held at Sigma Chi Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Childhood memories were revived with the playing of
"Going to Jerusalem" and other games, for which prizes were awarded.
Cupcakes, cocoa, popcorn, and apples' were served as refreshments.
Janie Reb '43 headed the committee composed of Margaret Ames '43, Rhoda Large '44, Norma Stockwell '44, and Caroline Howe '44.
Members of the Newman Club and their dates made merry at their first informal dance held Saturday evening from 8 to 12 o'clock at Social Hall.
Dancing was to the music of the Kleui- man-Smith sound system, and refresh- ments of cokes and cookies were served.
Faculty guests included Prof, and Mrs. John MacMahon, Mr. and Mrs*.
Gerald Lewis, Madame Guy, and Di- rector and Mrs. Paul Orvie.
Paul Whelan '42 was chairman of the dance.
South Hall will be the scene of the Theta Gamma pledge dance, Friday, from 8:00 to 12:00. Prof, and Mrs.
T. A. Parish, Prof, and Mrs. Walter C. Hinkle, Prof, and Mrs. William B.
Harrison will be faculty guests. Dan Mullane is social chairman.
Kappa Delta will hold its pledge dance Friday in the Ag-Tech library from 8:00 to 12:00. Prof, and Mrs.
Kenneth Floyd and Prof, and Mrs.
Norman Newman will be faculty guests. Ed Wilcox is* social chairman.
• * •
Theta Chi will hold its Fall Formal Saturday evening from 8 to 12 o'clock at Social Hall. Ruth Woelfel'43 is chairman of the dance.
Final rush parties were held Fri- day evening by the fraternities', giving freshman their last chance to visit the houses before making their choice.
At Kappa Psi a comedy skit under the direction of Lucky Lawrence '43, Jim Lippke '43, and Keith Elston '43, provided fun for all.
* * *
An electricity demonstration by Dr.
A. T. Goble was- in order at Klan where refreshments included straw- berry shortcake and coffee.
Prof. A. B. Crofoot and Dr. W. C.
Russell were faculty guests.
Lambda'CHi ententained with movies on bird lore taken and shown by Dr.
Robert Common from Andover. Hon- orary members of the fraternity were faculty guests.
Beyond The Valley
by George Hyams
eigner handed in to
Board of Education: the Chicago What a wonderful bird the frog are, When he stand, he sit, almost.
When he hop, he fly, almost Te ain't got no sense, hardly He ain't got no tail either
When he sit, he sit on what he ain't almost got.
An old acquaintance of ours dropped H e r e i s a l i t t l e something that we by last week and left this little qua-
train. It pertains to the need for steel and the consequent replacing of the steel in corsets with whalebone.
it is:
Here The Ship of State on even keel, Needs tons and tons of corset steel.
And so it now is truly written:
American women must bulge for Britain.
Speaking of quatrains, an Inexaust- able subject, Gelett Burgess has this one in the front of all of his library:
The errant cat, though long astray, Comes back to home at last one day;
Ah, may this book when lent be feline Enough to make a homeward beeline!
While we are dealing in rhymes, here is a little job that a young for-
picked up once and we can't remem- ber where. It was concocted by a chap whose initials are "A. E." and that is all we know about it:
Termite's nightmare: I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls.
Which for no good reason reminds us of the story that we read in Neal O'Haras column in the New York Post.
It's about the golf beginner who swung at the ball three times on the first tee, and missed. Undiscouraged, he look- ed up at the crowd on the clubhouse porch and observed: "Tough course".
And that is all we can think of at the present so we'll close following George Elliot's advise, "Blessed is the man, who having nothing to say, ab- stains from giving in words evidence of the fact".
an athletic fund which would be used to support extended student athletic programs. The purpose alone should have insured success, but it didn't. In the second place, it was an enjoyable program.
When one hears the cry now that there is never anything to do in Alfred, one need only recall the events of the past weeks and ask how many of these were attended by the dissatisfied individual.
