FIAT LUX
A PAPER ABOUT THEMSELVES, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY
VOL. X ALPEBD, N. Y., TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923 NO. 19
JUNIORS WIN FROM THE AGGIES
Final Game to be Played Tonight
WILL DECIDE CUP WINNER
Last Tuesday evening the Juniors evened up the Interclass basketball series by defeating the Ag Seniors 18- 12.
Faster floor work by the Juniors over that of the first game was mark- ed. Scoring all but two of the Juniors 18 points "Soup" Campbell was a big factor in the victory. The Ags played a hard game and displayed fast though streaked pass work. Inability to find the basket was costly for them.
The Juniors took the lead early in the game. At the close of the first half the Ag boys had closed up and were pressing the Juniors close for the lead. Score, Juniors 7-Ag Seniors
«.
The Ags started fast and were soon leading 12-9. Here the Juniors took a decided brace and soon went into the lead again.
The last hope of the Ag followers disappeared when "Turk" Steniford, with four personal fouls, had to leave the game. From then on the Juniors played faster basket ball than their opponents and gave no possibilities of being stopped.
There was a slight increase of en- thusiasm on the sideline over that of the first game. However, the sup- port which the Ag School gave their team was noticeable in comparison to that received by the Juniors from the College. The final game which will determine the possession of the basket- ball cup for the coming year will be played on Tuesday evening at 7 P. M.
The line up:
Ag Seniors Wood (8) Brandies (4) Cornwall Hilson Steinford
I,. F.
C.
II. G.
L. G.
College Juniors Campbell (16) ,
Griffith (2) Drummond McConnell Witter Substitutions: Juniors—Voorhies for Griffith; Seniors—Carpenter for Stein- ford.
Fouls—Campbell, 6 out of 11; Wood, 6 out of 8.
Referee—A. A. Wesbecher.
GLEE CLUB STARTS ON NEW YORK TRIP
NEXT WEEK
Home Concert Monday, April 2
On March 21, the Alfred Univer- sity Glee Club will start on the an- nual trip to New York City and other towns i,n that vicinity. \SSx con- certs have been arranged with the possible addition of several more.
The present schedule is as follows:
Waverly, N. Y., March 21.
Hancock, N. Y., March 22.
W. E. A. F. Broadcasting Station, New York City, March 24, 7:30 to 9.
New York Alumni Banquet at Mc- Alpin Hotel, New York City, March 24, 9 to 9:30.
Boonton, New Jersey, March 28.
Netcong, New Jersey, March 29.
The fellows have already given one concert in Almond and they are now working hard in preparation for the coming trip.
The annual home concert is schedul- ed to be given at Alfred on April 2, after the return from the New York trip.
This year's program is composed of better numbers than that of any preceding year and this, coupled with the good material making up the club, should enable the songsters to make the proposed series of concerts highly satisfactory in every way.
FACULTY FOR SUMMER SESSION
During the past week two new ad- ditions have been made to this year's Summer School faculty, they being Principal Ross I. Runnels of the Maple- wood, N. J., High School, and Mr.
Gustave Patz of Chatham, N. J. The former will teach Psychology while the latter is to be an instructor in modern languages.
Both of the men will come to Al- fred very highly recommended and will no doubt make a very valuable (
addition to the 1922 Summer School!
faculty.
FOOTBALL ASSISTANTS CHOSEN i
Whipple '25, and Welch '26, are the choice of the athletic council as as- sistant managers of football for the season of '23. Both are hard and con- scientious workers and there is no i doubt but that the managerial duties will be well taken care of with these men to assist Manager Leverich.
MANY S T U D E N T S AT- TEND FINAL NUMBER
OF ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Cardin-Lieurance Company Proves Best of Season
Alfred was entertained by an un- usually good musical program Tues- day evening, March 6, at Firemens Hall by the Cardin-Lieurance Orches- tra and String Quartet. The High School chose this, the best number of their Lyceum course, for the last.
The quality of the music and the skill of the artists made this evening one that will not soon be forgotten.
The orchestra was headed by Frederick Cardin, Indian violinist, and William Reddie, Indian cellist, both artists. There were also two violins, a viola, piano and a soprano soloist.
Mr. Reddie is an Alaskan Indian and has played in leading symphony or- chestras. His rendition of the
"Scherzo" by Daniel van Goens, and
"The Cradle Song" by Benjamin God- ard, were particularly excellent. Mr. | Cardin, an Indian of Oklahoma, hasj also played in leading symphony or-;
chestras of the country. His bestj piece was the idealistic "Indian La- ment," transcribed by Kreisler.
