FIAT LUX Student Box Holder
VOL. XXIV FIAT LUX, JANUARY 12, 1937, ALFRED, N. Y. No. 12
Noted American Artist Speaks Tonight On Second Forum
Rockwell Kent, artist, author, ad- venturer, explorer and lecturer will appear here tonight as the second Forum speaker this year.
Mr. Kent is one of the most vi- brant personalities of our modern world. He was born in Tarrytown Heights, New York, in 1882. He studied architecture at Columbia and then studied art under such noted men as Chase, Henri, Hayes, Miller, and Thayer. His pictures hang in the Metropolitan Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, and in the private collec- tions of Duncan Phillips, Lewison Frick and many others.
Mr. Kent can play, and play easily, a great variety of roles in the thretre of art,—w a t e r - c o l o r , illustrations, paintings, engravings and writings.
But to know him only as a illustrator,
r painter, or author would be to miss I the most significant aspects of his character. Because of his amazing energy he has lived the life of a doben men in a single lifetime. His illustrated books are sought after by book-lovers and collectors.
Few authors in America have achieved as clear and limpid a prose style as has Mr. Kent. His last lecture tour placed him in the posi- tion of being one of the country's most sought after lecturers. He has no peer as woodcutter, boat-builder, navigator or historian.
It is significant that in all of Mr.
Kent's variety of pursuits the product of his skill has 'been of the greatest j i importance; so important that it I
| ranks with the best work of the best
WORLD-FAMOUS CARILLON BOUGHT BY ALUMNI AS DAVIS MEMORIAL;
EXPECTED HERE EARLY IN APRIL
Chairman Honored Honored
men who confine single art.
themselves to a
Judge's Abdication Before Senate
Tomorrow Night
The Student Senate will meet Wed nesday evening to act on the proffer- ed resignation of Edward Kunzman, judge of Campus Court, and to at.
tempt to reach a satisfactory settle ment of the Frosh Rules and Campus Court problem, George Gregory, presi- dent of the Senate, said today.
Meanwhile the freshman problem continued a thorn in the side of the Saxon campus. Freshmen, with and without caps, socks and ties, wo.it their way, and the Senate was facel not only with the problem of dealing with this year's class but with making provision lor next year and future years.
A strained relation bewteen Fresh- men and Upperclassmen which has run all through Alfred's history has broken into the open.
Many years ago, the war-time era, Freshmen of their own accord invoked upon themselves Freshman Rules.
The Srosh dolled themselves up for the fun of it. The .sentiment of all times, particularly in the rah-rah days of yore, welcomed this revelry.
This soon developed into a systematic operation and finally a trend towards organization.
In the era of the '20s banquets were held. At these conventions which occured almost every week, hazing was used. Still we find that freshmen joined into the spirit of this hazing. "Crazy Day" used to be the Freshmen's own creation.
As soon as a definite organization was formed opposition arose. The O.M.A., first real hazing organiza- tion, brought its own downfall by be- coming too involved in hazing. The hazing became too much for frosh to bear and soon this organization ceased.
Next came the Forum and like its predecessor it began to haze too much and likewise ceased functioning.
In 1932 Campus Court was organ- ized and soon it met with disapproval because of its hazing. A reorganiza- tion of rules was instituted last year and paddling eliminated. This year Campus Court again met with disap- proval of Freshmen.
Today, the Judge's resignation is before the Student Senate for action.
Campus Court is a t the crossroads.
H. 0 . Burdick Gets Research Grants
Left to right: Dr. Lloyd R.
Watson, Mrs. B. C. Davis, Presi- dent Emeritus Davis.
Prof. H. O. Burdick of the depart ment of biology has received sub- stantial financial aid from the Nation- al Research Council in line with his research studies in the field of ovarian extracts and physiology of reproduction.
The funds are for technical assis- tance, purchase of apparatus and of animals.
Professor Burdick has been inform- ed that a larger grant, the amount not yet determined, is forthcoming from the American Philosophical So-
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ciety, one of the oldest organizations of its kind in America.
Last year Professor Burdick was aided in his experiments by funds from the National Research Council and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Some of the work which he has done in col- laboration with Rae Whitney '36, has aroused wide interest in the endocrino- logy field.
Miller Quits Alfred To Join New College Finance Firm
After heading Alfred University's Department of Finance for five years, Dr. J. Wesley Miller left last week for Tilton, N. H., where he will begin operations as organizer and councillor of the new Institutional Finance Com- pany.
The Institutional- Finance Company of which Dr. Miller is thu head, will undertake financial campaigns for universities and coljgges throughout the country. . *'$*^\
Beginning Friday, Dr. Miller will conduct a campaign for a half million dollars for the Tilton Schools, Tilton, N. H. In March, Dr. Miller will start a pre-centennial drive for a million dollars for Baldwin-Wallace College at Berea, Ohio.
Two other institutions are sched- uled for Dr. Miller's finance company in the fall. They are Emporia Col- lege at Emporia, Kans., and Gooding, College at Gooding, Idaho.
Although Dr. Miller will head the campaigns in various parts of the country, he will maintain offices in Alfred in the room adjoining the one he occupied as director of finance for the University.
Alfred University's 10-year financial campaign, started last year by Dr.
Miller will be continued under the direction of Dr. J. Nelson Norwood, Dr. Orra S. Rogers, president of the board of trustees, and C. Loomis Allen, I plant manager.
Dr. Miller first became associated]
with Alfred University in 1930 when he conducted a million dollar drive.
He returned Sept. 1, 1931 as director of finance.
During his association with Alfred, Dr. Miller has. been director of the student campaign, counselor for the Alumni Association, and vice chair- man of the student aid committee.
Report On Revison Of Curriculum Within Two Weeks
The Committee on on Curri- culum Revision of the College of Liberal Arts expects to announce its results in approximately two weeks, Dr. A. E. Whitford, dean of the liberal arts college and chairman of the committee, said today..
The move for revision was initiated some time ago upon realization that present liberal arts curriculum does not fill all needs of the students.
McLeod Gives List Of Next Assemblies
Saxonian May Be 'Recognized', Allowed To Seek Local Ads
"Know Thyself," Counsels) Rev. Lentz, Wellsville
Comparing life to a drama, Rev, Richard E. Lentz of Wellsville pre- sented a most interesting topic to the assemlbly Thursday morning. Rev.
