Lancaster's Horseshoe Brought 14-0 Victory

I .,si SchooTl LibrarVy FIAT •Jtu^l s" oot Library

VOL. 3 ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1915 NO. I

LANCASTER'S HORSESHOE BROUGHT 14-0 TO GIVE TEAM GOOD SEND- PRESENT FACILITIES OF N. VICTORY OVER VARSITY OFF Y. S. A. INADEQUATE Mass Meeting Wednesday Even- Rapid Growth of School Em- Two Flukes Enable the Pro Team To Win Although Outplayed ing for That Purpose phasizes Need of a New Build- Varsity Stock Soars ing—Effort Made for Past Two Years to Se- Lancaster won a 14-0 victory played entirely on Lancaster ter- Hobart's scalp is what Alfred cure One Should Now from the Varsity Friday after- ritory. is after this year and the student Prove Successful noon. At least the score shows The Lancaster team which has body back of this determination will start the team right at the that the pros amassed 14 points not been scored upon in two years Each new freshman class of the mass meeting Wednesday even- while handing Alfred a goose egg ;nd which holds the champion- Agricultural School at Alfred Uni- ing. This will be the first uni- but a different story must be ship of the western New York versity accentuates the very versty mass meeting so that in told about, the actual playing. and northern Pennsylvania ath- noticeable lack of adequate lab- Lerins of size and noise it will Two fumbles in mid-field, two letic club circuit, was a bunch oratories and demonstration outshine anything ever "pulled lucky bounds of the ball, two runs of husky young glass blowers, car- rooms. To be sure the School has through a clear field and two penters and boiler makers. iff" in the confines of Alfred. the advantages of the fully equip The band will gather the mob in goals tell all there is to be said Training was a lost art to them, ped college chemical laboratories, front of the post office from about the score. consequently they resorted to the but the increase in the number of whence the march, in double Indeed fumbles were the regu- "stall" game in order to replen- college students is rapidly filling quick time, will be made to Agri- lar events of the day with T. dish their wind supply. Some of the present available room and niiural Hall. Here songs, yells Maure and Kirke playing the the most animated and unsports- with the agricultural registrations and speeches will be dealt out in prominent part. But the fight manlike discussions ensued, all of increasing by more than seventy varied amounts. If you have a that the Varsity showed more which detracted from the game. per cent, the need of separate lab- pair of lungs and don't come, re- than made up for these short Numerous penalties failed to oratories is becoming of gravs im- member anyone who pursues such comings. It was a fight that avail anything unless perhaps fur- portance. Not only is the faculty a course is stamping himself offi- completely outshone the Lancas- ther "kicking." inconvenienced by having an un- ter team and the contest was cially as a "dead" one. Alfred's goal line was not in Continued on page six danger more than once or twice SUNDAY CONGREGATION EN- while Alfred several times was on SOPHS AND FROSH BOTH VIC- TERTAINED SATURDAY Lancaster's 10, 15 or 20 yard line. After taking the ball down the EVENING TORS IN BANQUET CONTEST field Alfred at the crucial moment Saturday evening the members lacked the "punch" and the ball of the Sunday congregation were would become Lancaster property Two Lower Classes Get Away With Their Banquets—Sophs entertained in the upper hall of only to be punted out of danger. Victims of a "Cruel" Joke Perpetrated by the Green the Parish House. The evening R. Maure and Kirke played the Capped Frosh was spent in games, the people be- best offensive game while Ran- SOPHOMORE VERSION , FROSH VERSION ing divided into groups and these dolph, Eells and McClelland star- groups going from one game to Last Tuesday night there was a The editor of the "Sun" stuck red at their line positions.Bleich banquet. The sophomores ate it, some clippings on the hook be- another at a given signal. Many and Mulleney played the best trips were taken to the down- and were not ashamed. The sopho- side his desk, and turned to learn game for Lancaster, Waller's mores returned last Tuesday night what the rumpus was in the outer stairs parlors where punch and tackling being a feature also. ! wafers were served. A very en- to Alfred, and they had enjoyed office. A sophomore, with an Klarman was their captain but their banquet. Their minds were' adopted air of importance, satin!- thusiastic circle joined in the Bleich did most of the talking. well-known '' Tucker - wants - a - not pinched, yet their joy over- ered up to his majesty and an wife," after which the entertain- The game by plays follows: owed. Last Wednesday morn-1 nounced, that he knew where and ment was brought to a close, by Capt. R. Maure won the toss, ing the sophomores awoke; and when the freshmen were to hold the singing of old songs and the chose to receive the ball and de- their mentality had not suffered, their banquet. His informs.'.ion Alma Mater. The success of the fend the south goal. R. Maure they could still speak without pre- having been gathered from a very evening was due to the well or- caught the kick off and ran it varication, and the substance of reliable source; namely, from a ganized plans of the committee back 20 yards. A forward pass their words was not hot. The slide flashed upon the screen in composed of Hazel Perkins, Hazel failed and after Kirke had gone day waned. The freshmen oscil- Firemens Hall. "Get a good man Parker, Nellie Wells, Willard Sut- through the right tackle for 3 lated from attic to chicken coop to on the job and spare no expense, ton, Harold Clausen, Guy Rixford yards, McClelland punted for 50, a "wurst" place, but in the dead was the snappy retort from the and George Blum en thai. Continued on page seven Continued on page four FIAT LUX

