FIAT LUX Student Boxholder

VOL. XIX ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932 No. 20

ATHLETIC AWARDS PRESENTED AT DANCE Notice There will be no French Club meet- NU DESTROYED BY FIRE ing this week. It 'has been postponed A large number of the college students enjoyed the Varsity "A" until after exams on account of the At about 10 :20 P. M., Thursday evening, March 17th, fire broke dance, which was held in the Field and Track House on Thursday, number of last minute events and be-out in the Sigma Chi Nu sorority house on Sayles street. The fire March 17th, despite the excitement accorded those who were con- cerned with the burning of Sigma Chi cause of exams themselves. had a good start when it was discovered by Betty Stillman, and the Nu house. Johnny Fitzgerald and his alarm turned in by Mrs. Stillman. "Bachelors" from Olean provided the The Alfred volunteer fire service music and put on several entertaining reached the scene as soon as possible Sigma Chi Nu wishes to ex- and two streams of water were di- acts, featuring a tap dancer and a press its deepest appreciation of rected on the burning building, but it soloist. all the kind things which have was impossible to save it. The entire The climax of the evening was the been done for them during and front of the house was completely presentation of medals, rings, letters since the destruction of their ruined, while the annex and kitchen, and sweaters to the deserving mem- home. We especially thank Pi only partly burned, were seriously bers of the various teams. Alpha Pi for the use of their damaged by water. Those who received gold footballs house to store our things over When the fire broke out there were' were the following football men: Dale night. but five people in the house, the rest M. Loekwood, captain; John Grantier, Sigma Chi Nu Sorority being at the Varsity "A" dance at Richard E. Regan, Lewis C. Obourn, Davis Gym. Announcement of the fire Sidney R. DeLaney, Francis N. Gag- was made at the dance, and everyone liano, George F. Monks, William W. went immediately to the scene of the Clarke, Kenneth Robinson, and Julius STEINHEIM fire. Capowski. The building was covered with in- The other members of the team who Do you know that some millions of surance to the extent of $15,000; of received their letters were: James years ago an ocean rolled over this which $2,000 was furniture insurance. Murray, Arthur Gaiser, Walter Merck, very region of Alfred? Within this i The total damage has not been esti- Augustine Felli, Fred Muller, Glenn sea lived myriads upon myriads of ani- j mated as yet, but it is considered as Gregory, William Fuller, manager; mals, such as mollusks, corals and Sigma Chi Nu after the fire quite heavy. and Francis McCourt, Jr., manager. brachiopods. The shells of many of At the warning of the siren, college these animals were buried in thRe. GUY COWAN JUNIOR MEETING men rushed to the house and succeed- The Cross Country team was pre-!gand and sllt sediments of this sea. ed in removing all the furniture from sented with gold rings in apprecia- j In time the sediments became hard SPEAKS TO GROUP At a meeting of the Junior class on the first floor, as well as much of the tion for their fine work. The follow- rocks which the geologists know as wearing apparel and valuable personal ing received them: Patrick Hughes, Wednesday evening, March 16th, in Tuesday, March 15, it was finally voted the Chemung Formation. Within that the Junior Prom would be held belongings of the occupants of the captain; Robert Razey, captain-elect; these rocks the remains and imprints Kenyon Hall, R. Guy Cowan addressed Lester Vance, Stephen Warde, Theo- a group of students and faculty. Mr. | on April 17. A suggestion was made house. Heavy losses, however,, were of the above shells now appear as sustained by Mrs. Santee, house dore TenBroeck, Robert Lyons, Robert fossils. Cowan's topic was "Art in Business". to have a battle of bands with Ted Stanton and Wadsworth Giller, man- In his talk he pointed out the present Van Order from Hornell, and Johnny j mother, and Margaret Place. Their The Steinheim Museum has the rooms wel e on tne ager. trend in art in general, and the newFitzgerald from Olean playing. This j ' second floor in the most complete representation of Che- suggestion, which will make possible I front o£ tne house, in the portion that Special awards were made to Robert trend in the art of pottery in particu- mung fossils found in any museum of lar. He then spoke of the new difficul- the reduction of the fee to $2.50, was | burned completely. Only a few of Razey and Theodore TenBroeck for Western New York. This collection favorably received by the Juniors. | their possessions were saved. Also their good work in the conference ties which face the American manu- is ever available for your inspection facturer of fancy clay products. HisNot only is this price for the Juniors, all articles stored in the attic, such as meet. Robert Lyons who also did ex-and study. The museum will assist cellent work in the meet forfieited his third subject was the European School but also for the other classes and for trunks, ceramic work, and summer any one desiring to know something Sysem in the development of ceramic | outsiders. This price snouid nmue clothing, wevo o. totc.I laca award to the other two as more de- The fire was under control about serving and older members of theof this interesting subject, Paleonto- art. In a discussion which followed ! Possible the loyal support of the whole team. The first was given a gold logy. the principle address, Mr. Cowan told school. 11:30 P. M., but it broke out again at medal, and the second a silver one. of the possible use of enameled metal 3:00 A. M. This new blaze was quick- in place of terra cotta, and perhaps ly extinguished by the men left on The basketball and wrestling teams DELTA SIG PARTY BETA PHI FORMAL watch. The direction of the wind was were given purple sweaters with gold in a wider field, that of complete homes. favorable, and sparks did not en- A's. Those so recognized were: Fran- Members of Delta Fra- Saturday night, March 19, tha Su-danger the nearby buildings. The present trend in art is toward san Howell Social Hall was the scene cis Gagliano, captain; Donald Dickens, ternity held their ninth annual St. The origin of the fire is not known, captain-elect; Lewis Obourn, Duane Patrick's Day dance and party in the the simple design. An attempt is be-of much gayety, the occasion being the Sproul, Kenneth Dunbar, William Hen- fraternity home, Saturday night. More ing made to see beauty in the common Spring Formal of Beta Phi Omega f but the most plausible theory is that ning, Chauncey Young, James Di- than 75 couples were present, includ- place, and to give art a decorative Fraternity. Dancing was preceded by it started from defective wiring. rather than an ornamental field. When discovered by Betty Stillman Candia, Charles Clark, and Richard ing 19 guests from a dinner at Hills Coffee Shop. There has been a lack of anything The Social Hall was attractively the flames were pouring out of the Gaulrapp, manager. chapter, other chapter members, attic window at the front of the house. alumni and honorary guests. particularly striking in the advance- decorated in the maroon and gold col- Wrestling: Augustine Felli, cap- ment of art in the last three hundred ors of the fraternity. Music was The Rogers house, located on Main tain; Dante Vezzoli, captain-elect; j The (party started at 7 o'clock and years. In architecture, the skyscraper furnished by H. Preston White and street near the Sun office, was offered Dale Lockwood, Stephen Warde, John j lasted through midnight. Decorations is perhaps the only outstanding ad- his Orchestra. During the program a to the girls as a temporary home by Grantier, William Davidson, Robert were in keeping with a St. Patrick's vancement. In pottery, the develop- comic floor show was staged by the the University, and was gladly accept- Stanton, Lewis Graham, Phillip Benza, i Day observation. Lights covered with ment of simple decorations and lines, members of the orchestra. Chaper- ed. The furniture was moved in Fri- and Paul Hill, manager. green crepe, created a fantastic atmos- together with the mass production of ones for the occasion were Dr. and l day and Saturday. Although the house The Presentation Committee con- phere, while crepe tapers from ceil- attractive, cheap ware even in theMrs. Paul C. Saunders, and Proi'. and i is large and will accommodate all the sisted of the three coaches: John ing lights to the walls added much. five and ten cent stores is the only Mrs. Boraas. The committee members | girls, quarters