Lentz said the amount of knowledge one has acquired is of little use with' out a knowledge of one's self.
Self-deception was described in de- tail. He also gave a humorous de scription of people, classified accord- ing to humor. A thorough investiga- tion into the personal habits and af- fections leads to discovery of a su- preme purpose in life. In conclusion Rev. Mr. Lentz stated we should know ourselves, be ourselves, and cast ourselves in the role best fitted to us.
Official recognition of the Saxonian, campus magazine and closer coopera- tion between staff and administration appeared nearer today as the result of a joint meeting of the committee on publications and editors of student publications Thursday afternoon.
Present at the meeting were Dean A. E. Whitford, Dean M. E. Drake, Chaplain James C. McLeod, Dean Dora K. Degen, Dean M. E. Holmes, Prof, j L. R. Polan, Miss Clara Nelson, Prof. j Wendell M. Burditt, Robert Bennett • and Leonard Lernbwitz, editors of • the Saxonia, Stanley Orr and Doris Harm of the Fiat Lux, and David Veit of the Kanakadea.
Chief topic of discussion was the financial question of the magazine, j Difficulty had been encountered from the first because three publications already were making demands on local merchants, eleminating the possibility
of forcing them to support another publication.
Efforts are being made to finance the Kanakadea without advertising, editors of the Saxonian reported after the meeting, and if this is possible there will be no restrictions on any university publications in soliciting local advertising.
Opinions on policy and material were received from the publications committee and editors of Fiat Lux and Kanakadea. It was decided thai official faculty advisers should be ap- pointed immediately.
Quizzed on their plans for the nent j issue, Saxonian editors stated it will appear during the Ceramic Festival in March, will contain 40 pages, have a large department on ceramics and more \)us>trations. At present busi- ress directors of the magazine are seeking advertising support from ceramic companies which will exhibit at the Festival.
Features from home and abroad will stud the Thursday morning as- sembly schedule for January, Febru- ary and March as released by Chap- lain James C. McLeod, chairman of the assembly committee.
The first feature of the new sched- ule will be Dr. Paul C. Sapnder's liquid air demonstration, Thursday morning. Dr. Saunders,, who has com- pleted 10 years of liquid air exhibi- tions, will show his old and his new chemical tricks to the student audi- ence.
An eight-reel talking picture, sketch- ing man's rise from savagery to civilization, will be featured Jan. 21 in, The Human Adventure". Jan. 28 and Feb. 4 assemblies have been called off because of examinations.
The remainder of the schedule fol- lows :
Feb. 11—Dr. William Pickens, negro educator, address on "Abraham Lin- coln.
Feb. 18—Robert O. Monaghan, "The World of the Blind".
Feb. 23—Dr. Grace L. Elliott, pend- ing.
Mar. 4—March of Time.
Mar. 11—Arthur F. Kane, "Back- tracking with Marco Polo".
Mar. 18—St. Pat's Assembly.
Mar. 25—Open. .
College Symphony Here Tomorrow
Making its first appearance in Al- fred, Houghton College's Little Sym- phony Orchestra will present a pro- gram of lighter classics Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Alumni Hali.
Alton M. Cronk is conductor of the orchestra, which numbers 40 students.
Featured in the concert is Mrs. Ada Becker Seidlin, who will play a piano solo, "Concerto in A Minor," by Grieg, with orchestra accompaniment.
A number of persons who heard the orchestra play at the Houghton Music Festival last May have commended it highly. There will be no admission charge.
Sylvia Gailar Elected To A. S. U. Board
At the State Convention held at Colgate University last month, Sylvia Gailar was elected one of the com- mittee of ten to lead the A. S. U. in its activities.
Alfred- University is represented along with bigger universities, such as Vassar, Cornell, Colgate, Skid- more, and many others throughout the state of New York. Miss Gailar, as part of her work, has suggested and planned many forms of organiza- tion for the A. S. U. of Alfred Uni- versity. These plans will include bul- letins from other A. S. U. centers, ex- change of speakers and joint meet- ings.
Miss Gailar also attended the Na- tion Convention of the A. S. U. held at Chicago during the last part of December. Here she served as a member of the Round Table coopera- tive group.
At Alfred the A. S. U. has extended its plans to include a speakers' bu- reau composed of Senior members.
Through this bureau, college Seniors will be sent as speakers to nearby towns and villages. This will serve two purposes: (1) provide speakers for small towns and villages; (2) aid in practice speaking for Seniors.
Spicer Directs
Prof. John Reed Spicer, elected secretary of the Alfred Univer- sity Alumni Association last year, has taken over the position of di- rector of the Association, which was held until January 1 by Dr.
J. Wesley Miller. He has moved into the Alumni Office in Green Block and is retaining his classes in jEnglish. Prof. Spicer also has been appointed to the newly created position of Coun- selor to Prospective Students.
Sold By Belgians Afraid Of War
YW To Hear Seidlin
The YWCA meeting Sunday eve- ning will be led by Dr. Joseph Seid- lin, who will discuss the subject, j
"Keeping a Sense of Values".
A carillon of 35 rare bells, said by experts to be one of the out- standing musical instruments in the world, has been purchased as a memorial to President-Emeritus and Mrs. Boothe C. Davis and will arrive on the Alfred University campus about April 1, Dr. Lloyd R. Watson of the faculty an- nounced today.
The 35 bells were cast by the three greatest bell-makers of all time, it is said. The most valuable are 13 bells made by Peter Hemony in 1674. All 35 are from municipally-owned Bel- gium carillons. They were sold be- cause the Belgium people fear they might be destroyed in the event of another war. I
A carillon on the Alfred campus has been the dream of Dr. and Mrs. Davis for many years. Friends formed an
"unofficial self-appointed committee"
last spring and have collected more than half the cost of the carillon by alumni contributions.
Dr. Watson has been acting as chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Paul C. Saun- ders, Prof. Norman Whitney of Syra- cuse University, and Miss Mildred J.
Whitney of Syracuse.