N. Y. S. A. NOTES last year, rendered two beautii'u selections on the piano. Miss Kee We Are Students Ourselves < gan frequently takes part on the In that'we are constantly studying the great COUNTRY LIFE CLUB RECEP weekly programs and is alwayt subject of "clothes." And say! Some splen- TION TO NEW STUDENTS welcome. did ideas often come from our customers and Irving Maure, the Fritz Kreisch- we are big enough to accept and adopt them. Because we are so thoroughly alive and alert, N. Y. S. A. Organization Extended ler of Alfred, easily held the atten- we satisfy both the father and the college boy. Hearty Welcome Thursday tion of the audience with his vio- Why not call tomorrow? lin. The selections "The Rosary' Evening-—Prospects for and "Mighty Like the Rose" by Successful Year Nevin, were splendidly inter- TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO. preted. Warren Maure accom- 103-111 MAIN ST. HORNELL, N. Y. The Country Life Club of the panied at the piano. Ag School opened its year's work At the close of the program AG SENIORS ELECT VOCATIONAL BUREAU'S in a very fitting manner Thursday President Bloodgood extended a OFFICERS WORK ATTRACTS AT- evening by holding a receptior cordial invitation to all new stu- for the new students. Owing to TENTION dents to join the Country Life Bloodgood Chosen President of the short time since the opening Club and make it a part of their 1916 Class of school, no prepared progran school life while at Alfred. He Dr. Chellew of London Writes could be given, but the musical mentioned that the club is for vhe At the first meeting of the Ag For Details—Bureau a Big selections were very well rendered students and is conducted by the senior class, held Friday noon, Asset to Alfred and much enjoyed -by all. students, therefore it behooves officers for the year were elected The evening's entertainment the students to come out and sup- as follows: was well planned and everything port it. The Club meets every When we read of the thousands President—Cyrus Bloodgood went along smoothly. A com- Thursday evening at 7:45 sharp, that enter the State Universities; mittee of former students as- in the assembly room of Agricul- Vice President — Floyd Saun- and the millions spent yearly in sembled in the lobby and pinned tural Hall. Interesting programs ders new gymnasiums, stadiums and to each person a slip of paper omposed of devotions, music, Secretary—Stella Place recitation halls, we sometimes on which was written their re- rural progress and present day Treasurer—Jennings Pickens wonder if perhaps our loyalty for spective names. All then as- topics are discussed. The large The new president of the senior old A. U. is not blinding us to its sembled in room 27 on the second registration this year should make class, Cyrus Mansfield Bloodgood, smallness. And yet just this floor where the faculty welcomed this year the most successful the well deserves the honor of senior week the Vocational Bureau re- each one individually. Club has yet enjoyed. president in view of his good work ceived a letter from London, Eng- After renewing old acquaint- in the past in behalf of N. Y. S. A., land enclosing a page taken from the 1915-1916 college catalogue. ances and making new ones, the BANQUET DECISION as president of the athletic associ- guests were directed to another ation and member of the Kan- The writer Dr. Henry Chellew, M. The sophomores and freshmen A., Ph. D., D. Sc, is at the present room where delicious punch and have both been awarded victories akadea board. wafers were served. From here time doing vocational work in n their class banquets. England and finding the course all were directed to the assembly STUDENT SENATE. room, where the reception com- SEMINARY ITEMS "Vocational Education" listed mittee had prepared a short pro- The time of holding the semi- under the Education Department, gram. nary prayer meeting has been wrote, asking particulars concern- The Connecticut College for ing the work of the bureau. Director Wright formally ad- Women of New London, Conn., changed from Tuesday evening to dressed the students and extended ,vas formally opened Saturday Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon. All Although Alfred's vocational an invitation to become more fully ,vith Fredrick H. Sykes, formerly nterested are cordially invited to work is practically new as yet, acquainted with the faculty. He i professor in Columbia Univer- attend, especially college students the fact that its work has at- spoke of the splendid opportuni ity, as president. The college who have the ministry in view. tracted inquiries from such dis- ties a student has of meeting new begins with an endowment of tant places gives promise of high friends through the Country Life ?1,500,000. The class in Philosophy of Re- attainment in the near future. Club and the Christian Associa- ligion, taught by Dean Main, is Alfred's progressiveness in such tions. These societies are for the open to graduates as well as fields is one of the reasons why benefit of the students and all Rochester is considering the ad- junior and senior undergraduates. she holds such a high standard should take advantage of there. In visability of changing from under- along educational lines. closing Director Wright extended raduate managing to the gradu- The endowment of the seminary a cordial invitation to all the new ite managing system. Alfred's has been increased within a vear students to join these gatherings. xperience with a graduate man- by about ten thousand dollars. ASSEMBLY Miss Elizabeth Sullivan was iger, short though it has been, next on the program and gave to would recommend it to any col- At assembly, Wednesday, Oct. the new students the opportunity ege. Michigan's new $1,000,000 6th, Prof. Fiske gave to the stu- of listening to a well trained so- Union Club House, the funds for | dent body an address on the value prano voice. Miss Sullivan will VIOLIN STUDENTS WANTED which are now assured, is to be of health. Prof. Fiske showed always be welcomed on the named in honor of President how mental ability depended up- Country Life programs. Wanted, Students of the Violin. Emeritus James B. Angell, who on physical health and gave a few Miss Laura Keegan, college '18, For further information see for 44 years was head of the uni-' simple exercises that help to keep who graduated from N. Y. S 'V. Vliss Helen Ryan, Brick, versify. the body in a healthy condition. FIAT LUX