will be rather crowd- The affair was a "depression party" prominent feature. were P. L. Benza, L. H. Palmieri, F. i ed. There are seven bedrooms, two Galloway, James McLane and James with guests dressed accordingly. McLeod. Demand for the fine in art is pass- V. Mazza and L. G. Whiteman. Out of I living rooms, a dining room and a Honorary guests included Coach and ing and in its place is growing a de-town guests wrere William R. Simmons j kitchen. The house will be used the Chaperones for the occasion were: Mrs. John Galloway, Prof, and Mrs.mand for secvicable, not too carefully Hornell, and Lee G. Hill of Allen- remainder of 'this school year and untiil Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs.Cortelyou, William Fuller, Richard made, products. The call for eajtheli town, N^ Y. Continued on page four. I, McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Regan, Walter Merck, Frank Krause, ware dinner sets is as great as"%Jie and Sidney DeLaney. Committee and Mrs. Seidlin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank demand for bone china of the best 'BIO" SOCIETY INITIATES THREE MEN chairmen were: Neil Turner, gener- quality. This is noticed in the ladies' Lobaugh. al; James DiCandia, invitations; attire. Once no lady would think of Three candidates, the first class this tions as a unit to stimulate interest Wadsworth Giller, decorations; Ike in the various phases embroyiology, Place your order for your 1933 Rodman, refreshments; George Monks, wearing other than the real liamond, j year, were elected and installed into or pearls; now the elite display glass membership in the ! organic evolution and germology. Kanakadea. social and Ralfe Klinger, host. imatations even at the select parties. Biological Society at a meeting of the Benza, who is a junior, is a student- In America the manufacturer is I organization here recently. Elaborate assistant in freshmen biology classes. COMPARATIVE INDICES BY YEARS faced with a problem of producing ceremonies attended the installations. He has also distinguished himself in 1st Sem. clay products that will compete with Those admitted were: Professor H. genetics, a course in which sex de- Organization 1928-1929 1929-1930 1930-1931 1931-1932 the markets of Europe. A buyer can i O. Burdick of the University Biology velopments for a better race is Whole College 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.24 attend a fair in Berlin and select from Department; Philip Benza and Louis studied. Palmieri is also a junior. He Seniors 1.66 1.78 1.76 1.51 some 850 designs of ware. He mayPalmieri, both of Brooklyn. Benza and won recognition in the science field, Juniors 1.34 1.38 1.30 1.35 buy either in quantity or small lots. Palmieri were given bids through when in the New York city public Sophomores 1.13 1.16 1.12 1.17 No producer in the United States can I their maintenance of a scholarship j schools, he was awarded a science Freshmen 1.02 1.11 1.16 1.20 hope to change his designs more than | ranking in science, while Prof. Bur-1 medal. Beta Phi Omega 1.39 1.13 once a year. dick was made an honorary member.! Both Benza and Palmieri are mem- 1.19 1.26 1.18 0.99 The ceramic schools of Europe are The Biological Society, which in- j bers of Beta Phi Omega fraternity. Kappa Eta Phi (Club) 1.07 0.91 built on the principle of developing eludes some 17 members, is strictly an Benza is chairman of the organiza- Upsilon 1.26 1.37 1.34 1.49 students who can make articles that honorary organization. Before a stu-tion's social committee, while Pal- Klan Alpine 1.43 1.37 1.25 1.20 will sell. Great care is taken in select- dent is bid for membership, he must mieri is vice-president. They are both Theta Kappa Nu 1.20 1.19 1.07 1.07 ing students since the instructors I have maintained a scholarship index pre-medical students. Pi Alpha Pi 1.44 1.53 1.49 1.69 salary depends almost entirely on thein two years of science work that will Professor Burdick Is a graduate of Sigma Chi Nu 1.29 1.37 1.55 1.27 articles produced by his students. average close to 90 per cent. Only Milton College in Wisconsin, where he Theta ... W 1.81 1.84 1.64 1.59 Every article that a student makes is upper-classmen are bid. obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree, All Fraternities and Sororities .. . 