The carillon has been purchased through the Belgium bell-makers, Michaux and Michiels, who collected the bells from many towns, some of which boast of having a single bell of the class of Alfred's 35. Not more than 12 bells are from any one town.
The bells "will be shipped about March 1, after they have been tuned by Jef Denyn, acknowledged as the living master carilloneur, whose car- illon is said to be the best in exist- ence.
Carillon on Pine Hill
Under the supervision of Dr. H. S.
Wesson, a pupil of Denyn and the American representative of Michaux and Michiels, the carillon will be in- stalled on Pine Hill, eastern side of the campus, on the site of the home of Jonathan Allen, first president of Alfred University. His home was lo- cated between the present Social Hall and the Steinheim Museum.
The location was selected this sum- mer by Doctor Wesson, who says the campanile, or tower .to house the bells, must, be at least 135 feet high in order to give proper "roll" or resonance.
As now planned the tower will be built of stone and -will be 30 feet square at the base. There will be an elevator to the keyboard or clavier, and a clock in the top of the tower.
Total Weigh 5,000 Pounds The bells, which range in weight from 900 to about 20 pounds, the total .weight being 5,153% pounds, will be hung from wooden beams. A caril- lon differs from chimes in that it is tuned chromatically; t h a t i s . i t ascends the scale by half tones or "sharps and flats," while chimes have only whole tones.
The pitch or tone of the hells de- pends on diameter while the timber or quality of sound is affected by general shape, thickness of various parts, and nature of the alloy from which they are made. Volume de- pends chiefly on size and weight.
In addition to the 13 Hemony bells, which are said to be as artistically- made as Stradivarious violins, the Al- fred carillon will contain 19 bells made by George Dumery from 1743 to 1786, and three by Adreas van der Gheyn in 1784. One of the Dumery bells was cast in the first year o£
American Independence, 1776.
Stone Already Donated The purchased equipment includes bells, oak beams, for hanging them, and the keyboard and controls for playing.
The campanile will be built of na- tive limestone, and according to Dr.
Wesson should be at least 135 feet high.
Page Two FIAT LUX, JANUARY 12, 1937, ALFRED, N. Y.
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A Swan Song For Campus Court
Tomorrow night the Student Senate will meet to decide what is to become of the Campus Court. Let us hope that this august and respected body will deal courageously with the defunct tribunal.
No longer can the Senate ignore the issue or adopt a lukewarm, fence-straddling position. It must take one of two courses. It must either re-endow the court with the power to enforce its edicts with physical punishment or, it must disband the court.
Physical punishment is among the last unpleasant vestiges of our heritage from the dark ages. If alleged witches or criminals were able to bear the inhuman cruelties to which their accusers subject- ed them, they were adjudged innocent. If, as was generally the case, the tortures of the trial proved fatal, the interpretation was that God did not deign to save the accused who must, therefore, have been unworthy of God's grace, guilty.
Trial by punishment later was applied to determine whether or not one might bear physical discomfort or injury with Spartan en- durance. More recently it has been employed by sadistically mind- ed individuals and condoned with weak and unconvincing argu- ments.
To revert to the barbarity of physical punishment is to halt the progress of Alfred and face again the dim ages and unjustified class distinction.
There is- no longer any excuse for Campus Court. This might seem a drastic statement but let us examine its significance. The Court has allegedly served two functions in the past; it has en- forced the frosh rules and the assignments of the Department of Campus Duties.
It is obvious from its decline in the past few years that the court can no longer carry out these duties. Failing thus, it should die. Let the Senate, then, accept Mr. Kunzman's resignation and inter the bones of the court with what little dignity they may have left. To prolong its life will only accent the farcial appearance it is beginning to assume.
The question next arises: Shall the Department of Campus Duties also be scrapped ? The answer is emphatically: Yes! It is impossible to establish any legality for the existance of this organiza- tion. The Administration has suffered it to exist simply because it has saved them the expense of performing many small but important tasks. With the availibility of NYA labor there is no longer any excuse for the department. It is surprising indeed that, freshmen have tolerated this unwarrented coercion until now.
The most important point of this plan remains to be settled.
When Campus Court and the Department of Campus Duties are dis- banded, shall frosh rules likewise pass into discard? That many frosh rules are obsolete and should be discarded is undeniable, but it is important too that the more colorful and traditionally significant rules be preserved.
Cap-wearing and courteous deference to upperclassmen should be continued by the freshmen. But, perpetuation of such rules as the wearing of black socks and black ties is no longer justified. Let us let these latter fall into discard in our reinstatement of the once- lowly freshman.
With frosh rules cut down to two, the problem of enforcement will be negligible. Freshmen feel an understandable pride in ma- triculating at Alfred. Why not make the wearing of the frosh dink a symbol of that pride instead of the degradation that it has been in the past? With the cap signifying unity, harmony and pride in a class, will not the freshman exhibit a definite eagerness to wear it?
0
These are our suggestions, Student Senate. They do not neces- sarily reflect the opinions of the majority of the student body or of the administration. We feel, however, that they do contain ma- terial worthy of your consideration. Take them for what they are worth and whatever your course, let it be definite!
A Move To The Right
Alfred University will no more be cannon fodder for the big guns of Cornell, Niagara, and the other large squads of past Saxon football schedules. This announcement, clearly seen in the 1937 grid slate released this week, can be greeted as the most promising ath- letic news in Alfred's history.
Perhaps Ashland, Kenyon, Thiel and Hartwick cannot be class- ed as the most formidable opposition in football. But the new Alfred football machine is as yet untried. If we are successful, we can move to better competion.
That is Alfred's goal. United student support will give Alfred football a new deal in its own right.
A Bell Of One's Own
The things we save for as life goes on generally become more and more useful and dull. In childhood it seems perfectly probable that enough nickels to buy a buffalo, a fountain, a baker's Satur- day window or a pond full of frogs and turtles can with time be packed into the pottery pig, if one just abstains from a few cones and suckers. Later comes knowledge of what bicycles really cost;
of what a puppy means, let alone a buffalo, and later still one saves for things we're all too much aware of, and none of them precisely calculated to make the blood dance. It is well to have winter coal and a freshly painted garage in spring, but it's not rapture. Only a man who once put by 11 cents toward a steam engine and expected to get it would ever have managed to buy his own bell. What an indomitable fancy was that of Wallace Havelock Robb, and how in- spiring he has turned it into pealing bronze!