AS THEY LINE UP NEXT SENIORS ENTERTAINMENT COURSE SATURDAY All Seniors who have not se- cured their Caps and Gowns con- Buffalo vs. St. Bonaventure, at fer with Ford B. Barnard before Buffalo. 1915-1916 purchasing. New York University vs. Union, at New York. Exceptionally Attractive Course. The Com- F. J. KENNEDY & SON Cornell vs. Bucknell, at Ithaca. mittee Recommends it to the Students Dartmouth vs. University of of Alfred as One of the Best Vermont, at Hanover. FLORISTS Harvard vs. University of Vir- Yet Presented ginia, at Cambridge. Special attention given orders for The first number, The Hampton literature and music. No adequate Princeton vs. Lafayette, at Court Singers, appearing October 28th, description can be give,n of the beau- Princeton. dances and other occasions. consists of a unique company of ties embodied in the artistic rendi- Syracuse vs. Rochester, at Syra- Seneca St. Hornell, N. Y. artists, five in number, which has tion of gems of literature when inter- cuse. been organized to fill a new place on preted with the accompaniment of the United' States Naval Academy Century Phone 550X the Lyceum Platform. The past few harp. The instrument is particularly vs. University of Pennsylvania, at seasons has seen an almost universal adapted to the human voice, and the Annapolis. TRASK & TRUMAN attempt by all the mixed quartet com- selections of two artists given to- United States Military Academy Tonsorial Artists gether produces an impression which panies to sing and act a great deal of vs. Colgate, at West Point. Basement — Roseoush Block lingers in the memory. It is an in- Grand Opera either by producing one Yale vs. Springfield, at New Alfred, N. Y. act from some of the better known tellectual entertainment for quick- Haven. Operas, or, at least building the ma- witted, broad-minded, liberal-thinking cultivated audiences. jor portion of their programs with ALL-COLLEGE HALLOWE-EN TAILOR SHOP such selections. The result has been An entertainment course, to be com- PARTY and the loss to the platform of a great deal plete in all details, must include a The dormitory and non-dormi- TELEPHONE OFFICE of our best music other than opera. Magician, and therefore, as the fourth tory women have joined forces in W. H. BASSETT The Hampton Court Singers will pre- number, on January 12, the committee the celebration of Hallowe-en. The sent a new type of program in that presents Totten, Magician, Humorist, plans for a party to be given Oct. it will contain few if any Operatic se- Impersonator, who is considered by 30th, in Academy Hall are now lections. Unlike any other singing H. C. HUNTING many critics to have achieved the high under way and the invitations to party in the Lyceum it stands between place of leadership in this field former- the men guests are being sent out. Portrait Photographer the Operatic quartet and the stand- ly held by the gifted Maro. By com- The committee in charge of the en- ard concert company. The entertain- mon consent of the lyceum public, no Amateur Supplies and Finishing tertainment is as follows: Brick -. ment will be distinctive and novel; artist today wields the magic wand of Mildred Taber '17, Hazel Parker specially costumed and arranged with Maro with more delicacy, skill, mys- '17, Alice Baker '18, Florentine appropriate action. The use of the tery and charm; no personality so com- Hamilton '19; Non-Dorm.; Marian The 20 Guage Shot Gun Has old English Motion Songs introduced pletely fills the wizard's mantle; no Elliott '17, Ina Withey '16, Kat- Come To Stay by readings will be a new and at- entertainer wears the cap and bells of ryne Vander Veer '16, Nellie tractive feature. this great master of legerdemain with For Prices and Quality See Wells '17, Mary Saunders '17, more grace and ease than Mr. Totten. E. E. Fenner Hardware The committee feel a special pride Ethel Smith '18. in announcing, as the second number, The fifth and closing number of the a return engagement for L. B. Wicker- course will be Marion Ballou Fisk, WETTLIN'S "FLOWERS" UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY sham, the Great Master Lecturer, who Cartoonist and Entertainer, appearing Both 'Phones Student Senate— will appear November 30th. Since February 21st. On two previous oc- W&TTLIN FLORAL COMPANY Milton Groves '10, Pres. his appearance in Alfred last year, he casions cartoonists have appeared on Mildred Taber '17, Sec. Hornell, N. Y. needs no introduction to an Alfred our entertainment courses, and with Class Presidents— audience. His supreme triumph is such success that the committee takes Xoifi—Lowell F. Randolph 1917—Mary E. Saunders the capture of his audience, and his pleasure in presenting as the closing 1018—Harold S. Nash 1010—Thomas Place H. L. GIFFORD highest eulogy its favorable verdict. number of the course, Miss Fisk, the Athletic Association— PIANOS AND SHEET MUSIC He is a man of spotless character, chalk artist, who knows no economy Langford WMtford, '12, Grad. Mgr. NEW EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPH Barle L. Burdick, 'l(i, Pres. lofty purpose and great natural en- in the use of materials. She uses two Leigliton Boyes, '17, N. Y. S. A. Vice 36 Canisteo St., Hornell, N. Y. dowments; magnetic, brilliant, sym- Pres. easels, 4x5 feet, specially prepared Hubert D. Bliss, '17, College Vice pathetic and humorous. His lectures "cartoonist's paper,'" and twenty Pres. are strikingly original, built around colors in crayon to secure her beauti- Y. M. C. A.— Stanton H. Davis '17, Pres. W. W. COON, D. D. 8. some fundamental truth, and gain an ful effects. Fritjof Hildebrand '18, Sec. added charm from his rich, musical Y. W. C. A.