1.31 1.38 1.31 1.25 the property of the instructor. The In taking in new members, a ma-as well as the University of Wiscon- All Non-Fraternities and Non- teachers professions has been raised jority vote is necessary. The candi- sin, where he won his A. M. He has Sororities 1.16 1.21 1.21 1.24 to a place of great dignity and to one i date is also considered from angles done research work at Cold Spring All Women 1.53 commanding respect. In the United j of character, ability and research ! Harbor and is a member of the Amer- All Men ." 1.10 States no such tendency is prevalent.' originality. The organization func-1 Continued on page two Page 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932

"BIO" SOCIETY INITIATES THREE Alfred Students MEN Continued from page one When in Hornell Visit ican Association for Advancement of CANDYLAND FIAT LUX science. The Biological Society is known Limclies Soda Entered as second-class matter Published every Tuesday during ' The Florida Alfred Alumni dinner throughout the state. The local or- October 29, 1913, at the post of- the school year by the students was held at the Palmetto Club, Day- ganization at present is trying to or- Up To The Minute fice at Alfred, N. Y., under Act of Alfred University with office tona Beach, March 5th. Sixty-five at- ganize similar societies in other of March 3, 1879. Subscription HATS In the Gothic, tended it and among the winter guests schools into a national organization. $2.50 yearly. That Are Decidedly Different present were President and Mrs. B. C. Several noted speakers have been Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ora S. Rogers, brought here for addresses, including THE FASHION SHOPPE and Mr. and Mrs. Win. L. Ames. Mrs. 166J/ Main St., Hornell MANAGING BOARD Dr. Lloyd Watson, famous honeybee 2 George Main '07, president, was toast- apiculturist. W. Raymond Schlehr '32, Editor-in-Chief mistress. Miss Adalyn Ellis was elect- ed president and I. A. Krusen, secre- Frederick A. Morss '32, Business Manager Bowling and Billiards tary for the coming year. Place your order for- your 1933 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Hill of Ash- Kanakadea. JOE'S RECREATION PARLORS W. Raymond Schlehr '32, Editor-in-CMe] away, R. I., are the parents of a daugb-1 Alleys Reserved Phone 1451 Annette Clifford '32, Assistant Editor ter, Jean Clarke Hill, born March 10. j 182 Main St., Hornell Associate Editors John Hambel '30 of Brooklyn is to ALFRED BAKERY News—Georgianna Kennedy '33 News—Agnes Rutherford '33 teaclx science in the Jasper Central Society—Dorothy Eaton '34 Features—William Lundrigan '34 High School for the remainder of the Compliments of Sports—Robert Spreen '33 Humor—Crawford Hallet '33 year to fill the position left by the Fancy Baked Goods C. L. E. LEWIS & SON Reporters death of Eugene Tyler. BARBER SHOP Phlabia Sheheen '33 Olive Jenks '33 Walter Ormsby has accepted a po- H. E. PIETERS Ruth Kenyon '33 Elsie ,May Hall '34 sition in Bridge Hampton, L. I., as Under the Post Office Newspapers every day in the year Ruth Mitchell '32 Mary Mourhess '34 principal of the high school. Meridith Barton '32 Charles Hopkins '35 The Washington-Alfred banquet was Elsie Bonnet '34 held March 19. The New York City UNIVERSITY BANK Circulation Manager banquet will be held at the Town Hall GENTS Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Eugene Crandall '33 Club the night of March 26. President Repaired and Altered and Mrs. Davis and Dr. Miller will at- 3% ON TIME tend both functions. Dr. Miller ex- W. T. BROWN, Tailor pects to attend the Elmira banquet on DEPOSITS Church Street April 9th, the Syracuse banquet on the 15th, and the banquet on the 23d. The Pittsburgh group and others will be holding a spring gathering Alfred, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS soon. The staff of the Fiat Lux wishes to extend their sympathy to of the the members of Sigma Chi Nu in the loss of their house, and also COLLEGE OFFICE NEWS REMINGTON PORTABLE to commend the college men and professors for their work in re- Typewriters COLLEGIATE moving the furniture and in putting out the fire. President and Mrs. Davis left Florida Thursday enroute for Wash- Call on us for supplies for your: RESTAURANT Why is it that the traditional picture of a teacher or more ington, D. C, where they attended the Gas and especially a college