Mr. Robb is a poet, and in spite of this he amassed a thousand dollars for a bell, cast in England and weighing almost a ton, with which to sprinkle the air about his home near Kingston, Ont., with peaceful sequences whenever he feels in a ringing mood. He can think of no use for the bell and doubts that anybody else ever bought one for mere personal pleasure. Its grand D-naturals will float through the twilight as idly as thistledown, whether listened to or not, and on May mornings it will wake the lark, paying the in- vestor and his heirs a high return in carillons.
We have never had nearly enough bells in the United States.
When our small white villages slept in hollows and Sunday after- noons wer still they did call from steeples pointing to heaven and belong to all who grew up hearing them, just as Mr. Robb's bell will belong to his whole countryside. The "teakettle bell" warned that time for evening service was near; brisk early clangs, "Hitch up the horses!" Schiller and Poe have told all of deeper significance that bells say. But perhaps their part is less to carry any sort of message than to adorn life, to enchant, as the Canadian poet be- lieves—to sound pleasantly over the fields at evening. When we beat all the cannon into plowshares we must reserve the choicest to be recast as wandering notes of tranquil music.
(Courtesy of New York Herald Tribune, Sunday, November 15, 1936)
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Co-ed Starts Novel Strike—Ghost Exposed
A little, blond coed at the Univer- sity of Utah germinated the "kiss- ing strike" that paved the way for similar movements on many of the college campuses . throughout the country.
During a laboratory class, she pressed a glass islide to her lips, placed it under a microscope and screamed when she saw millions of bacteria dividing before her eyes.
Coeds all over the campus took ac- tion and declared a "kissing-strike"
that included most of the girls.
"Scabs" who refused to join the
"anti-oscullation" drive rationalized to appease the anger of striking fe- males and to retain their par standard of exchange with the Utah men.
"Kissing may not be so dangerous if you use the right technique,"
argued one germ-defying coed.
Another suggested that although bacteria may "go to town" under the microscope they are pretty helpless in the dark.
A freshman girl declared, "If you kiss hard enough, you can kill the germs."
Angered at being deprived of ro- mance, the men organized an Oscula- tion League to combat the resolute women. The leagues' first step was to call a strike on all dates.
This trend brought matters to a head. Science versus romance.
There were no two ways about it.
Since the men were unyielding the girls had to "kiss and make up".
The "Mail-Order Ghost" has talked at last—after a million words of his themes and term topics have been graded under the names of a score of paying student cldents.
John Galvin, graduate student in history at Columbia University, began his "ghosting-career" in high school when lazy lads payed him a quarter to write each of their 300-word themes.
When he came to Columbia in 1932 and his many clients enrolled at Yale, Harvard, , Fordham and Randolph- Macon, he-had to extend his tailor- made theme service. The old patrons recommended him to others, and soon he had a prosperous mail-order busi- ness.
After more than four years of hard
"ghosting" under others' names, Gal- vin has released hmself from his care- ful anonymity and has become himself once again.
The Lecture—A Mental Portrait
The class-room was quiet except for the soothing voice of the professor, Which was kept at a calm level while he talked. At first, during an ex- planation of the mind over matter, the students were 'brought back to the present, but again and again their thoughts strayed.
There was a bit of sunlight that wove strange patterns across an un- even board in the floor. Beyond this, the toe of the Professor's shoe was moving rhythmically up and down, in accompaniment with his lecture. It was fun to watch the shine slide up and down.
Outside, there was a pounding and scratching, like the sound of glass being drawn across a bit of sandy level. Several people wondered whether it was a new load of coal, or whether there was another ma- chine in a nearby building.
A fly buzzed around the room aim- lessly, seeming rather awkwardly ashamed that it should be the only one remaining in view during the off season. To prove its importance, however, it steered its course in an ever decreasing circle around the professor's head. The students be- came more interested in the lecture, I apparently. After the buzzing had j ceased abruptly, interest waned ex- ce/pt for a few faint giggles.
One of the students noticed that the
SPOTLITES
By Sam Sverdlik
"Cinematically" Alfred has finally reached a milestone in its career.
This coming Thursday and Friday will find the "Great Zeigfield" pro- ducing his extravazanzas, and glori- fying American Girls. The story of this picture has been ballyhood from coast to coast. However, to reiterate, this is simply a success story of a great Broadway figure. William Powell portarys "Ziggy," and Louise Rainer portrays Anna Held. Miss Rainer's portrayal of Anna Held won for her the acclaim of the Motion Picture Reviews ol New York as be- ing the finest characterization of the year. Myrna Loy, Nat Pendleton, Frank Morgan, and a whole bevy of Hollywood's best help make this per- formance a memorable one. Since this picture is as we have said an outstanding bit of Hollywood, the management is putting on a Friday afternoon matinee which starts at 2:15. The classification is emphatical- ly a Junior. The evening perfor- mances are starting later than usual for this picture only. The starting time of the . evening performance is 7:45. All students using season tickets will pay an additional five cents. With this long picture there will be one short, a color cartoon.
On Saturday "Old Hutch' a comedy- drama with Wallace Beery will be presented. Like most of Wallace Beery's pictures and chief interest lies in his character study rather than in the plot. Though the plot is over- shadowed by Mr. Beery's acting it is nevertheless interesting. The roman- tic element is furnished by Cecelia Parker, Old Hutch's daughter, and Eric Linden, son of one of the towns leading lights. Since the plot is in- significant this picture L; a double Freshman. With this picture there are three shorts. "Rah-Rah Rythm,"
a two reel comedy, sport subject deal- ing with the outstanding athletes of the country for 1936, ard a color comedy.
RAMBLINGS
boy next him was trying to concen- trate by reading a.part of the day's assinment, pushing a stubby finger, snow-plough fashion, underneath the line of print he was reading. Farther down the aisle, someone dropped a pencil. Everyone jumped. A branch of a discouraged looking tree swung outside somewhere, with a protesting creak. At regular intervals a sound like heavy breathing ending with a faint whistle, smote upon the subcon- scious minds of the students. This noise originated in a far corner of the room, where1 the students appeared en masse rather than as individual.3.