The program was chosen by Mr.
Thurlou Lieurance, the Indian com- poser, and included symphonic and chauber music selections, also solos j by the violin, viola and cello. Thei best selections were, "The Hungarian;
Fantasy" No. 2 by Liszt, "Love's Old Sweet Song," which is seldom heard j as a violin solo and which has aj peculiar charm of tone. The "Bar-|
colle" from Offenbach's "Tales of Hoff- mann" was played by a four string
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Jan. 27—Rochester Mechanics 17, Alfred 37.
Feb. 8—Westminster 42, Alfred 30.
Feb. 13—St. Francis 26, Alfred 39.
Feb. 21—Rochester Mechanics 21, Alfred 17.
Feb. 22—Rochester School Opto- metry 25, Alfred 31.
Feb. 23—University of Buffalo 51, Alfred 23.
Feb. 28—Alfred 31, Buffalo 30.
March 3—Rochester School Optome- try at Alfred, canceled.
March 10—Salem College 22, Alfred 27.
WEDNESDAY ASSEMBLY A MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR DR. IDE
Faculty and Student Speakers
VARSITY DEFEATS SALEM IN CLOSING MINUTES
Mountaineers Put Up Game Fight RAGGED AND BRILLIANT PLAYING
The assembly last Wednesday was a most impressive memorial service in tribute to Dr. Ide. Professor Seid- lin, Irwin Conroe, Lucretia Vossler and Pres. Davis paid homage to Dr.
Ide in words of the highest praise, expressing their appreciation of his sterling qualities as a man and as a teacher.
All of the speakers felt most keenly the great loss of the University and the community in the death of Dr.
Ide. Each expressed his individual sincere appreciation of the work of Dr. Ide and the influence he cast upon those with whom he came in contact. Even those of the students who came to us this year and had not known Dr. Ide were impressed deeply with the splendid tributes paid his memory.
There is nothing much closer or) much nobler than real friendship.1
Dr. Ide was a friend to all and this meeting of Wednesday has stamped his personality into the minds of all those present. The occasion was one which had about it the atmosphere of profound reverence and no person!
can go out from such a service with-]
out feeling its enobling influence.
In a most conglomerate mixture of fast and slow basketball seen here ( this winter, the Varsity five closed ! their season last Saturday night by taking the lead in the final minutes of play and defeating the Salem quin- tet 27-22.
The playing of the Varsity was j streaked, at times showing the most:
ragged form and at other periods their play bordered on the brilliant. The game was rough throughout and the I fast, hard guarding and blocking of j the mountaineers forced the Alfred j team to their limit. This close guard- ing of the visitors seemed to be re- sponsible for the rapid pass work j which the Varsity quints at times dis- j played, far excelling their best floor ] work of the season. Opportunities under the baskets to net the ball were few, due to the rapid guarding of both j teams and neither five were success- i ful at netting long distance shots.
The last eight minutes showed t h e ' fastest and best basketball of the1
game. With five points to the bad :
and one or two of the Alfred five, somewhat groggy from the rough•
treatment they had received, the home team started to close up. The Salem quint in a desperate effort to stop!
the rally resorted even more notice-1 able to body checking and holding.' Playing became rough and hard, in;
which the pass work of the Alfred five was the outstanding point. In\
the closing stages Vincent and Culp with four personal fouls each, were re-1 moved from the line up which further!
weakened the lads from West Virginia. \ Lobaugh, nltting a difficult shot from the side-line, sent Alfred into thei
lead and two minutes later Peterson ended Alfred's scoring by caging an- other basket from the field.
Each team alternated in taking the lead in the first half. At the whistle, however, the Scoreboard showed Sa- lem leading 15-13. Playing of this nature continued throughout the sec*
ond half though both teams showed better form' and less ragged floor work. Salem gradually increased the gap between the two fives until she led 22-17. In the closing minutes, however, Salem did not increase their total while Alfred added ten more points.
Peterson with four field baskets to his credit, proved the largest point- getter of the evening. Babcock, Lo- bangh, each netted two, in addition to taking a prominent part in the floor work. Chamberlain also found the ring twice and with his running mate Gardner, played a wonderful guard game.
The line up:
Alfred Salem R. F.
Babcock (4) Randolph (7) L. F.
Lobaugh (11) Vincent (4) C.
Peterson (8) Hickman (4) R. G.
Gardner Tisch (4) L. G.
Chamberlain (4) Culp (2) Substitutions: Harbert for Vincent, Bates for Culp.