professor presents a view of a combination Alfred Alumni Dinner on Saturday Electric Lights Quasimido and Charlie Chaplin with a personality that is the pre-evening. Guns, Razors Nicholas Moraitis. sentation of all things that are hide-bound, pedantical, stultiefied and Dr. J. W. Miller was in Olean last and Radios otherwise obnoxious. That such a picture is untrue anyone will Tuesday on University business. admit, but this same anyone will go on and qualify his statement A new custom was established last R. A. ARMSTRONG & CO. by saying that it is an exaggeration that has a true basis in most week when certificates of merit were MRS. F. E. STILLMAN cases and which is justified in some. sent by the Dean to all students with Hardware Again the question, why? an index of 2.00 or above. Twenty Dry Goods and Notions A college professor is not distinguished by any physical quali- Seniors, fourteen Juniors, twenty-two ties or rather, idiosyncrasies, which mark him as a professor, neither Sophomores, and twenty-eight Fresh- ORMSBY'S CORNER STORE Home-made Candy men received these certificates. f^re any i a« t.n ffhp no««owmn of an unpleasing Ice Cream 39c qt. Brick i The Registrar reports 183 tran- Phone 40 F 21 personality, in short, there is no rime nor reason as to why a teacher scripts sent out since January 1, 1932. is thought of as being not inhuman, but rather unhuman, and un- Free Delivery BUTTON likable and unfriendly. Professors possess personalities and theThis number includes applications to medical school. Alfred Station GENERAL GARAGE capacity for friendships, they are not a thing apart, but rather a Dean Degen will speak at a Mother part of a thing which is known humanity. and Daughter banquet at the Spencer Suits Made To Order Alfred New York The answer to the "why" requires too much space to be de-Methodist Church in Hornell on Fri- veloped here as an answer to the "how" of removing this picture day evening. $25 and Up is more necessary. The realization of the fact that people are STEPHEN D'AGOSTINO people no matter what their occupation, status or mode of living ONCE UPON A TIME The Hills and the Posies of and that they act as and want to be treated as such is the only From the Fiat of March 28, 1916: Tailor and Dry Cleaner remedy required. Alfred will not be represented or Alfred Yield a Gift for the baseball field this season as a result of the regular meeting BARNETT'S the Villagers of the Athletic Council held last RESTAURANT evening. with financial difficulties HONEY SWEETENED and the fact that some of the 124 Broadway Hornell best material is under the ban of CHOCOLATES SEALED the faculty for deficiency in work, it seems impossible to turn out a team MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP IN A HONEY POT creditable to the University. Keep That AVell-Groomed THE BOX OF BOOKS HUMOR From the Fiat of March 27, 1920: Look Mr. Marines Felecetti has been ob- or 153 Main St., Hornell Norm Annis paid all his fines at the Ran. Vanished into Dean's office and tained as instructor in Italian during library and had money enough left has not been seen since. the coming summer school session. THE HONEY POT over for a sarparilla. "Viv" Parmallee is going to help This new work in the curriculum will doubtless prove very popular. $1.00 a Pot George Pierce made six spades in a the frosh sell peanuts and popped eyes FLOWERS friendly little game over at the ma-at the track meets this spring. WETTLIN'S chine shop, Thursday. From the Fiat of March 21, 1923: Ryskind got off to a fast start dur- The new laboratory hall just com- Hornell, N. Y. Pop Lockwood is undecided how he ing track practice at the gym Sunday pleted, was formally opened yesterday. Hornell's Telegraph Florist will vote in the coming presidenti-U and ran through the North wall before It; is hoped that due to the labor and HILL'S COFFEE SHOPPE election. Friends anxiously await the team-mates could stop him. The A. expenditure entailed in its building, decision of the man who helped put A. is making Jay repair the hole. students will show their appreciation ALFRED UNIVERSITY Alfred, N. Y. Herb and Cal across. No fires, no deaths, no etc. in Alfred of so fine an addition to the campus. A "CLASS A" COLLEGE OF Ann Whitfield carved her initials in and vicinity last week. OPPORTUNITIES a door over at the Art Building