More and more the thoughts became confused, and the dust particles re- volving on a beam of light across the room seemed to be trying to whirl themselves out of space.
Suddenly, an attitude of tenseness prevaded the atmosphere. Students sat erect, while a chill of expectancy ran up and down their spines.
At last! A ringing noise awakened others from their inward reflections, and the soothing voice said a bit ir ritably, '^Class dismissed!"
Flash: Lillian Texiere turns Rip Van Winkle falling fast alseep at
"Brick" house meeting and awaking to find an empty room.
Bad Case of Prowlers discovered at Sigma Chi when Peggy Riley and Ruth Crawford hear sounds of a heavy boot by their downstairs window... .explanation discovers only
"Beatie" Burdick harmlessly dangling a heavy boot by a string from second floor to make frightening sound effects on first floor.
Fur lined bath tubs are recommend- ed by Betty Snyder to prevent rings.
Engbers "On Smuggling" is recom- mended as on of the best sellers now ....especially for those at "The Brick" who have difficulty in getting food out of the dining room because of vigilant head waitress Audrey Cartwright and Mrs. Titsworth.
This Curious World: Unusual in- flux of profs to confer with Prof.
Schreckengost during life poses.
One of these informal chatty teas in which a favorite topic was discuss- ed concerning a newly acquired prof excellent suggestions were given for blue suit, purple ties and striped pants.
To be pitied—our senior ceramic engineers in the throes of "Thesis".
Uncovering a cruel case of kidnap- ping on this campus the following letters were found on the case of the Poor Little Poo Bear kidnapped from a train:
Dear Miss Fillups:
We have yur Poo Bear in our pos- seshun if yu ever want to sea it agen put 3 lollipops, two choowin wrappers and the frunt door key of EXN or rea- zonabil facksymilly in a box and give it to two members whom wee will contack. Do this quick or yull nevur se Poo-Poo no mor. Do not tell cops too. H e r | is sum of his clothin to pruve we got him or her.
The Pink an White Legion Beware Upon receipt of this letter, Miss
"Fillups" sent immediately the diet of her "Poo-Poo" who had been ail- ing. She received the following letter:
Dear Poo's Ma:
Barb, Jam forwarded yur letter to we fur not sending the ransum quick like in a hurry we changed the ran- sum to the same as before also the folowing post marks, Ridgwood, Am- sterdam, Canandaigua, Patterson, Hornell and one white sweater warsh- ed and one blind date fur one of our boys—yur Poo is being fed fried sun beans, he is unurished and needs yur care—send ransum quick like as be- fore direkted. Leturs in this writting only are authentick, all others are phoneis.
The Pink an White
Student Tells Of Life In Germany
A familiar figure on. the campus is Charlotte Lustig, blond sophomore who is the envy of the students of German.
Four years ago Charlotte lived in Germany. She went to school in Cologne, attending public school four years and the lyceum for six years where she received her diploma.
Public school, which boys and girla attend together, teaches only the sim- ple rudiments of education, she says.
At first the children learn to write on slates carried in a pack which con- tains a sponge and rag. From public school, to secure a good education, an individual must go to the lyceum for girls or the gymnasia for boys where tuition is payed. iHere he learns language and mathematics, not taught in the public school.
The lyceums are strict and militar- istic in nature. If a professor smiles, saying "good morning," a return of the salutation brings down wrath up- on the heads of the students.
Across from the school Charlotte at- tended, was a boys' school. Woe to the girl caught looking across the way.
Although they could not see to recog- nize the boys they were severely repri- manded and their name placed in the class book. Oilce a professor saw a girl talking with a boy on the street. The next day the girl, upon being scolded, replied that he was her brother.
Each professor kept a class book, re- cording subjects with a space for re- marks about their pupils. Such things were entered as, that he saw Mildred screaming, or Mary jumping. Three af t h e petty remarks brought down the mark of the student. Grammar school methods of punishment were used, students staying after hours in an empty class room. In the public school, says Charlotte, the good old fashioned spanking was administered.
Worse than frosh caps on our cam- pus were the helmet-like hats worn at the lyceum. Each class was marked by a different colored ribbon on their hats.
Germans employ a careful psychol- ogy when they introduce their child- ren to school. The first day each child takes a horn or cornucopia which the teacher fills with candy and fruit furnished by the parents to give the children a pleasant association with school.
Cologne is near the border of France.
In the summer, students from the two countries "exchange homes" thus en- abling them to study the other lang- uage. Charlotte says that this works very well, parents being very hos- pitible to their temporarily adopted children.
Hiking and sports such as ice skat- ing and skiing form much of the fun for fellows and girls. Sometimes par- ties would stay overnite in huge youth hostels. When they went danc- ing the girls and boys went in separ- ate groups, usually waltzing.
Afternoons, the older people go to cafes ranging from the cheap to the exclusive, for coffee, music and con- versation. Often they have very fine orchestras.
Charlotte likes the United States better than Germany because of the greater freedom and friendly instruc- tors. She also remarked that despite the fact that some Germans got their clothes in Paris, the Americans show better taste.
FREE—'TIME
By Jane Rogers Daylight at the Brick peacefully
arrives
Until 7:30 in the morning.
Then, the slam of doors, clatter of slippers, rush of showers Break the stillness.
The dinner bell clamors for the next meal,
And where ^ would the Brick's free- time go
Without the tempermental radio?
Class-time brings that sort of peace Of which one is often wary.
Telephone second, telephone third Buzz throughout the day.
The whistled tunes and songs are merry.
Also the rythmic beat of dancing feet In the lower corridors.
j A terrific warwhoop lets it be known That evening guest hours are now in
progress.
Smothered giggles tell one of delectable feats
And chronic bull sessions.
Finally, one by one, the lights Put the tired noises to bed;
And quietness again Holds sway at the Brick.
Juniors Plan Dance During Exams
The Junior Class is suggesting a dance at the College Gym, Saturday evening, Jan. 23, as a relaxation from studying for exams.
Robert Hughes, chairman of the committee, is keeping the name of the orchestra a secret until next week. Eugene Keefe, Betty Jane Crandall, and Martha Kyle are the other members of the committee.