Fouls—Lobaugh, 7 out of 15; Ran- dolph, 5 out of 5.
Referee—Fleming, W. and J.
CLASS IN DRAMA WILL PRESENT ORIGINAL PROGRAM
SENATE NOTES
March 6
The following dates were placed on the college calendar:
March 31.—Original Plays (Dr. Mix's class)
Wednesday, March 7, Wednesday, March 14, Friday, March 16—Boys' Frosh-Soph basketball games.
quartet which is the foundation of the symphony. Edward Alexander MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose" was also a notable selection. It was originally meant for the piano but is transcribed here for the string quartet.
Particularly delightful were the selections, Eric Coates' "Arpheus and His Lute" and "The Wood Pigeon,"
sung by the soloist. Her voice was a clear and mellow soprano. She also sang several of Mr. Lieurance's Indian songs, "The Song of the Dry Year" and "The Water of Minne- tonka." The program ended with a
"Cru War Dance" and the "Overture"
from "Figaro's Wedding" by Mozart.
Plays Written by Miss Hazel Gamble, Miss Lou Vossler and James Yanick
GIVEN MARCH 31»t
A novelty performance will be given Saturday evening, March 31, at the Wee Playhouse by Prof. Mix's class in drama. This is the first time plays by drama students have been produced in Alfred University and the event may be compared in a small way to similar productions of The 47 Workshop. This is a laboratory experiment for the study of play tech- nique and dramatization. The pro- ductions are to be put on entirely by students interested in drama and play production under the supervision of Prof. Mix.
The three plays to be given are
"Daniel Slips a Cog" by Lucretia Vos- sler, "Guilty" by J. Yanick, and "Little Fish" by Hazel Gamble.
The caste of the first play is:
Pauline Eleanor Prentice Dan McAhon Nan Hart Anne Louise Gratz
Director, Catherine Neuweisinger Miss Vossler has taken up a prob- lem of married life and treated it in a tragedy-comedy. Daniel is the much married man, buried in busi- ness, who abuses his wife. The sister interferes and manages to change the situation so that Dan becomes a reformed and model husband.,
The caste of the second play is:
Betty Charlotte Rose Thief Taylor
Director, J. Yanick.
Continued on page turee
N. Y
As this is the last issue of the Fiat during the Ag School year, the editor wishes to thank the student body for their co-operation and also make some!
comments on the past year. In all the editorial work, which is small, in Ag School, the editor has had the hearty co-operation from all the stu- dents and the faculty. Whenever a j news item was wanted, there was!
always someone who was willing to | help get the news. The Ag staff I really has been larger than most of j you think, because, the editor has • had to go to nearly all of the stu- dent body at different times to get:
the news he wanted. The Editor!
hopes that during the past two years ' on the Fiat staff, he has helped:
make the paper what a College paper should be and the Ag staff of the Fiat wish to thank the College staff for their hearty co-operation in all mat- ters. It has been a pleasure for the Ag staff to work with the College staff and to share the honor of help- ing put out Alfred University's paper.
Commenting on the Ag School student life this past year, the co-operation between classes has been at its best this year. The Freshman class has shown the right spirit by helping out on all occasions and the Junior class has helped the school spirit along greatly. We hope that next year the incoming Freshmen will show the proper spirit and that the co-operation and class spirit shown this year will become greater and better in the years to come. All these seemingly little things go to make N. Y. S. A. a bigger and better school and to at- tract more students to its Halls. The outgoing Seniors leave the school with the pride that they were once a part of N. Y. S. A. and they will always look back to the days spent here as the most enjoyable of their school life. To the Ag editor and business manager of the Fiat next year the present Ag editor and business man- ager wish all kinds of success, and thank everyone who has helped us do our job.
ASSEMBLY NOTES
Tuesday morning, Dean Main gave one of his most interesting talks on the Bible and it is needless to say that the talk was thoroughly enjoyed by the entire student body.
Thursday morning, Mildred Ames had charge of Assembly with Virginia Flint, Dorothy Schrader and Katherine Campbell assisting her. The program was supplied by members of the first, second, third and fourth grades of the Alfred School. Following is the program:
Song—"Pussy Willows"
3d and 4th Grades Dramatization Story
1st and 2d Grades
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Duet Recitation Folk Dances Recitation Patriotic Song
White and Jones Eddie Gamble 3d and 4th Grades Warda Vincent 3d and 4th Grades
STUDENT SENATE
At a meeting of the Student Senate last week, it was decided to have Tuesday, March 20th, as moving up day, which is one week from today.