and Talkies Wednesday got hell from the prof. Too bad, Ann! The Juniatian: At last! A true Offers courses in: Due to the fact that Easter recess W. H. BASSETT Claire Green attended the rummage story of the "absent-minded profes- SCIENCE, LIBERAL ARTS. sale in the basement of Babcock Hall sor". Leaving his residence bright begins Thursday, Prof. Campbell TAILOR and came back with a pair of ear- and early the professor wended his wishes to announce that the regular CERAMIC ENGINEERING,PRE- muffs and a broken nail-file. Wonder weekly movie will be shown Wednes- MEDICAL, PRELAW,APPLIED way to the class room, where for one Pressing and Repairing whom they are for? brief period he duly imparted a portion day evening this week. There will ART, MUSIC, SUMMER SCHOOL, Bill Henning still wants to know of knowledge to his class. Dismissing j be also a Wednesday matinee at 4:15. PRE-DENTAL. the difference between a can of toma- the class, he sauntered into the open, The feature picture this week will toes. Tell you next week, Bill. surveyed a line of cars on College be Huckelberry Finn. Standards of scholarship are DR. W. W. COON Arlene Albee is fast learning to read. Ave.—but where was his Elcar coupe? high, expenses are moderate. Our operatives shadowed Gus Felli The Purple and Gray: Mount St. DENTIST Rushing to a telephone he in- Tuition is free in the New York last Friday and submitted the follow- formed police of the atrocious th»ft Crales College of Helena is to be the ing report: Spent five hours in Colle- recipient of a complete set of Valican State School of Clay-Working Office 56-Y-4—House 9-F-lll and then walked home to await de- and Ceramics. giate. Did homework. Sauntered in- velopments. It developed all right, coins of the commemorative series of to Corner Store and bought apple. for there was his car safely parked by 1929. The coins have been on exhibi- Convenient for students of Went to Genetics class and deposited the curb where he had left it the night tion in Milwaukee where they attract- Western New York. COMPLIMENTS apple on prof's desk. Disappeared in before. ed a great deal of attention. They are Library but soon reappeared with five to be the gift of the mother of the For further information, address books hidden under sweater. Strolled president of the college and will be THE REGISTRAR to gym where he combed hair. Broke Place your order for your 1933 added to an already interesting col- ROSS CIBELLA window in Chem. Building with rock. Kanakadea. lection of coins in the college museum. Alfred, N, Y. Student Barber FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932 Papre 3

letters at the Varsity "A" dance were Mathematic Club Mr. Gordon concluded his talk with Bros. Clark, Gregory, Vance, Gulrapp, ASSEMBLY SPEAKER the statement that the liquor prob- Hughes, TenBroeck, McCourt, Giller, The Mathematic Club met last Tues- Mr. Gifford Gordon, a noted Scotch lem could never be solved by repeal- Monks, Warde, Obourn, Dunbar. Fri- day evening at Social Hall. Professor i Englishman from Australia was the ing the eighteenth amendment, that day morning saw Gregory wearing a Titsworth was the speaker and "Im- Assembly speaker last week. He evil must be overcome by good, not new sweater, "it flit". aginary Roots of Equations" was the spoke in defense of the Prohibition more evil. subject discussed. It was very in- A lot of the boys came back from amendment, contradicting current and formal. Later in the evening Profes- The Leap Year dance of the season the fire, Thursday night, with wet popular accusations against it, with THANKS sor Titsworth performed some card is to be presented by Phi Sigma Gam- clothes and feet, as a result of carry- interesting facts. tricks showing how mathematics were ma on Thursday, April 7th. Music ing things out of the building. Pat We all wish to express our gratitude used in cards. After a short business First, he took up the cudgels for to everyone's kindness during our of excellent quality is being arranged Hughes was a very busy individual meeting they adjourned. the policy of the United States. He trials and tribulations. We are mov- during the blaze. Nice work, Pat. We for. Come on girls—plan to get your denied the desire of America to live ing from fraternity row, into the extend to Sigma Chi our sincere men and entertain! Watch for