A Penthouse Party was in order at Kappa Nu Saturday evening from 8 to 12 o'clock, when their fall informal dance was held. Music was by the house sound system, and roast beef sandwiches were served as refresh- ments.
Guests among the faculty were Prof, and Mrs. Donald Schreckengost, Prof, and Mrs. T. H. Dunkleberger, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lowenstein, and Prof, and Mrs. Leland Williams.
Present from the other fraternities were Bob Sinclair '43, Ted Di Laura '43, Ken Waldron '44, Louis Raynor '42, Guy Rindone '43, Malcolm Beals '42, Albert Bogart '43, Roger Feld- hausen '42.
An informal coffee hour in the Brick Lounge, Friday evening from 10 to 11 oclock was1 the occasion for danc- ing and fun among freshman and up- perclass women. Refreshments in- cluded coffee and cookies. Mrs. Vida Titsworth and Mary Johnston '43 poured.
The event was sponsored by the Women's Student Government under the leadership of Millie Pivetz '42.
» * *
George Parente '42, returned recent- ly from a two weeks vacation in Florida.
The third annual NYA banquet and semi-formal dance will be held Satur- day in South Hall from 8:00 to 12:00 o'clock. Faculty guests will be Di- rector and Mrs. Paul Orvis, Prof, and Mrs. George Craig, Prof, and Mrs.
Norman Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Roberts and Prof, and Mrs. Erie Myers.
• » *
Green Hall gave a party last Sun- day night for Andy Kulopawich, whose birthday was the preceding Friday.
There were nineteen people present.
* * *
A premier of the Ag-Tech Indies winter dances was held Saturday night in the Ag-Tech library. Feat- ured was a novelty intermission vocal and instrumental musical program with Bill Beardsley and his original
Alfred's Carillon
(Continued from page one) 1671; Hamburg, (Germany), by fire, 1842; A v e r b o d e , Tongerloo and Eename, (Belgium), during the French Revolution; Hoorn, (Holland), through fire 1838; Hulst, (Holland), through fire, 1876; Oostende, (Belgium), during the war, 1706; Purmerend, (Holland), dismantled and sold, 1864-1870. The city of Hoei, in the Walloon part of Belgium, bought a Hemony carillon from the Louvain bellfounder, A. L.
Van den Gheyn, in 1819, but it was never discovered from which place it originally came.
The Hemony bells were so famous throughout Europe that, whereas Rome was famous as the 'City of Seven Hills,' Brussels was known as the 'City of the Seven Carillons,' Amster- dam had the unique distinction as the 'Only City of five Hemony Carillons'.
Takes First Place
And in the United States and Can-_
ada, Alfred takes first place among the Singing Towers of historical fame, in having the only 'Hemony Carillon' in this hemisphere.
The crystal-clear quality of tone of these bells was clearly demonstrated a short time ago, while the "Guild of Carillonneurs" held a regional meet- ing at St. Paul's School, in Concord, N. H., on September 2, 3 and 4. After the first two days of very successful performances by the attending caril- lonneurs, it was announced that after the last recital in the evening, a num- ber of different carillons would be heard from recordings taken from a few carillons in the country. Comfort- ably seated In one of the main school- buildings, in an atmosphere of cordial friendship, recordings were being played of the carillons of Duke Univer- sity, Germantown, Valley Forge, Concord and others. And it was a revelation to hear the Hemony bells generally acclaimed and recognized as the most musical.
A large part of this recognition, however, was also due to the master- ful interpretation and rendition of Professor Ray Wingate's playing, as he also had demonstrated during the two days of recitals among the other carillonneurs. It always takes a mas- ter to bring out the artistic qualities of an instrument, which is only too true of a carillon, where delicate interpretation and feeling comes from the soul of the player.
And it certainly is a most encour- aging fact that when this famous caril- lon, as rare and priceless as a Rem- brandt or a Stradivarius, found a piano arrangements, Kay Contrera worthy "home" in this country, it also with the classical Concerto No. 1 by
Tchaikowsky, Sally Kanfoush and Waren Marshall, both vocalists doing popular numbers.
Chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. G.
S. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Myers, and My. and Mrs. W. B. Harrison.
Barbara Kenyon is social chairman.
has the good fortune of having a caril- lonneur, whose devotion and love for his instrument, plus the musical abil- ity, brings him in first line of his profession, in true tradition of the old world, where it has often been said that "The Carillonneur rules the com- munity".
College Town
By the Editors
'Twas a great occasion, indeed, when Dick Stabile and company came to town, and the events of the rather eventful day were very amusing.
The better-than-average group of musicians played to what must have been their all-time record crowd, the sum total of which could have been calculated on the hands and feet of Ripley's six-fingered man. (If it's too difficult for you, the answer ie twenty- two.)
Boner of the day goes to "Bucko"
A suffered terrific losses, and in order to corrobra'.e this statement take a good look at Ed Gherke's face this week.
Schuster
appeared 43. A before-
To the utter dismay of our Kampua Kiddies who breakfast at the Colle- giate, the stipend for sinkers: has been jacked up above the means of the lay student. The price of doughnuts now stands, at three for ten cents which creates a horrible situation indeed; a beautiful brunette j situation which can only be remedied by one person. Just about two years ago, the same thing happened and the campus was agog, and stumped for him in front of
Alumni Hall and inquired about the sights of the town. Our usually gal- lant Bill merely replied in that "hot rock" tone, "Well, it's a small town and you can see all of it by walking around for a few minutes."
When she left he wondered who she might be. Then someone burst out of Alumni Hall and sai^, "Hey, Bill, have you seen Gracie Barrie? She
awhile. But, Ray Zurer '41, big boss of the Fiat at the time, practically lived on sinkers and Java; and he couldn't afford doughnuts at the new rates on his salary. Well, Ray wrote a couple of words about the situation in this very same column, and the re- sults were excellent. It seems that just walked out this door a minute a11 that was needed was a gentle hint, ago." I wasn't there, but I don't Frankly, this is the hint. And if it think I need describe the look of dis- doesn't wok, I'm sure that the ghost appointment on his face. Like Aris-p p j
j
oi Z u r e r will be sitting at his.totle, he probably ran down Main usual table at the usual time every Street, his coat tails flying in his own
wind, and shouted, "Eureka! now where the devil could she have gone in this town?"
During the day a couple of Sta- bile's boys dropped in at the Automat, Collegiate to you, for a snack. The bill was eight bits and four jits. One
morning and staring daggers at a couple of people.
• * *
This is slightly dated but good nevertheless. A couple of weeks back the art students trekked to Syracuse for a ceramic show and Norm Ruder- man was among them.
of the boys paid and, as is customary j self in a "big town in most hash joints, he gave her a
small gratiuty. She quickly re- marked that he had given her too much dough. He explained and she just gasped an Ooooooooh! starting at middle C in a moderate tone and hit- ting a high C in a whisper when she was through. Then the man back- stage cried for the smelling salts.
From authoritative rumors, Varsity
Finding him- again Rudy thought he was back home. So, he donned appropriate attire and went looking for Greenwich Village. The sight that greeted the Syracusers on that rainy night was bouncing Nonny wearing a beret and smoking a Sher- lock holmes arrangement. He didn't find Greenwich Village, but he did succeed in attracting a lot of atten- tion which was probably the original reason for the getup, anyhow.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. PAGE THREE
Saxons Trounce Dutchmen, 32-21, for Fourth Win
Smooth Alfred Unit Wins Easily in Season's Finale
Functioning with all the speed and smoothness of a powerful mechanized unit the Alfred University football team slipped into high gear in the opening period scoring three touchdowns and then coasted to a 32-21 win over the Flying Dutchmen of Hofstra last Saturday at the Hofstra field. Travelling to the Island to close their season the Saxons had little trouble in ending it successfully as they overpowered the charges of Coach Jack McDonald with an early game scoring splurge that left little doubt in the minds of the spectators as to the outcome of the fray.