THETA GAMMA
The third annual banquet of Gamma Chapter of Theta Gamma will be held
Continued on page four
Bell System Opportunities for Graduates
E VERY year men go out of college into telephone work with the Bell System because their friends before them have taken the same step and have told them just what it means to be associated with a Bell Company.
Some of these men have had technical training, others have not. But in either case they have found a field for their best efforts, and working with congenial associates and at tasks that hold and spur their common interests, they are steadily forging ahead in their chosen fields.
You will find them in engineering, development, research, manufacturing, commercial, accounting, operation and maintenance work.
The Bell System is growing rapidly and with this growth new opportunities for college graduates are created.
Within a short time representatives of the Bell System will be here to tell you about these opportunities. The number of positions open is limited, but they are of a nature that will interest men of ability, who know the value of choosing a position carefully and then sticking to it and advancing by consistent effort and the accumu- lation of experience on the job.
Be sure to talk with our representatives.
The date of their visit will be posted.
WHEATON BROS.
—Dealers in—
Meats, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables
DR. MIRIAM FERGUSON
OFFICE HOURS : 10 to 11 A. M., 4 to 5 P. M.
Phone 11 F 12
Practice limited to diseases of women and children and obstetrics
HORNELL, N. Y.
BUTTON BROS. GARAGE
TAXI
Day and Night Service
THEY'RE HERE BOYS!
All the new Fall Styles, Fabrics and Color Effects in Suits and Overcoats.
GARDNER & GALLAGHER
(Incorporated)
HORNELL. N. Y.
THE PLAZA RESTAURANT The Leading Place in
HORNELL
REGULAR DINNERS and
CLUB SUPPERS Served Daily
142 Main St.
24 hour service Phone 484
HARDWARE
The place to buy WELSHBACH MANTLES
GLOBES and SHADES
E. E. FENNER & SON
F. H. E L L I S
Pharmacist
COMPLIMENTS
from the
BURDIOK HALL TONSORIALIST
Service Restricted to Students
Everything in Eatables
LAUNDRY DEPOT The Corner Store
D. B. ROGERS
DR. RUSSTCLL FERGUSON
OFFICE HOURS : 3 to 4 P M., 7 to 8 P. M.
Phone 11 F 12
Practice limited to general surgery, obstetrics and male medicine
Wm. T. BROWN Tailor
Ladies' and Gents' Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
CHURCH STREET (One minute walk from Main)
SUTTON'S STUDIO
11 Seneca Street HORNELL
YOUR BEST FRIEND in times of adversity
is a bank account
UNIVERSITY BANK Alfred, N. Y.
BUBBLING OVER
with new Fall Men's and Young Men'a Suits, Knox Hats and Manhattan Shirts.
SCHAUL & ROOSA 0 0 .
117 Main St. Hornell
MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS
HATS AND CAPS Priced Within Reason
GUS VEIT & COMPANY
Main St. and Broadway,
Hornell, N. Y.
ALFRED THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
A School of Religion and Teacher Training
DR. W. W. C O O N Dentist
ALFRED BAKERY
Full line of Baked Goods
and
Confectionery H. E. P I E T E R S
J. H. HILLS
Groceries
Stationery and School Supplies
MUSIC STORE
College Song Books, 15c at Music Store
WE ARE GLAD TO SERVE YOU
REGULAR DINNERS REGULAR SUPPERS
LUNCHES ICE CREAMS
SODAS CANDIES
CIGARS TOBACCO
STUDENT'S CANDY SHOP
FIAT LUX
Published weekly by the students of Alfred University
Alfred, N. Y., March 13, 1923
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lloyd N. Lanphere '23 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Burton I'.lis? '23 George F. Stearns Irwin Conroe '23 Max Jordan
ALUMNI EDITOR Mrs. DePorest W. Truman
REPORTERS Julia O'Brien '23 Hazel Onmble '23 Elizabeth Robie
DonaJd M. Gardner J. Maxwell Lahr, '25
BUSINESS MANAGER John McMahon '23 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
Harold Rogers '25 AG EDITOR Earle C. Brookina AG BUSINESS MANAGER
John V. Humphreys
Subscrintions, $2.25 a year. Single copies 10c. Advertising rates on application to the Business Manager.
Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other com- munications should bp nrtdressed to the Editor-in-Chief.
•Entered at t'*p Alfred Post Office ns seeond-clnss matter.
On account of final exams there will be no issue of the Fiat next week. The next issue will be Tues- day, April 3.