FIAT LUX, JANUARY 12, 1937, ALFRED, N. Y. Pace Three
U1MBS
Alfred's claim to sporting fame/ one of the poorest football teams in the East, drew the following comment from Damon Runyon, dean of Ameri- can sports columnists—that it didn't matter whom you beat, so long as you won ball games—and what Al- fred needed was a good matchmaker.
And it looks as though the Alfred schedule makers have heeded this very sound advice. In place of Cornell, Niagara, and Upsala, the Saxons will play—Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio, co-ed registration 162—Kenyon Col- lege, Gambier, Ohio, registration 240—
Thiel College, Greenville, Pa., co-ed registration 276.
But then, it isn't the size of the school that determines the class of it's team, it's the interest (usually financial) shown in the production of a winning team. As outstanding ex- amples, we give you St. Mary's and C. C. N. Y. St. Mary's, a college of some six hundred students boasts an eleven which is in the class of Ford- ham, Pittsburgh, Washington, etc.
C. C. N. Y.'s famous eleven, represent- ing some twenty or thirty or what- ever-it-is thousand students, couldn't make the first division in the Lower East Side Parochial League (even if there were such a league).
The thing that worries this depart- ment most is the old alibi. We won't have an alibi. Formerly, as when we lost to Cornell, we could mumble some sort of excuse such as, "Oh well, 740 is just about proportional to the sizes of the schools".
But should we lose to Ashland with its 162 students, we would sink to a new low with no excuse at all. But then—maybe we can keep Ashland's size a secret.
THREE NEW FOES ARE LISTED ON 1937 SAXON GRID SCHEDULE
Ashland, Kenyon, and Thiel Replace Cornell, Niagara, and Upsala On '37 Grid Schedule; Hartwick, Buf- falo, R. P. I., and Clarkson Again Booked
Alfred University today was point- ed toward the dawn of a new day in intercollegiate football.
Announcement of the 1937 varsity football schedule, released toda>- by Director of Athletics James A. Mc- Lane, showed Ashland College and Kenyon College of Ohio and Thiel College of Pennsylvania replacing Cornell University, Niagara Univer- sity and other bugaboos of Alfred football in past years.
Students on all sides greeted the new slate as a fitting clnnax to one of the poorest varsity seasons in his- tory—poor through no fault of coach, players, or school—and looked to promising freshman footballers as the key men in producing great teams of the future.
Four home games will feature the 1937 slate, all of them on early fall dates for which football prognostica- tors can hope for good weather. Hart-
We see by the paper that Coach Galloway's success at Colgate has earned him a renewal of his contract.
In addition to his basketball coach- ing, the former Alfred mentor will assist in coaching freshman football and varsity track. A true line on the calibre of Galloway's court team may be determined by their showing against the powerful N. Y. U. this Saturday at New York.
Varsity Wrestling Jan. 19—Rochester Mechanics at
Rochester
Feb. 6—Toronto at Alfred Feb. 10—Temple at Philadelphia Feb. 12—Haverford at Alfred Feb. 17—Buffalo at Buffalo Feb. 19—St. Lawrence at Alfred
at 2:30 P. M.
Feb. 27—Buffalo at Alfred Frosh Wrestling Jan. 19—Rochester Mechanics
Frosh at Alfred Feb.12—Mansfield at Mansfield Feb. 27—Elmira YMCA at Elmira
SPORT SHORTS
Tony Acquila, stadium groundkeeper at Ohio State University, says that it take 10 men from four to seven days to clean up the stadium after a game. After the Pitt game his men removed 75 tubs of rabbi sn from the grounds.
Three of the main rooms of the new Biology building at the University of Notre Dame will be air-conditioned to afford an even temperature the year
Frosh Meet Aggies, Cook
This Week
The Saxon yearling courtmen en- gage in two contests this week, meet- ing Danny Minnick's Ag School court- sters tonight at the gym and travel- ing to Montour Falls on Saturday to meet Cook Academy.
The Frosh, defeated 29-13 by the R. B. I. quintet will be gunning for their first real win this week, al- though they do have a victory over the now |defunct Jayvees Jto their credit..
Minnick's Ag School courtmen, while an unknown quantity as far as ability in competition goes, will be fighting hard to prove their worth on their home grounds.
Cook, on Saturday will be seeking to avenge the overwhelming defeat handed ,to them by the Frosh in foot- ball a few months ago.
VARSITY COURTMEN TO INVADE COURTS OF UPSTATE QUINTETS
Varsity Basketball Jan. 13—Syracuse at Syracuse Jan. 15—St. Lawrence at Canton Jan. 16—Clarkson at Potsdam Jan. 21—Cortland at Alfred Feb. 1—iSusquehanna at Alfred Feb. 6—Allegheny at Alfred Feb. 9—Ithaca at Alfred
Feb .13—St. Bonaventure at Al- fred
Feb. 17—Niagara at Niagara Falls Feb. 20—Hartwick at Alfred Feb. 25—^Colgate at Hamilton Feb. 27—St. Bonaventure at Alle-
gany
Coaches Discuss Athletic Trends
wick will come here Sept. 25 an the around.
opening game, followed by Ashland at Alfred, Oct. 2, and Thiel at Alfred, Oct. 9, in the annual homecoming Day celebration.
Alfred journeys to Buffalo to meet U. of B., Oct. 16, and returns home
One hundred per cent of the en- gineers who graduated from the Uni- versity of Detroit last June are now employed, according to Ralph R.
Johnson, industrial co-ordinator.
Oct. 23, for the last home contest. The Sigma Nus at Oregon State Col with Kenyon College. Two out-o£-
town games, with R. P. I. at Trop, Oct. 30, and Clarkson at Potsdam, Nov. 6, wind up the slate.
Ashland and Kenyon are new to Saxon sport charts in all senses of the word, but Thiel was an Alfred op- ponent back in the teens and twenties, when the teams battled on fairly even terms.
In ]936 contests, Alfred fought to a scoreless tie with Hartwick and dropped a 14-6 decision to R. P. I.
Buffalo varsiteers defeated us 26-0, and our frosh team downed the U. of B. footballers by the same score.
Clarkson won from Alfred by a top- heavy score.