fur- entirely to itself, citing the fact that Rogers house, and hope to be settled sympathies, and hope that they will Latin Club ther notices. the humanitorian attitude of America before Easter vacation. Although soon be settled in a new house. The pins for the charter members as shown by the world wide activi- comparatively little was lost, we would Alpha Tau Theta The Gableres seem to be losing of the Latin Club have recently been ties of the Red Cross is not com- greatly appreciate the return of any A meeting of Alpha Tau Theta, the their prestige. It has been said that received. The pins for the new mem-potible with such a doctorine of iso- odds and ends' which may have been girls' honorary athletic sorority, was Turner has quit. What's the matter, bers have been sent for, but have not lation. In spite of criticism and pessi- picked up. Sigma Chi Nu held Tuesday, March 15. It was voted Mack? yet arrived. However, they will prob- mism of people even within the United to send membership bids to the follow- Everyone reported a good time at ably be presented at the next meeting, States. Mr. Gordon believes that the The Hill News—St. Lawrence Uni- ing girls: Helen Smathers, Phlabia the party. A bit crowded, but no which will be in about three or four economic, moral and spiritual powers Sheheen, Margaret Bastow and Mar- versity: Up to 1891, the students held one seemed to mind much. Among weeks. of America were never more sympa- jorie Leach, because of their high one college dance each term. This the guests were the boys from Theta The pins are gold and shaped like thetic toward the peoples of the earth. character, scholarship and interest, chapter of Cornell. dance lasted from 8 until 12. As and ability in athletics. a scroll. They were designed by Mrs. In answer to prominent speakers of Nease. today, who declare that America is hired music was not permitted, dif- Gladys Heard was elected to repre- Infirmary News headed for a downfall, he pointed to ferent yirls took turns playing the sent the sorority on the Athletic Y. W. C. A. what he charges as the two mightiest piano. Governing Board, to determine prob- During the past week, the Infirmary lems regarding girls' athletics. moral and social reforms: The outlaw- has been rushed with the yearly epi- The Y. W. C. A. held initiation Sun- ing of alcohol and war. But he added, demic of colds and grip, to say nothing day evening at 6:45. Following this, "It is one thing to outlaw an evil and Theta Theta Chi Have you thought of making of a few cases of peculiar natures. the usual meeting with Mrs. Degen as another to destroy it". The speaker We extend our greatest sympathies Those who have been treated are: emphasized the fact that as it took to Sigma Chi for its loss. speaker, was held. The subject per- DENTISTRY George Buckley, Georgianna DeWitt, decades to outlaw it, it will take Guests for lunch Tuesday were Ha- tained to Easter. Mrs. Degen describ- YOUR LIFE WORK? Margaret Seese, Mary Chamberlin, decades to destroy it. zel Mott and Ruth Mitchell and for ed the Passion Play, that takes place Clara Benson, Samuel White, Jay dinner Thursday were Betty Gillespie in Oberammergau, Switzerland. Among Then he cited several, telling sta- THE Dental Ryskind, Eva Aschman, Jane Hawk, and Katherine Titsworth. tistical comparisons of conditions be- School offers an unsurpassed William Davidon, Clive Newton, Ches- other things she told how the people course in this field of health Evelyn Zeiler was a guest for din- fore and after prohibition that would ter Davies, H. Mazza, Ralph Northrup of this town are brought up just to take service, with emphasis on med- ner, Sunday. indicate a decided decrease in the use and Robert Lyons. part in this play. At the conclusion ical correlations. A "Class A" What is this strange organization of liquor in spite of the bootleg traffic of her talk, the members entered school. Write for catalog. which calls itself the A. D. S's., and Most of these people have been dis- going on today, with actual facts he into a discussion of the topic; Leroy M. S. Miner, D.M.D., M.D., Dean, spends the evening rolling crepe charged and at present the Infirmary corrected erroneous loose statements Dept. 17 , 188 Longwood Ave., , Mass. mentioned. paper? is reasonably empty. concerning the prohibition law. Great time, Delta Sig!