Immediately following the Alfred kickoff, John D'Vanso, diminutive Dutchman back, quick kicked to the Alfred 49, where Hal Brown picked up two yards on the runback. Running from a spread to the left side of the line on the first play Brown skirted left end and with good down-field blocking found his way across the Hofstra goal line with but fifty seconds of the ball game gone. A pass, Tri- gilio to Jolley, was good for the con- version and Alfred went into a lead which they never relinquished.
After an exchange of punts, D'Van- so again quick kicked to the Alfred forty. Prom this point it took the Saxon machine just three plays to
march sixty yards for their second quarter.
score of the day. The drive was cli- The Saxon yearlings completely out- maxed by "Pike" Trigilio's run off left-1 piayed the home team and except for tackle for twenty-seven yards and the j their two long touchdown plays, Scran- touchdown. Check's attempted place- ton never penetrated deeper than the
Frosh Eleven Earn Victory In Final Game
The Alfred freshmen eleven added a dramatic ending to their season last Saturday afternoon as they came from behind to defeat Scranton-Keyston 13-12, in the last two minutes of a game which saw a touchdown scored in every
Hall Leads Saxon Harriers In Buffalo State Meet Here
A surprisingly fast" Buffalo State Teachers College harrier squad put down the uprisings of the hard-driving Saxon team on Saturday afternoon in the final home meet of the season. Buffalo's men copped first, second, fifth, sixth and seventh places to chalk up a 21 to 34 victory.
Munson, State's ace, who recently broke a 2.5 miles course record, buck- ed a strong, icy wind most of the way, but still chalked up the second fastest
14 Varsity, Frosh To Enter IC-4A
Festival In New York
Seven members of each of the Varsity and the Frosh harrier teams will enter the IC4-A festi- val to be held at Van Cortlandti Park, New York City, on Nov. 9.
Ira Hall, Dave Nordquist, Larry Caverly, Ira Jones, Larry Scudder, Willie Gamble and Hal Breckon will represent the Varsity against such men as MacMitchell and Colgate's Masten. Approximately twenty schools will be entered in the meet.
The time balance shown in the Canisius meet is expected to enable
Varsity Basketball Men Meet For Opening Practice at Gym
time ever recorded on the local course t h e P r o s h t e a m t o m a k e a g o o d s n o w. ing at the running.
March, Gates, Lewin, Rodda, Zipkin, Kramer, and either Greenberg, Ciulla or Cooper, will represent the '45's.
ment kick went wide.
Following the Alfred kickoff the Is- landers tried in vain to crash the for- ward wall of the Saxons, and Roy Gardner punted to the Alfred thirty, where the ball was fumbled by Brown and then recovered by Trigilio. On the first play the speedy Hal Brown started around left end, broke through the Hofstra line, with the aid of some excellant blocking out footed the Hof- stra secondary and did not stop until he had legged 70 yards for the Saxons third tally of the first quarter. On this play Brown started around left end, and as he entered the secondary cut sharply to the right and ran di- agonally down the field, side stepping and eluding the would be Hofstra de- fenders and finally out raced the safety man for the longest jaunt made this year by an Alfred back. An attempt- ed line plunge for the conversion was no good as Trigilio fumbled carrying it thru.
Dutchman Drive Results In Score With Coach Yunevich substituting freely, Hofstra came to life as D'Vanso returned Check's kickoff to the Hof- stra 27. D'Vanso then skirted right end to the Hofstra forty-three, where the Alfred line held. Then came an exchange of punts which found the ball finally in Hofstra's possession on their own thirty-one. D'Vanso and Gannon picked up a Hofstra first down on the Hofstra forty-three. A reverse, Gannon to Gallicano, clicked to the Alfred 49 for the first down, as the quarter ended. Upon resuming play, Gannon tossed a short pass to Nary on the Alfred 40, and Nary raced down the sideline to the Alfred 19 before being hauled down by the Al- fred secondary. From the 19, Gannon on successive plunges, moved the ball down to the Alfred one yard line, where he finally drove over for the Dutchmen's first score. Gannon's kick for the conversion was good and the score stood 19-7.