Intramural
League Scores
The Intramural Basketball League tourney is in full swing now as some 100 or more men on the thirteen teams have all played at least one game. Delta Sig with three won and no losses are leading the league.
However, Kappa Nu, Kappa Psi, and the Randy Boys, with two victories and no defeats each are close be- hind.
The scores:
Alpha Zeta, 6—Kappa Nu, 16 Zips, 12—Phi, 8
Delta Sig, 23—Klan, 19
Randay Boys, 34—Theta Nu, 6 Theta Nu 2nds, 4—Kappa Psi, 32 Upsilons, 15—Alpha Zetas, 14 Zips, 17—Klan, 18
Delta Sig, 25—Theta -Nu 2nds, 12 Randy Boys, 19—Ramsey Boys, 16 Faculty, 30—Theta Nu, 12 Delta Sig, 13—Zips, 9 Kappa Nu, 1—Upsilons, 0 Kappa Psi, 1—Phis, 0
Vegetables preserved by freezing retain better quality than those that are canned, according to Prof. How- ard D. Brown, department of horticul- ture and forestry at Ohio State Uni- versity.
A University of Maryland sudent conducts a novel service that is a distinct snap. During lectures he keeps listeners from dozing off by cracking his fingers and snapping them.
*
S e n i o r s !
Important Meeting Tomorrow, Wednesday
1:00 P. M.
Green Block Please Be Present
Senior Art Student Weds Recent Graduate
Miss Dorothy Arnold, a senior cer- amic art student, and Vincent Wes- sells of the class of '34, were married in Fillmore, New York, recently.
Mr. Wessells was the last wanner of the loyalty medal, an award former- ly presented annually to the most prominent Senior student. In addi- tion to maintaining a 2-8 average index throughout his college career, he became editor of the 1934 Kana- kadea, president of his class, archon of Theta Kappa Nu and college half- mile champion. Since his graduation he has been employed - by the La Clede Christy Company of St. Louis, Mo.
The former Miss Arnold has with- drawn from college to accompany her husband back to St. Louis.
lege have introduced the idea of hav- ing a hired chaperon at their frater- nity during Saturday evenings.
Washington University has five sets of coed twins—half as many as Louisiana Sate University.
The fact that Alexander Franklin Wojciechowicz, Fordham's brilliant center, was such an insignificant high school freshman that his coach re- fused him a uniform is only one odd item aibout him.
Five feet eleven, and 192 pounds, he plays a bruising game and is hail- ed by some critics as the greatest center in Fordham grid history. One of Wojciechowicz' hobbies is crochet- ing. When at home, he often helps his mother make rag rugs. He likes to cook, too.
But if you think that his crocheting and cooking make him soft, just talk to a few of the centers he has faced.
Initiate Swaps Shorts With Ohio's Governer
From 1891 to 1936, inclusive, the Catholic University of America has granted 8,094 degrees.
If her hobby of the last three years is to be used as evidence, the wife of Dr. Joseph T. King of the University of Minnesota's medical school has re- tained much of her girlishness. She has collected more than 1,500 dolls of all sizes and nationalities.
Ohio's Governor Martin L. Davey was not called upon to give the shirt off his back, but he was requested to give up a pair of shorts. This is the story in brief:
In an initiation stunt, Charles A.
Fernald, Ohio State University senior, was ordered, by his Delta Kappa Epi- sclon brothers, to obtain an auto- graphed pair of Governor Davey's shorts.
Fernald telephoned to find out the governor's size; then he bought a pair, called at the executive's offices, and proposed a swap.
Governor Davey consented, went into a side office, and a few minutes later, presented Fernald
autographed shorts.
with the Randys Postpone
The Randolph Boys' dance sched- uled for Saturday evening has been postponed indefinitely because of the basketball game at Clarkson College.
Mass. State To Give Full Credit To Transcripts
Amberst, Mass.—(ACP) —Students of Massachusetts State College, a liberal arts college, may now enter on professional study at the end of their junior year as the result of a new cooperative agreement. .
Dean William L. Machmer an- nounces that transfer arrangements have been made with the Cornell, Tufts, and Dartmouth medical schools, the Yale Forestry school, the Syra- cuse law school, and the Dartmouth department of civil engineering, so that any M. S. C. students with a good scholarship record may, if he desires, enter one of them after his junior year.
After a year's satisfactory work at the professional school, the student will receive his bachelor's degree at Massachusetts State College just as though he had done his work in residence.
No Career For Penn State Wives
Senior women students at Pennsyl- vania State College have agreed that marriage and career cannot be com- bined successfully.
An overwhelming majority of the 190 girls that took part in the poll declared that a career after marriage is not fair to the husband nor to needy single girls who are out of work.
Sophs Entertain Frosh At All-College Dance
Sophomores played host to Fresh- men at an all-college dance in the gymnasium Saturday evening.
About fifty couples danced to the recorded music of three famous or- chestra's, Glen Gray, Shep Fields, and Hal Kemp, through the courte3y of the Palmer Sound System.
Raymond Buckley, president of the class and chairman of the dance, was assisted by Kathryn Borman, Thelma House, and John Norwood.
The faculty guests were: Dean and Mrs. M. Ellis Drake, Prof, and Mrs.
K. C. Floyd, Prof, and Mrs. Lester R. Polan, Dr. and Mrs. Paul C.
Saunders, and Prof, and Mrs. John R.
Spicer.
SETTER LATE TWAN NEVER/
WASHINGTON AND LEE (JMIVERSITY AWARDED COL.WARREN WHITSIDE
Hlf BACHELOR OF .SCIENCE DE&REE LAST JUME, OUST 3 8 DEARS' LATE/
COL.WWTSIDE LEFT SCHOOL A MONTH B E - FORE H I ? GRADUATION TO TAKE PART I N THE SPANISH AMERICAN
• • • W A R • • •
HE REMAINED WITH THE REGULAR ARMY AMD THE UNIVERSITY DID
MOT LEARN OF THE
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES UNTIL LAST SPRING/
NIGHT OWL?/
AVERAGE NUMBER OF FO01S W A BASKETBALL
GAME IS XZ !
THE TEMPLE OWL9 PLAYED NIGHT GAMES' FOR 7 YEARS BEFORE DROPPING
THEIR FIRST N16HT CONTEST
THIS YEAR.'