Several years ago there was in- augurated the custom of inviting from each fraternal organization one guest to the banquet of each of the others.
No doubt this custom has aroused a larger feeling of fellowship among these organizations. As long as there were only three fraternities to be considered it was a fine thing, but as the University expands and new fraternities spring up such a custom is bound to be out-grown. At the pres- ent time there are twenty-two guests to be invited to each banquet.
It not only has taken from these fes-j tivities their former character, mak- j ing them virtually an affair at which, one fraternity entertains the re- mainder, but it has also come to be a . financial burden as well.
This is a question to be decidedi
sooner or later. Why not this year?
WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
Inaugurating the end of the first sea- son of wrestling in the University, a tournament between the College and the Ag School will be held next Fri- day afternoon at Academy Hall.
While definite arrangements as to matches and weights have not been concluded, a probable schedule has been drawn up. This includes matches in every weight with the exception of the light weight class.
Probable matches:
125 lbs. class—Monroe (A) Moffet j (C).
135 lbs. class—Lange (A) Clarke (C).
145 lbs. class—Steniford (A) Kel- ley or Cady (C)
158 lbs. class—Humphreys (A) D.
McConnell or Anderson (C)
175 lbs. class—Brandies (A) F. Mc- Connell (C)
Unlimited class—Hardy (A) Cootes (C)
This tournament will officially de- termine the University championship.
Elimination on try-outs will be held by the respective colleges Thursday afternoon and any man wishing to represent his college in the finals on Friday, will be given an oppor- tunity at this time.
As informal matches have been held by the candidates, a good line on the material has been obtained and some evenly fought matches are assured.
\s this will undoubtedly be the last opportunity for students to see what ), fine nucleus, the wrestling squad has laid down for the growth of this sport, a comparatively large crowd'
•s anticipated.
NOT THE ALFRED SPIRIT
At the Salem game last Saturday night an incident took place which to the offenders is probably thought of as only a slight offense even if not fully justified. Yet it is indeed a grave offense. One upperclassman becoming over excited at what he thought was rough playing on the part of a Salem man, jeered at him.
Several others close by took up the cry and made it necessary for Cap- tain Gardner to turn and speak to them.
This is not the spirit of Alfred.
It is not the spirit of any small part of Alfred and probably was done un- thinkingly, yet it is likely that the Salem team went back home re- membering the unsportsmanlike con- duct of these few. Such a thing can-
••iot happen again.
PIANO STUDENT RECITAL
Last Thursday afternoon nine stu- dents of Mrs. Seidlin's piano class played an interesting recital at her studio to an audience made up of all the piano students and a number of invited guests.
It may be said, without reserve, that all the performers displayed an ex- cellency of technique, good musician- ship, understanding of the work being interpreted, and fine poise. They showed the effect of rigorous and efficious training. We shall look forward with pleasure to the public re- cital which, Mrs. Seidlin says, her stu- dents will give next term.
The program given last Thursday follows:
Rustle of Spring Binding Ruth Randolph
Prelude Rachmaninoff Edward Vachuska
Hungarian Dance Brahms Meta Gillson
Fantasie—Impromptu Chopin Elizabeth Houghtaling
Polacca Brilliants Weber Margaret Kinney
Iiiebestraum Lizst Eleanor Prentice
Polish Dance Scharwenka Lillian Holmes
Aufsehwing Schumann Mildred Babcock
Impromptu Sohubert Winifred Stout
Talse Chromatique Qoiard Elizabeth Houghtaling
-W. H. BASSETT-
—Tailor—
Pressing, Repairing and Dry Cleaning
(Telephone Office)
A L F R E D U N I V E E S I T Y
A modern, well equipped standard Col- lege, with Technical Schools Buildings, Equipments and Endow-
ments aggregate over a Million Dollars
Courses in Liberal Arts, Sciences, En- gineering, Agriculture, Home Eco-
nomics, Music and Applied Art Faculty of 44 highly trained special-
ists, representing 25 principal American Colleges
College Student Body over 450. Total Student Body over 725. College
Freshman Class 1922—96 Combines high class cultural with
technical and vocational training Social and Moral Influences good
Expenses moderate
Tuition free in Engineering, Agricul- ture, Home Economics and Applied
Art
For catalogues and other information, address
BOOTHE C. DAVIS, Pres.
CLASS IN DRAMA WILL PRESENT ORIGINAL PROGRAM Continued from page one The problem is one of mistaken evidence. A young girl surprises a thief and he gets away. The son of her employer discovers her with the safe open and all the jewels spread out which the thief had left in his hurry. He naturally concludes she is guilty.