— OfFICE HOURS Season ticket sale opens Thursday Nina Palmiter, '10, Pres. voice and dramatic delivery. Mildred Place, '18, Sec. 9 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 4 P. M. morning at 9 o'clock at Shaw's Jew- Fiat Lux— Closely following Mr. Wickersham, elry store. Season ticnets $2. Single Hubert D. Bliss, '17, Editor-in-Chief on December 6th, will occur the Ford B. Barnard '16, Managing Editor admissions 50 cents. Reservations Kanakadea, 1017— Rogers and Grilley recital, the pro- F. H. ELLIS free. Only two weeks before the first Win. E. Stevens '17, Editor Pharmacist gram of which has been selected with M. E. Kenyon '17, Mgr. greatest care, and embraces what is number. Make reservations early.— Varsity Footoall— Use Ellis' Antiseptic Shaving Lotioi\ Adv. Ray Maure '10, Capt. Parker's Fountain Pens best and choicest in the realm of Prof. L. C. Whitford, Grad. Mgr. FIAT LUX GET TO KNOW THIS STORE SOPHS AND FROSH BOTH VIC TORS IN THE BANQUET BETTER FIAT LUX CONTEST Continued from page one ADLER-ROCHESTER SUITS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OK of night the eighteeners met in a city editor to the reporters lined ALFRED UNIVERSITY solemn confederation, and prayed up at their tables, followed by an Exemplify the highest grade in Alfred, N. Y., October 12, 1915without ceasing that thought admonition to the sophomore, every detail of workmanship, cut, germinate in the alleged brains of "you better wiggle a little style and finish—and it is guaran- teed fadeless Editor-in-Chief he frosh. faster or the freshmen will put Hubert D. Bliss, '17. The sophomore banquet was one over on you yet." "Put one Today there are sizes and pro- ^eld at Belmont at the Belmont over on us? They can't do it!" portions for every type and Associate Editors was the self-confident reply, from Edward E. Saunders, '17 Hotel. Professors Ford Clarke physique. Maxson-Sophomore. Within an Marian Elliott, '17 and Katherine Porter were among We have selected the Adler- Harold S. Nasb, '18 the guests. The program and hour, the startling and important Leighton Boyes, N. Y. S. A. '17 Rochester Line of Clothing be- Elliott Wight, N. Y. S. A. '17 menu follow: information had circulated about cause of their high standards of Alumni Editor the class and preparations were MENU begun to buckle the plans. (This, quality, materials and workman- Aaron MacCoon, '15 Bouillon ship. Reporters Wafers Relishes dear reader, is what took place a Stanton II. Davis '17 Cold Boiled Ham Cold Roast Veal few days before banquet week be- Erling E. Avars '17 Mashed Potatoes Vegetables gan, and is intended to familiarize GUS VEIT & CO. Managing Editor Shrimp Salad you with the attitude the sopho- Ford B. Barnard, '16 Wafers Sweet Pickles mores took at the time. Watch Corner Main and Broad Streets Assorted Cakes Assistant Managing Editor Hornell New York Ice Cream Coffee how circumstances alter cases.) Ernest Perkins, '17 TOASTS How triumphant the brainy Professor Clarke sophomores were, when they TERMS: $1.50 per year. 'Faculty" W. W. SHELDON 'Seniors" Earle Burdick heard the gladsome report from LIVERY, SALES, FEED, 'Sophs" Miss Enid White the senate, which announced their and Address all communications of a busi- 'Sophs" Clifford Potter ness nature to victoi-y in the "proc" contest. EXCHANGE STABLES FORD B. BARNARD How big, how glorious, how su- Bus to all trains WITH OUR OPPONENTS perior, how superhuman they felt. Make all checks payable to Fiat Lux, and On Saturday last, three of the Their little world had been heard all money orders to Ford B. Barnard. teams which we are to meet this from ; they were all stars shining season, played games with the fol- in a firmament of their own manu- AT RANDOLPH'S Entered as second-class mail matter at the lowing results: Syracuse Fresh- facture and advertising their own Our line of Candies Post Office in Alfred. N. Y. men 48—University of Buffalo 0. glowing works. For one brief Always fresh and of the best It looks as if the Syracuse bunch moment, they were mightier than Corner West University and Main Streets would give us our hardest game, the titans of the age, they were For the third consecutive year and Buffalo would be consider- more glorious than creation itself, RALPH BUTTON, ALFRED, N. Y. the two lower classes have held ably easier. Hobart defeated St. more wonderful than life, more Dealer in their banquets the same night. Lawrence 6-0. From this it would lasting than eternity. Time passed All Kinds of Hides This is not necessarily a coinci- not seem as if Hobart were run- and their bump of conceit grew Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, dence but is due to the restricted Oysters and Oyster Crackers in season ning away with any one. We are larger and larger. Then came Call or phone your order time limit which now governs this after Hobart's hide. Friday will the night of October the sixth, contest. According to the inter- tell the tale and WE DON'T EX- and there was darkness over all pretation of the senate no banquet PECT ANY SORROWFUL TALE the land. But not a sophomore EMERSON W. AYARS, M. D. can be held until Tuesday morn- OF HOW IT HAPPENED. The could be located in the city. ing which leaves only four days team will fight, the student body Throughout the afternoon and and three nights to have the ban- will stand close behind it, and evening they had gradually stolen quets. That this leads to a con- that spirit will spell Victory. banquet was to be held. Nine "IDEAS" IN PRINTING flict in dates chosen is shown by o'clock came and three-quarters the results for the three years that It's the "Idea" that makes the Pro- of the class were not there; their gram, Menu Card, or piece of Printing the week limit has been in force. NOTICE chaperones were not there. Eleven "snappy" you know. Students are reminded that for As a result of this the members miles to make in twelve hours, There are lots of good printers you till out of town parties or groups of both classes have made little and they hadn't made it! Soi^.e know, but few concerns with clever of two or more of which men and "ideas." effort other than to reach their were traveling fifty miles over women together form a part, We