Three Groups Cooperate In Emergency Peace Plan
Christian Associations for men and women on the Alfred "University campus came out last week-end for cooperation with the American Stu- dent Union in an Emergency Peace Program.
The first open session of the YWCA ATJCA and ASU was held Sun- day evening, with a discussion of the purpose and work of the Emergency Peace Campaign, of the ultimate value of the Peace Strike to be held next April in colleges of the nation.
The three organizations, for the first time in their history, will work ed in the near future to make plans together. A committee will be form- for the strike.
UNIVERSITY BANK 2% on
Time Deposits
Alfred New York
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Co.
New York City—When it comes to making speeches, the college athletic coaches and directors take all prizes.
At their annual conclave here a couple of weeks ago they broke the silence that characterizes them during playing days and harangued on a lot of things that have been bothering coaches, fans and players for a long time, and then held several roast- ing sessions that did not exclude the fellow that foots the bill for it all, the fan.
After hotel janitors had started to clean up after the final sessions of the conventions of the National Col- legiate Athletic Association and the American Football Coaches Associa- tion, delegates sat down to rest and recount highlights of the meetings, here's their summary:
At the opening meeting of the N. C. A. A., Dr. William L. Hughes, associate professor of physical educa- tion, Columbia University, suggested open payment of college football play- ers in order to end "hypocrisy".
"What is the difference between payment and non-payment of a col- lege athlete so long as he keeps his scholastic work up to the proper stand- ard and conducts himself like a gentleman," he said.
Dr. J. N. Nichols, director of ath- letics at Oberlin College, suggested j professionalism for small colleges but | along a different route. The chief | points in his program are: the elimi- nation of gate receipts; the financing of athletics in the same way in which other college activities are financed;
the abolition of leagues and confer- ences; the matching of schools of the same size; the establishment of]
coaches on a full time basis and the .simplification of eligibility rules.
In the final session, Prof. Z. G.
Clevenges of Indiana University read the report of the committee appointed last year to investigate the "influences adverse to the best interests of inter- collegiate sport". Speculators on open subsidy were jarred by the com- mittee's findings, which embodied sharp rejection of the open-profession- al plan. The report declared that
"reputable" colleges would rather drop a sport than sanction its be- coming openly professional.
The annual luncheon of the Sports- manship Brotherhood given in honor of Dean Frank W. Nicholson of Wes- leyan University turned out to >be an attack on football fans. Dr. Robert Clotheir, president of Rutgers Univer- sity, declared that the fans rather than the players or coaches are the cause of ills connected with the game.
"Too much of an unwholesome stress has been placed on victory," he said.
"Intercollegiate football is not purely a public spectacle, and if the people in the stands would display as much sportsmanship as the boys down on the field do the situation would cause
Syracuse, St. Lawrence, and Clarkson Tech To Be
Encountered By Saxons On Four Day Trip Upstate
Alfred University's varsity bas- keteers plunge into the thick of the as they open a four day upstate in- mid-season court scramble this week, vasion against Syracuse, tomorrow night. Following the Syracuse clash, the Saxons leave for Canton, -where they meet St. Lawrence on Friday, and finally on Saturday, they close against the Engineers of Clarkson Tech at Potsdam.
Syracuse, undefeated in three starts this season, will probably prove the strongest opponent to meet the Saxons this year. Only Capt. Ed Simonaitis, second high scorer last year, and Ed Sonderman, six feet-six inch center and high scorer of last year's squad, appear certain to retain their varsity berths in face of the stiff competi- tion afforded by members tof last year's undefeated yearling array.
Stewart, Shroder, and Singh, all soph- omores complete the starting line-up.
The score of last year's Saxon-Orange fray was 37-31 in favor of the Orange.
St. Lawrence, defeated 43-41 last year in a tense extra period contest on the Alfred court, will be seeking vengence as the Saxons invade their lair. The return of Gus Versocki to the courts makes the Larries danger- ous at all times.
Clarkson, too, is on the vengence trail, as they fell at the hands of the Saxons, 36-28, in last year's contest.
The schedule has been slightly re- vised. The Upsala College contest has been cancelled, but home and home games with the strong St. Bona- venture quintet have been scheduled in place of it.
no alarm. It is the spectators who are to blame."
During the last half of the conven- tion of the American Football Coaches Association, Coach Gus Dorais, Uni- versity of Detroit, chairman of the committee on public relations, stated that during 1935 more money was wagered on football games than on horse races.
"When prof e s s i o n a l b i g - t i m e . gamblers interest themselves in tho results of our games, I don't need to tell you what might happen," declared Dorais. "Football has always been on the square and the responsibility rests on us to see that it continues that way'.'
Speaking on casualties in football for 1936, Prof. Floyd R. Eastwood, New York University, pointed out that 28 boys had been killed playing football and only one in competition.
The deaths were divided as follows:
high schools, 14; sandlot, 11; athletic clubs, two; and colleges, one. Indirect casualties were not tabulated in the figures.
Meanwhile to Philadelphia journey- ed Pres. Robert Clotheir of Rutgers University to tell a meeting of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Con- ference that athletes should not be kept from participating in sports be- cause "they are poor in this world's goods".
"As soon as possible let us hope that our colleges and universities will put their athletics on the same basis of control as the other educa- tional departments and will finance them similarly with adequate endow- ments, free from the economic neces- esity of victory."
Clothes for College Girls
RICHARDSON'S
Smartest and most In- expensive Dress Shop
117J/2 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.
(Over Roosa & Carney)
COLLEGIATE
Luncheon—
11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 25c THURSDAYS Spaghetti and Meatballs
5 P. M. to 8 P. M. 35c !
- — — - — — • — — — — - — — i — *
BILLIARD PARLOR
(down town meeting place)
Cigars, Cigarettes
Magazines, Candy
D. C. PECK, Proo.
Lamps and Electrical Appliances
at
R. A. ARMSTRONG &
COMPANY
Main St., Alfred
PARKAS
(HOODED SKI SHIRT)
$1.95
Double thick garments, Muff pockets, Bright colors,
combinations, including purple and gold
Murray Stevens'
38 Broadway Hornell