The third play has for its caste:
Martha Stokes Myrtle Freeland Sally Hope Young Pa Stokes William Navin Sammy Shirts Lyle Cadyi
Director, Evelyn Tennyson.
"Little Fish" is a comedy. Pa Stokes catches some fish which are undersized and brings them home for supper. Aunt Sally steps in and in- vites herself to supper much to Pa's annoyance. Then the game warden happens in and Aunt Sally takes the responsibility on herself of inviting him to supper. Pa is indeed per- plexed.
Miss Alma Wise is to be art dec- orator and to look after the costum- ing of these plays.
Y. M. C. A. MEETING Interesting New Program
The regular weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday evening was devoted to a general discussion of ways and means to make the "Y"
more effective on the campus. It has been felt lately that the Association could do much more to make its meet- ings both valuable and interesting.
The great object is to reach those fel- lows who feel that they have nothing to give them, and show them that the
"Y" has a really vital part in pre- paring a fellow for a well rounded life.
The first few meetings after vaca- tion will each be addressed by dif- ferent members of the faculty on the topic "My Philosophy of Life." The speaker for the first meeting will be Dr. Adamec. There will be special music for these meetings, and the
"Y" cordially invites every fellow on the campus to come around and hear something really worth while.
Spring Millinery Opening
Our Spring Millinery opening was March 5th. The latest styles in hats are shown.
SENNING & DROMAZOS ALFRED, N. Y.
ALFRED MUSIC STORE
March Records
RAY W. WINGATE
G. F. Babcock Co., Inc.
114—120 Main St.
HORNELL
HORNELL'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
Everything For Home And Personal Needs
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Men's Furnishings A TEA ROOM
A' La' Carte Service of Peculiar Excellence Soda Fountain of Superior Merit
WE OFFER
New lines of Drygoods—Notions, Underwear, Hosiery Ladies and Misses Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs Our New Rug Department saves you money—Every
Hug a new rug—Every one at a new lower price We want your business if we can save you money
LEAHY'S
152 Main St. HORNELL, N. Y.
T H C
E L
Young
N E W YORK S T A T E S C H O O L A Y - W O R K I N G A N D C E R A M I C
AT ALFPC.D UNIVERSITY
Courses in Ceramic Engineering and Applied Art men and women who are looking for interesting
should ask for Catalogue
CHARLES F. BINNS, Director
O F S
work
iestic Theatre
The Home of Good Photo Plays
HORNELL
SPECIAL SHOWING OF SPRING HEADWEAR
$4 $5 $6
If you want to post yourself on what's new in headwear for the coming season—here's your opportunity. Here's everything in color, shape, style, material and finish that good taste could desire.
We suggest an early visit while selections are at their best.
Star Clothing House
HORNELL'S FINEST CLOTHING HOUSE
New York State School of Agriculture
at
ALFRED UNIVERSITY Three year Agricultural Course Two year Home Economics Course One year Home Economics Course One year Rural Teachers' Course
Catalogue and further particulars sent upon request.
Address,
A. E. CHAMPLIN, Director.
George Blumenthal, Jr., '20, was visiting friends in Washington, D. C, last week. He returned to Alfred married.
Born, March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Saunders of Avon, a nine pound son.
Mrs. Saunders will be remembered as Lucile Stillman '14.
The Twentieth Century annual ban- quet will be held Saturday evening, March 31st, at the Parish House un- less something unforeseen happens.
Mrs. Ruth Brown Randolph '16, is chairman of the affair and would like to receive early notices of your com- ing. We all hope for a large attend- ance.
Carl Hopkins ex-'17 of Almond was in town Saturday evening for the High School senior dance.
Hornell, March 5—William Crandall now of Sawyer, N. Y., will be re- membered by some of the older mem- bers of Hornellsville Lodge No. 331,
•jy Don Sharp and others. He was initiated fifty years ago into the mys- teries of free masonry March 7, 1873 at this time along with Simon Turk and transferred to Oriana Lodge No.
229 F. & A. M. of Fillmore in 1891, of which lodge he is now a member in good standing and a hale and hearty man. He is a native of Alfred. Mr.
Crandall was an ex-member of the class of '56.
TELEPHONE REPRESENTATIVES COMING
The Fiat Lux learned last week that representatives of the Bell Telephone system will soon be at Alfred Uni- versity to talk with any Seniors who may be interested in taking up tele- phone work after Commencement.
The growth of the telephone busi- ness has been almost phenomenal dur- ing the past few years and with this great growth have come many oppor- tunities for college men to make good in the Bell system.