furnish the "ideas." own banquet and the contest has the smoky, speedy Erie to get arrangements must be made with FULLER, DAVIS CORPORATION come to be little more than a there; others were traveling the committee on Student Life Belmont, N. Y. farce. Fortunately the stunt twenty and thirty miles over the and provision made for proper Succeeding Progressive Print Co. at pulled by the Frosh this year good country roads. Ah, the Belmont chaperonage. This includes even- added a little zest to the contest directness of their travel routes, ing picnics and all automobile and this may delay the agitation the strategy the committee must rides in the evening and applies to ALL KINDS OF SHOES that the time limit be extended to have ^ised, the unexcelled effi- Cleaned, polished, half-soled, whole- all students except seniors. at least two weeks. But that it ciency of the system that didn't soled and heeled. Fine repairing of THE COM. ON STUDENT LIFE. all Leather and Rubber goods a speci- will eventually come seems sure work. What improvised faeili ality. and the Fiat hopes that day will ties of travel in the progressive Across from town clock. be hastened. Respectfully, Patronize our advertisers. Continued on page six G. A. STILLMAN. FIAT LUX

—Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Whipple REMEMBER ALL FEATURE PICTURES and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Torrey were guests of Mrs. John E. Mid- The best meal in Hornell for the FIREMENS HALL, ALFRED daugh at the Brick Tuesday and money Wednesday of last week. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 13 Saturday Evening, Oct. 16 —The Alfriedians will serve tea Wilton Lackaye, in a world- Martha Hedman and John Hines to freshmen girls, in the upper famous play: "The Pit." in the greatest picture of the year class parlors Thursday afternoon Peck's A fine story, well told "THE CUB" from 4-6. 33 Broad Street All Seats Ten Cents If you cannot laugh at the troubles First Show at 7:30 P. M. of the cub reporter, you never will —At a meeting of the freshman class last week the following offi- a la-Carte Service cers were elected: president, Paul day and night Weaver; vice president, Eliza- Shattuck Opera House, Hornell, N. Y. beth Davis; secretary, Eva Wit- ter; treasurer, Wayland Burdick. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 13 THE NEW YORK STATE —Miss Porter, Miss Hart, Miss SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE The Greatest Comedy Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, La.ngworthy and H. Nash and C. of the age "TWIN BEDS" $1.00, $1.50 Poole motored to Ripley, N. Y., At Alfred University SEAT SALE NOW OPEN. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS Friday where they spent the week-end at the home of Miss offers strong practical courses in Agri- Porter. Miss Ruth Phillips ac- culture and Home Economics, to- companied the party as far as gether with a broad general training. CAMPUS —The football squad went for a Jamestown. hike Saturday. Three year courses for graduates of the common schools —A class in Religious Educa- HOBART AT GENEVA, FRIDAY —Ina Withey '16, was homo tion of Children has been organ- Two year course for high school over the week-end. ized under Prof. Clarke of the Hopes Run High—Large Delega- graduates Educational Department. There tion Planning to Go —Arthur Granger '15, was in are 18 members in the class which Special short winter course town on business Sunday. meets Monday evening at 8 Hobart College versus Alfred For catalogue, address— —Mable Miehler '15, visited o'clock. University is the game which will friends in town on Sunday. interest Alfred people the most —J. Pauline A, Peterson '15, this week. Friday afternoon is —Isabel Bradley '19, spent the who is teaching at Ellicottville, the time of the event and the game W. J. WRIGHT, Director week-end at her home in Bolivar. N. Y., has been chosen to eoach will be played at Geneva. Alfred, N. Y. the school play. She is consider- —Barle Burdick '16, spent the Hobart defeated St. Lawrence ing '' the House Next Door'' which week-end at his home in Belmont. Saturday 6 to 0, which is the same proved such a success as a Junior —Caii Hopkins '17, spent Sat- score by which Rochester defeated play last year. urday and Sunday at his home in St. Lawrence a week ago. Last Almond. —An arrangement whereby the Saturday Colgate won from Alfred Cafe —Ethel Morehouse '19, spent library is now open Monday, Rochester 44 to 0. This places Saturday and Sunday at her home Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- Hobart in Rochester's class and in Belmont. day evenings from 7.30 to 9 will way below the upper ring occu- be greatly appreciated by the stu- pied by Colgate, Syracuse, etc. —Beltz '17, Sherwood '19, and dents. Glentworth Willson has Alfred may rest assured that she Axford '19, hiked to Hornell and charge of the library evenings at will not find Hobart as hard a return Saturday. present. team as the one she played Fri- Just Received a Fresh Supply of —Ethel Swallow '19, and Helen day, nor as heavy and if she fights Johnston's & Pirika Candies —Edna Jackson '17, and Wil- Ryan '19, were at their homes in with the same spirit from start to hemina Jackson '18, have re- Corning over the week-end. finish as she did against the Lan- Good things to eat at all hours turned from their home in Ash- caster team and learns how to —James R. Taylor of Pittsburg tabula, Ohio, where they were Banquets a Specialty hang on to the ball, the result of was the guest of Miss Louisa Ack- called by the serious illness of the game will bring joy to the erly '19, Saturday and Sunday. their father. Mr. Jackson's condi- hearts of Varsity supporters. tion was so improved as to per- —Prof. Langford C. Whitford Hobart won from Alfred 24-0 mit their return. went to New York Friday night, last year but lightning seldom returning by auto with George L. —The student body will show strikes twice in the same place and Babcock of Plainfield, N. J. They their appreciation of what the never in the same manner; so go After the Movies Stop at the Cafe arrived in Alfred Sunday night. band is doing for the football up to Geneva Friday with the —The Misses Edna Burdick, team if each one will bring a small team as it is understood a number Myrtle Meritt, Rose Trenkle, Dor- coin to the mass meeting Wed- are going to do, and yell with othy Wells, Eva Witter and Mary nesday evening. Their services them as they play and help bring Saunders hiked to Hartsville Hill at the game Friday was a big back the honors which have rested Saturday morning and attended element in the enthusiasm that up at the head of Seneca Lake C. S. HURLBURT, church. was so noticeable. long enough. Proprietor FIAT LUX