Following the Hofstra kickoff, Lefty Check skirted the left side of his line moving the ball from the Alfred 37 to the Hofstra 40. Here the Saxons took to the air as a pass from Trigilio to Kulakowich clicked to the Hofstra 17.
Trigilio drove off left tackle to the 10, and then Check passed to Kulakowich in the end zone for Alfred's fourth score of the gam. An attempted pass for conversion, Trigilio to Kulakowich, was knocked down.
Interception Lead To Scoring Shortly after the kickoff to open the
(Continued on page 4)
I Alfred forty yard line.
The game started out to be a punt- ing duel but this soon came to an end, however, as the Alfred freshmen, taking the ball on their own 35, drove to the Keyston 35. At this point Al- fred fumbled and Scranton recovered on their own forty. The home team failed to gain in three plays and then on fourth down, with ten yards to go, they ran sixty yards for the first score of the game. The try for conversion failed.
Reuning Runs Kick-Off Reuning ran the kick-off back to his own 22 and Zegler made it a first down on the Alfred 39-yard line as the quarter ended. On the first play of the second period the Saxons quick- kicked to the Scranton - K e y s t o n e twenty. On the next play Scranton fumbled and Gere recovered for Al- fred on the ^ight yard line. Zegler then, on a fake, carried to the two and smashed over on the next play for a touchdown. Middaugh's attempted kick for conversion was wide and the score was tied 6-6.
After running back the kick-off to their own 45 and failing to gain, the Pennsylvanians kicked into the Al- fred end zone. Taking the ball on the 20 the Saxons drove for a first down to their own thirty. On the next play Alfred came out of its huddle and lined up for their "freshmen special." the play that worked so ef- fectively against Buffaio, with all the linemen about 10 yards to the left of center.
Reuning took the pass from center and raced 70 yards for a touchdown
—27:16 over the 4.6 miles. The speedy Buffalo man finished almost a half- minute ahead of his teammate, Bacon, who placed second.
Ira Hall was again the first "man in for the Saxons, finishing third, with Dave Nordquist following. Larry Cav- eily came up with a sprint finish, but was unable to nose out Meyer of Buf- falo for seventh place.
The times of the harriers were very similar to those of the Cornell meet.
As a team, Alfred's time was good, but considerably slower than in the Colgate meet.
The summary:
1. Munaon (B) 27:16 Bacon (B) 27:44 Hall (A) 28:20 Nordquist (A) 28:42 Bart Ross (B) 28:48 Bev Ross (B) 28:53 Meyer (B) 29:02 Caverly (A) 29:04 Jones (A) 29 :15 Gamble and Scudder (A) 30:10 10.
Freshman BB Manager Candidates to Report
Freshman men interested in becom- ing basketball managers are asked to report at the College Gym, Wednesday night, at 7:00 o'clock to Louis Tomas- setti, manager of varsity basketball.
Four men of the group, chosen by Tomassetti at the end of the season, will receive gym credit and class numerals.
first year men were able to get going again. Zegler recovered a Scranton fumble on the home team's forty. On the next play he ran to the Keystone 32, and Middaugh followed this up by driving to the 20. Pozefsky went five more to the 15 and Zegler made it a first down on the four. Middaugh then drove to the two, and on the next play Zegler scored standing up.
Pozefsky than completed a pass to Reuning for that all-important extra point which made the final score read Alfred freshmen 13, Scranton-Key- stone 12.
Alfred's starting line-up was as fol- lows: L.E., Gere; L.T., Carabillo;
L.G., Hickey; C, Dreyer; R.G., Scar- pine; R.T., Smith; R.E., I. Baker;
Q.B.,Reuning; L.H.B., Zegler; R.H.B., Pozefsky; F.B., Middaugh. Substitutes were: Shindler, Aylesworth, R. Baker,
Frosh Harriers Defeat Canisus High School Team
With only twenty-nine seconds making up the time difference be- tween the first six men crossing the finish line, the Alfred Frosh easily scored a 15 to 57 victory over the Canisius High School runners in a meet run a half-hour before the varsity meet. The Frank Cronyn-coached high school boys were able to place only one man among the first ten.