In this connection Mr. E. G. An- derson, Employment Manager of the New York Telephone Company, one of the associated Bell organizations, said recently, "Telephone work is a highly stablized profession and offers to the young man of ability, just gradu- ating from, college and confronted with a choice of professions, a more certain career than most branches of industry of commerce, with less chance of suf- fering through others' mistakes. If he has a good, quick mind and sane, common sense, a thorough college j training and the capacity for hard conscientious work, the telephone busi- ness will always pay him a satisfactory living, and give him reasonable as- surances of an excellent salary in his maturer years in a service of great activity and unsurpassed interest."
The Bell System Companies have a limited number of good openings for men of this year's class. Positions are available in its engineering, de- velopment, and research departments for technically trained men, and in' its operation, maintenance, com-' mercial and accounting departments for non-technical graduates.
It is expected that several men from New York City will be here this month to discuss telephone work with members of the Senior class. All men interested in learning about the Bell system are urged to see him at that time. ;
SOPHS DEFEAT FROSH In a one-sided game last Tuesday evening the Sophs surprised the Frosh, themselves and the student body in general, by sweeping over the under, class with a 27-10 victory.
In all the Frosh used eleven men | to stem the tide, starting with many of their third string men. shooting their second team in quickly as the Sophs took the lead and finally bring- ing their best line up onto the floor for the second half. The Sophomores never slowed up for a second and grimly fought to pile up the score.
Over-confidence on the part of the lower class was in part responsible [ for their disastrous defeat. The close, . fast guarding of the Sophs allowed them to net but two field baskets during the game.
The Sophs took the lead in the first minutes of play by dropping two field
baskets. After the first five minutes the game was scarcely ever in doubt.
But the fighting of neither team slow- ed up at any time. Half time showed the Sophomores with the commanding lead of 15-2.
Taking the floor the second half with the first string yline up, the Frosh set out to cut down the big lead of their opponents. Inability to do this quickly turned the game into a fast give and take with neither team having any marked advantage.
Dunbar, fighting for a chicken dinner, proved the big point getter of this half and netted five baskets from the field.
These were responsible for the Sopho- mores increasing their lead by four additional points. In the closing minutes of play Babcock and McCon- nell were forced out of the game for unnecessary roughness.
The game was poorly attended pri- marily due to the belief that the Frosh with their seven men from the Varsity squad would have an easy evening. Now that this dream has been so severely shattered, a large crowd is expected when the two teams meet this Tuesday evening for the second game. The Sophs will start the same line up as completed the first game, while the Frosh will oppose them with their best team.
The line up:
Frosh Sophs R. F.
Lyons (1) Cady (2) L. F.
Welch (1) Dunbar (14) C
Kelly F. McConnell (9) U. G.
Martin Lahr (2) L. G.
Borden Gardner Substitutions: Frosh — Young for Welch, Moore for Kelly, Chamberlain (4) for Martin, Copeland for Borden, Babcock (2) for Copeland, Peter- son (2) for Moore; Sophs—Moses for Cady.
Fouls, Welch, 1 out of 2; Lyons 1 out of 3; Babcock, 3 out of 4; Cham- berlain, 2 out of 2. McConnell, 5 out of 6.
Referee—A. A. Wesbecher.
N. Y. S. A.
Continued from page two next Saturday evening. The banquet will be served at the Parish House and after the banquet the members and guests will enjoy dancing at Fire- mens Hall. The banquet this year is expected to outdo the one last year and as for the dancing, it is enough to say that Benny Volk and his Col- legians will furnish the music.
V I C T R O L A S and
V I C T O R R E C O R D S Sold on Easy Terms
KOSKIE MUSIC CO.
127 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.
HONOR SYSTEM ARTICLE I
The student body of the College of Liberal Arts and the New York Stnte Srliool of Ceramics at Alfred University create an Honor System under which each student by his attendance pledges himself u> be just; to be fair; to be honorable in
;ill matters relative to or pertaining to -u-tjolarship in this University.
ARTICLE II
Section 1. The members of tlie Student Senate shall lie a committee to represent tie Student Hody and deal with all cases involving violation of the Honor System.
ARTICLE III
Section 1. Any one detecting a violation of this Honor System shall rise to his feet and give an immediate, impersonal, public warning to that effect. In case of scheming violation of the Honor System, evidenced by papers on or about the person or by conspicuous opened hooks, such viola- tion shall bo subject to discipline under the Honor System. No more than two such warnings shall be given to any one student during an examination week. There will be but one public warning given in any one examination. The second violation will be followed by a report to the committee.