BANQUETS 1857 PHOTOGRAPHS 1915 Continued from Page Four twentieth century! Think of it, THE RUSH LINE IS FORMING there are people still living, who Enlargements and Kodak travel fifty miles to get to a place Finishing —•—to pick one from those crisp, new eleven miles away. The snail is a speedy animal compared with styles in Suits and Overcoats from the sophomores. SUTTON'S STUDIO But watch the interesting ac- The HOUSED KUPPENHEIMER 11 Seneca St Hornell, N. Y. tions of the freshmen, those of, supposedly, few brains and small comprehension. They held their banquet within the city limits; W. J. RICHTMYER B. S. BASSETT under the very noses of the sopho- CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS mores. It was scheduled to take ALFRED - - NEW YORK place at nine o'clock and, on schedule time, it took place. Sole Agent For Three hours before the sopho- EICHBLIEU PURE FOODS mores had their first course. What PRESENT FACILITIES OF N. until the need had become so efficiency, what strategy, what brain work. Several hours later Y. S. A. INADEQUATE acute- as to influence public 48 Seneca St. Hornell they returned home. They had Continued from page one opinion. Surely the public has now received evidence enough eaten, and they were full; they usually large number of sections that the present equipment is en- had drank, and they were merry; in each subject, but the students tirely inadequate. Were it not they had had their banquet and OUR AIM are unable to receive proper in- that the three term course, per they were happy. And best of is to struction, in such subjects as mits Juniors to graduate and all the event was kept secret for wood-working, forging and poul- PLEASE then finish their credits in the en- twenty-four hours. Then came try culture. OUR suing term. Director Wright morning of the third day, and the PATRONS The farm dairy laboratory is would be up against it as the say- Sophomores arose tired but anxi- greatly overcrowded, thereby de- ing is. As it now stands the pres- ous. They followed the fresh- priving a large number of stu- ent faculty are doing nearly men hither and thither; all roads dents from receiving the actual double duty and the student body were guarded; there were spies V. A. BAGGS & CO. practical knowledge, without should give their best efforts to- stationed at every intersection of which no such course is complete. ward making the work somewhat the highways; automobiles Avere To be sure everyone receives the easier. in readiness; and, in the midst of required amount of instruction the uproar, the freshmen ap- UNIVERSITY BANK but the value of these courses is Because of the already well- peared and departed, and the greatly enhanced by the extra filled schedules it is doubtful if sophomores were wild with ex- work that a student can secure the usual short winter courses citement and exaltation. They Students are cordially invited to open aside from the regular class will be continued this year. How had the freshmen cornered; they a* counts with us. The Banking Habit is a duties. ever, the faculty is trying in every knew where their banquet was to good habit to cultivate. The Bank stands way to so arrange the work that for security and convenience in money be held; they were sure of their matters. With a new building such as these valuable short courses will was proposed last year, the many game. Evening came and no not need to be forsaken and it is 3anquet had been held and the laboratory conveniences which are to be hoped that such will not be now lacking, would be possible. ighth hour brought with it a the case. Applications have al- freshman weiner roast. Juniors, D. S. BURDICK, President The increased registration of the E. A. GAMBLE, Cashier. ready been received for the win- seniors, freshmen were there, school is conclusive evidence that ter courses. Is this not conclusive the farmers appreciate the good and the sophomores were notified evidence that the farmers are in- of the occasion and they, too, work which is being carried on terested in the success of the SHOES REPAIRED WHILE and should have considerable came; but not to eat, drink and be YOU WAIT school and that they appreciate nerry with the others, but to be weight with the administration at the efforts being made to uplift Albany. Because of this increased jonfronted with the cold, hard, and broaden the rural communi nerciless facts from the freshmen, registration ithe school authori- ties? DAVE'S ties have done very little towards 'We had our banquet last night advertising the school, but the Now that the necessity for a at T. D. Holmes." The sopho- Send them on the Bus students continue to multiply. new building has been demon- nores were vanquished. Their Will be delivered C. O. D. on return strated, why doesn't the legisla- stars went out. Their little world trip Several persons, having influ- ture do their share by appropriat- Decame an umbrageous mass. ence at Albany have tried again Rubber work a specialty ing enough money to build a new It was late in the evening. The and again to secure this much structure capable of containing r.U light editor had just finished his needed appropriation, but without ALFRED BAKERY necessary laboratories and a new comments on the day's events, apparent success. It has been auditorium. The near future when the reporter rushed in with Full line of Baked Goods stated that the legislature would Booth's Chocolates should see the fulfillment of this he banquet news. The head not provide adequate laboratories long felt need. Purity Ice Cream Continued on page eight H. E. PIETERS FIAT LUX