Larry March, Charley Gates and Gus Lewin led the pack, crossing the line in perfect unison with a time of 14:25. They were followed by Rodda, Zipkin and Kramer, before R. Buchan of Canisius broke through.
The summary:
1. March (A), Gates (A),
Lewin (A), tie 14.25 4. Rodda (A) 14:30 5. Zipkin (A) 14:47 6. Kramer (A) 14:54 7. R. Buchan (C) 14:56 8. Greenberg (A) 15:03 9. Cooper (A) 15:27 10. Wilson (A) 15:30
All sophomore, junior, and senior candidates for varsity bas- ketball met at the gymnasium at 7:00 o'clock last night for an initial practice.
Although most of Alfred's opponents have been practicing for two weeks, Coach Dan Minnick has had to start his charges later because of the heavy sports schedule. All basketball play- ers who are engaged in another major sport will report to the squad as soon as they have finished with their pres- ent sport.
Looks To Good Season
Alfred is looking forward to a good season on the hardwood with the fol- lowing men returning from last year's varsity: Tody Rhodes, Art Cohen, Ellie Hauth, Pike Trigilio, Bob Jolley, Lee Hoitink, and Captain Willie Gam- ble. Kulakowich and Johnstone, the stars of last year's freshman team, are also expected to fit in on Coach Minnick's plans.
Schedule Listed
The schedule for this year's games is as follows:
Dec. 6—Cornell at Ithaca Dec. 11—Hofstra at Henipstead Dec. 12—Pratt at Brooklyn Dec. 13—Brooklyn at Brooklyn Dec. 15—Hartwick at Alfred Dec. 20—Rochester University at
Rochester
Jan. 10—Ithaca at Alfred Jan. 13—Niagara at Alfred Jan. 17—Cortland at Cortland Jan. 21—Hobart at Alfred Feb. 4—St. Lawrence at Alfred Feb. 7—Buffalo at Buffalo Feb. 9—Clarkson at Alfred Feb. 14—St. Bonaventure at
St. Bonaventure Feb. 24—Allegheny at Meadville Feb. 26—Buffalo at Alfred Feb. 28—Hartwick at Oneonta
Mar. 6—Susquehanna at Alfred
Results of Badminton Tournament Listed
The results of the badminton tourna- ment which was held in the College Gym last Tuesday evening, are as follows:
Men's singles: Murray Schwartz defeated Allan Williams—15-11, 12-15, 15-J1.
Men's doubles: Allan Williams and Joe Mead defeated Arthur Powell and Murray Schwartz—15-4, 15-9.
Mixed doubles: Eloise Bassett and Allan Williams defeated Audrey Fish- er and Romer Volk—15-10, 15-2.
Women's doubles: Eloise Bassett and June Chisholm defeated Esther Miller and Muriel Strong—15-5, 15-2.
Women's singles: June Chisholm defeated Esther Miller—11-4, 11-1.
A total of 41 participated in the tournament.
without a hand being laid on However, the play was called with the referee claiming that the Saxons had only six men at the line of scrimmage. The half ended as Al- fred, after recovering a Scranton fumble, drove for a first down on the home team's 45 yard line.
Failed To Make First
As the second half started Scranton- Keystone, failing to make a first down, kicked to the Alfred 40. On the next play Zegler ran 20 yards to the Key- stone 40. Pozefsky then drove for another first down to the 30. At this point Reuning fumbled and the Penn- sylvanians recovered. On the first down a 30 yard pass was caught and carried 40 yards for Scranton's second and final score. Again the extra point failed and the score was 12 to 6 in the home team's favor.
It was not until the closing minutes of the fourth quarter that the Saxon
him. i>.9id and Howard, back
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