Section 2. The committee shall have the power to summon the accused persons and witnesses, and conduct a formal investiga- tion. In case of conviction for the first time, the committee shall recommend to the faculty that the term's mark for the sub- ject or subjects in which the student has been convicted of violating the Honor Sys- tem shall be cancelled and his or her name shall be posted in Kauakadea Hall and in the Library. In case of a second con- viction, during the rest of the student's college career recommendation shall be made to the student by the committee of his separation from college and if such separation is not made, the committee shall then make the same recommendation to the faculty with a brief resume of the case.
ARTICLE IV
Section 1. The trial of the accused shall lie conducted as follows : Witnesses against the accused shall bo examined first and Llieir testimony taken in full. The ac- cused shall be called separately and allowed to make his statement, presenting his de- fense. All witnesses and the accused may be questioned by members of the committee.
A decision shall be made, rendered accord Ing to the evidence.
Section 2. Six (0) out of seven (7) votes shall be necessary for conviction.
Section 3. All evidence possible shall be procured in every case and in no event shal!
a man be tried the second time for the same offense, except in the light of. new and Im- portant evidence.
ARTICLE V
Section 1. Bach student must, In order to make his or her examination or test valid, sign the following pledge: "I pledge my honor that I have neither given nor received aid in this examination," or the declaration : "I do so declare."
Section 2. Members of the faculty shall insist that the above said declaration or pledge be attached to every examination paper. Any examination paper lacking this pledge shall be considered void by the
College Jewelry
Just received a new lot of College Emblem goods, show- ing many new pieces and new patterns.
College Seals in all forms, Pins, Cuff Links, Charms, Pendants, Fobs, Bud Vases, Letter Openers, N a p k i n Rings, Ladies Rings, Mens Rings, Eversharp with Seal.
New Diamond Pearl Alfred Pin
Look these over soon
Jewelers
instructor in charge. The instructor must notify any student whose paper lacks the pledge and give the student the oppor- tunity of signing the said pledge.
ARTICLIO VI
Section 1. The Student Senate shall keep i ml preserve a record of all cases acted up- DU. In no rase shall a member of the student .Senate make mention publicly or privately of any case brought before the committee except through action of the
iHiimiUee as a bodA'.
!
ARTICLE VII
Section 1. Every student is honor bound ! to aid In enforcing this Constitution.
ARTICLE VIII
Section 1. This Constitution may be \ amended by a three-fourths (%) vote of j those present at a student body meeting, or a revision may be authorized by a unani- mous vote of said student body, and the passage of the revised Constitution shall be secured by a three-fourths (%) vote of those present. Notice of this meeting shall be given at least one week previous to time of action, by its reading before the student body or by its publication in "Fiat Lux."
ARTICLE IX
Section 1. The committee shall make provision for Interpreting the Honor Sys- tem to the members of the Freshman Class during the first term of each school year.
Section ;s. The constitution shall he shall be posted in recitation rooms, on College bulletin boards, and in the Library.
Section 2. Copies of this Constitution published three (3) times in the "Fiat Lux,"—the first number of the first term, the last number before the final examina- tions of the second and last terms.
AND THEY GET AWAY WITH IT Under class president (calling young lady in Hornell) "Why haven't you called me up?"
Y. L. I. H — "I'm not in the habit of calling fellows up?"
U. C. P.—"That's funny. You are the first girl I ever met who didn't phone me and ask me when I was coming down."
F o r F i n e P h o t o g r a p h s
THE, TAYLOR STUDIO
122 Main St. HORNELL, N. Y.
A. M.
8:30 12:00
ALFRED Leave
P. M.
1:30 Arrive 6 00
P.
7:
1 1 : M.
00 15
ALFRED-ALMOND-HORNELL AUTO-BUS
HORNELL Leave A. M. P. M. P. M:
11:00 5:15 *10:30 Arrive 9:15 2:15 7:45
*10:30 P. M. trip leaving Hornell runs on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights only.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Bus will leave Alfred at 6:05 P. M. instead of 7:00 P. M. to connect with Wellsville Bus for Hornell.
Bus leaving Alfred at 8:30 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. connects at Alfred Station with Bus for Andover and Wellsville.
HORNELL-ALLEGANY TRANSPORTATION CO.
B. S. BASSETT
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES WALK-OVER & MARSHALL SHOES
THE BEST IN
Clark's
A: J.
THE LINE at
Kesta
CLARK, Prop.
OF