yards, no gains were made and failed, R. Maure was thrown for THE NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF '' Mac" kicked. Lancaster fumbled a loss and Alfred kicked and re- CLAY-WORKING AND CERAMICS the ball and I. Maure made 1 yard covered the ball on her 22 yard on a play from the 59 yard lien. line just as the quarter ended. AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY Kirke was tried with no gain and Fourth quarter— Courses in the technology and art of the Clay-Working Industries the half ended. Alfred started the quarter with Score, 7-0. a pass which Mulleney caught. Young men and women who are looking for interesting work should Second Half The Varsity got the ball on the Alfred started the session by next play, however, on a fumble ask for Catalogue kicking the ball to Lancaster. R. and because the referee saw a Lan- CHARLES F. BINNS, Director. Rhodes ran it back to her 38 yard caster man slugging again the ball line, Clancy gained 2 yards was carried up 20 yards more. Cot- around end only to lose the ball on trell made no gain, Eells ran up 4 a fumble. Lancaster fined for yards, but failed to make anything on a second trial another LANCASTER VS. ALFRED ion of the ball on her 99 45-100 offside, Kirke through tackle drop-kick failed and Clancy Continued from page one '• yard line. gained 2 yards, I. Maure made 1 i more and a 20 yard fine was made kicked the ball out of danger, it Capt. Maure nailed Mulleney in Second quarter— on Lancaster for slugging and two being Alfred's ball on the 50 yard his tracks. Lancaster punted, Alfred down- offside penalties carried the ball line, Kirke gained 5 yards, Cot- trell was nailed behind the line Runs by Bleich and Clancy net- ning the ball on her 38 yard line. 10 more, Cottrell ran up 4 addi- and "Mac" kicked, Mulleney be- ted no gain and Bleich punted. On Big Rhodes at center stopped tional. Eells and Buck each won ing downed on the 7 yard line. Alfred's first play King fumbled, Kirke up short, Cottrell was a yard, a forward pass failed, Lan- Clancy kicked for 30 yards and Rupp gathered the ball in and car- pushed back for a loss, a forward caster got the ball on downs on after Eells and Kirke had run the pass failed and "Mac" kicked. her 92 yard line and she kicked. ried it over for a touchdown. ball up to the 30 yard line, "Mac" Lancaster's ball on her 66 yard Kirke missed the ball and chased Bleich kicked the goal. tried a drop-kick but it fell about line. Linde gained 6 yards, but it clear down to the 80 yard line Score, 7-0. on the next play Randolph got a yard short. After trying a for- and then lost it on the next play ward pass Bleich kicked, I. Maure Lancaster kicked again; King through and threw Bleich for a through a fumble. At this point carried the oval to Alfred's 63 big loss. R. Maure did the same fumbled the ball, Klarman re- the Varsity line held, the backs covered it and carried it over yard line. Alfred fumbled again with R. Rhodes and Lancaster tackled and won the ball on downs from the 50 yard line for the sec- and handed the ball to Lancaster kicked again and a long sea-saw Clancy and Bleich being the men touchdown. Bleich kicked the saying "help yourself." R. Ma\ire kicking contest began. I. Maure tried. Alfred kicked and Bleich goal. intercepted their first forM'ard ran the ball for 20 yards from the signaled for a free catch, R. Maure pass and a long series of good 56 yard line, Kirke went through was right on him as he was in the Continued on page eight gains by Kirke 8 yards, Cottrell and with a clear field promised a fcase of every kick and in tryng to 10, Kirke again for 5,1. Mauro ran touchdown but was called back to avoid Bleich brushed his hand the pigskin 2 more, Kirke and answer the whistle. I. Maure across his shoulder, whereupon ALFRED UNIVERSITY King carried it for first down again gained 10 yards, Kirke Bleich set up a wail that '' He hit and Eells, Kirke and R. Maure pushed up 1 more, Buck was me." From the 30 yard line In Its Eightieth Year ran it for ten again, 0. Maure and thrown for a loss and after a for- Bleich made 4 yards, Clancy made Endowment and Property Kirke tallied ten more. Hoke ward pass had been incompleted nothing. . A forward pass was in- $800,000 was taken out for slugging, Wai one of the most interesting dis- completed and Alfred got the ball ler taking his place. Lancaster cussions of the game followed, on her 80 yard line. On the next Thirteen Buildings, including two now held and McClelland tried a when things had settled down play I. Maure fumbled, Cottrell Dormitories drop kick which fell short. Lan- "Mac" kicked and Lancaster got the ball, on being tackled he Faculty of Specialists caster's ball on 20 yard line. Mul- started up the field from her 92 fumbled and King picked up the leney was thrown for a loss and yard line. Clancy, now at right ball carrying it to Alfred's 42 Representing Twenty of the Lead- Bleich punted'for 25 yards, R. half, began with a 20 yard gain yard line. I. Maure gained a ing Colleges and Universities of Maure getting the ball and run- Kirke downing him with a fine yard, Lancaster was fined 20 America ning it back 15 yards. I. Maure tackle. R. Rhodes did his best yards for slugging, Kirke gained gained 5 yards and by recovering with 3 yards, Clancy on second 5 yards, Cottrell was downed on Modern, Well Equipped Labora- a fumble R. Maure carried the line trial made 2 more, Kirke knocked the line of scrimmage and another tories in Physics, Electricity, of battle 20 yards more. By three their forward pass down and Lan- drop-kick was tried but in vain. Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Bi- successive gains Kirke made 8 caster kicked, Alfred getting the Lancaster started on her 80 yard ology. yards. Cottrell tried in vain and ball on her 60 yard line. Kirke line was fined 2 yards for trying the ball went to Lancaster on fumbled and Lancaster com- to get their breath, poor things, Catalogue on application. downs. menced operations again on her and tried Rhodes and Clancy in 35 yard line. Mulleney couldn't Kirke ran Lancaster's kick back vain. Recovering their own BOOTHE C. DAVIS, Pres. to Alfred's 43 yard line and-in gain, Lancaster was fined for off- fumble they made first down, but the next play netted 3 yards. side and a forward pass failed, so had to kick after Bleich, Mul- "Mac" again kicked over 50 they kicked, their ends were too leney and Clancy had proved yards and again R. Maure nailed eager and were twice called back themselves of no use. Kirke got OUR INSURANCE the man just as he nestled the for offside penalties. Alfred ran the ball and in three plays he and IS RIGHT ball under his arm. The quarter the ball to her 70 yard line and I. Maure made first down. King WE CAN SHOW YOU ended with Lancaster in possess- with the exception of Kirke for 5 ran 7, Kirke 2, and then 1, a pass F. W. 8TEVEN8, General Agent FIAT LUX

Continued from page seven Full Back Score 14-0. i - R. Rhodes G. Crawford went into L. H. B. Right Half Back for I. Maure and Alfred received. Cottrell Klarman (Capt.) Kirke ran the ball up to the 45 Quarter Back King Mulleney yard line, Cottrell made 5 yards, Substitutions: Lancaster—Woo- Styles for Fall Kirke 10, Crawford 1, R. Maure 4 mer for Rupp; Waller for Hoke; and again "Mac" failed to drop- Klarman for Clancy; Clancy for Our New Fall and Winter vSuits are heie lor } ou to kick between the white bars. Lan- Klarman; Bleich for Mulleney; SEE TRY ON, and BUY! caster now began a terriffic Mulleney for Bleich. Alfred— onslaught. Rhodes made 15 yards Crawford for I. Maure; Platt for If you go so far as to try on a Suit we shall be sure in three plays. Platt was sub- Bliss; Platt for Boyd; Conder- of you as a customer, for to tr\ on o e of our garments is stituted for Bliss at left guard. man for Platt; Decker for R. to become convinced that you need — Mulleney made 5 more but bigMaure; R. Maure for Kirke. Clancy couldn't seem to get by Summary: touchdowns—Rupp Bells and Randolph. Mulleney 1, Klarman 1; goals — Bleich went for 1st down, but after sev- 2; umpire — Whitford; referee— eral other vain trials Lancaster Champlin; timer—Pontius; head kicked and Alfred got the ball linesman—Fiske; linesmen—Bass on her 55 yard line. Crawford and Manager Vandenberg; time—• STAR CLOTHING HOUSE tried an end run for 2 yards, a HORNMLL, N. Y. 15-12-15-12. pass failed. Decker went in Maure's end, Maure relieving Kirke at full. Lancaster re- BANQUETS received Alfred's punt on her 75 read, "The Freshmen Banquet a The Sophomores, they said "there's FOR HIGH CLASS PORTRAITS something green," yard line. Boyd was taken out Success," and the sub-head, They thought it was the Freshman BY PHOTOGRAPHY with a bruised leg, Platt went in "Kept Secret for Two Days," class, center, Conderman taking hia '' The Sophomores Completely But when they nearer to it came guard. Lancaster punted and it Outwitted." And underdeath They found it was a looking glass. was a great relief to see Craw- was the account: ford gather in the ball with ease The class of 1919 held their an- FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TAYLOR and accuracy. "Mac" passed nual banquet at the home of T. D. Corning Free Academy at Alfred, the ball out of bounds on the next HolmeS in the village limits last Oct. 1. 39-0. play and by last year's rule Lan- Tuesday evening at nine o'clock. Oct. 8—All Lancaster at Alfred. 122 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. caster got the ball. Crawford The affair was carefully planned 0-14. downed Mulleney on a long end and a complete success. The menu Hobart College, at Geneva, Octo- SANITARY BARBER SHOP run for no gain and time being was served in four courses by ber 15. nearly up Clancy kicked. Craw- members of the junior class, and University of Buffalo, at Buffalo, All Tools Thoroughly Steralized ford being tackled on the 60 yard consisted of October 27. And, prices no higher line, Lancaster got the ball on a Bouillon Syracuse Freshmen, at Hornell, High grade work fumble only to lose it to R. Maure Saltines Olives November 2. on a forward pass. Maure com- Saratoga Chips Cold Ham Mansfield Normal, at Alfred, No- pleted a pass for Alfred and then Parker House Rolls vember 12. ran the ball for 5 yards; an incom- Waldorf Salad Cheese Sandwiches University of Buffalo, at Alfred, JOE DAGOSTINO Chocolate Wafers pleted pass and a loss by King Coffee November 17. Hornell, N. Y. compelled "Mac" to kick as the The toastmaster for the evening Open Date, November 25. ball soared out of bounds the was President Paul Weaver. whistle blew and the game was NEW CAMPUS SONG BOOKS Toasts were responded to by CONFECTIONERY, CANDIES over. On Sale at the Music Studio. the following persons: Edward ICE CREAM Score, Lancaster 14—Alfred 0. Scholz, Elizabeth Davis, Wayland All the latest College and Ag Line Tip: Burdick and Mary Louise Greene. School Songs. Alfred Lancaster The chaperones were, Prof. James Ten Cents Each Left End Bennehoff, Miss Merrill, WiHard YOST'S Bells Clancy HORNELL, N. Y. Left Tackle Sutton, Walter King, Ellen ALFRED UNIVERSITY DE- Holmes and Mildred Taber of the Randolph Rupp PARTMENT OF MUSIC Represented by C. S. Hurlburt Left Guard junior class. Eva C. Witter, Flor- Alfred Bliss Hess entine Hamilton, Robert Sher- Courses in All Branches Center wood and Alfred J. Shell com- Not too late for Students and Boyd C. Rhodes prised the committee in charge. Right Guard Townspeople to register for MacClelland Hannes The editor chuckled to himself, chorus. For Prompt Service Order Your Right Tackle as he put his 0. K. on the copy FEE—$2.00. Books free Buck Hoke sheet and shoved it into the shute BOOKS Right End for the composition room. "By Call at the Music Studio and R. Maure (Capt.) Linde let us arrange your course. Left Half Back Jove, they did put one over. Good Of the Campus Book Agent, I. Maure . Bleich work!'' RAY W. WINGATE, Director. R. M. COON