Pi Alpha Pi We are pleased to announce the in- itiation of Margaret Bedell, Mildred Tasker, Eleanor VanTyle, Mandalay Grems, Mrs. Lobaugh, Mrs. Burditt and the pledging o£ Doris Coates and Marjorie Armant. It was nice to have Ruth Harring- ton, Marjorie Armant, and Catherine Greening up to spend Friday night with us. Arolene Albee went home with Kath- ryn Lathrop for the week-end. Miss Harris, Miss Ford, Miss Tup- per, and Miss Oheval were guests for dinner Wednesday night. Mary Swan and Vera Western went to Lyndonville, Friday afternoon, and while there saw Beryl Webber. Elsie Mae Hall spent Saturday night with Saxone Warde at Wellsville. Congratulations, Marg! Nice party, Delta Sig! We extend our sincerest sympathy to Sigma Chi.

The Chesterfield soloist Theta Kappa Nu ALEX GRAY We take pleasure in announcing the formal initiation of Dr. Neaae, Ros:; Evans, Ralph Williams, Harry Per- kins and John Reimer. Brothers Ackerman, Mowers and Green went home for the week-end. Coogan dropped in to see one of the boys last week. Brother Dickinson from Cornell was with us over the week-end. Sympathy is extended to the Sigma Chi girls. We apologize for Welch throwing mirrors out of windows and carrying pillows down stairs.

Kappa W. J. Merck has added to his long line of achievements that of story "an writing. His new "Lunch Hour Stories" are very popular. In a snow battle Saturday morning, © 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS IOUACCO CO, the Frosh defeated the Sophomores and Juniors decisively. The Seniors went out to save the upperclassmen Whether it's a tender old love song or and were hardly more successful even a dashing hit from the latest show, there's though the Frosh were outnumbered. Nevins and Rutter gave the weekly the deep thrill of real niusic in whatever he Friday evening moving picture show sings. Hear his fine voice in the Chesterfield at the house, "Ramona," "Money Making Industry" and "lies of Ro- Radio Program. And hear Nat Shilkret, too, mance". with his beautifully-balanced big orchestra. Harold Jerome of New York City was a guest of the house for the week- end.

Delta Sigma Phi Among the men who received their Chesterfield Pap-e 4 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932

pus was deeply affected; and the loss was keenly felt by the whole CHICKEN DINNER nniuinuo college. » —ONLY THKOUSH THE OPEN AND 1% EVERY WEDNESDAY I UNHAMPERED CLASH OF CONTBAEY OPINIONS \\ On January twelfth, nineteen I CAN TBUTH BE FOUND-" G/enn Fran A. \ U twenty-two, the Jumph Fund was es- 40 cents tablished to pay for his hospital ex- W I El ^ I '*& • X%J penses. It has been continued ever The Campus: A course has been To the Editor: since as a memorial to him. Contri- added to the curriculum at the Uni- BOB'S DINER In a democratic organization such butions, which are received at all versity of Paris on the "Appreciation as our student body there should be a athletic functions provide material as- of Rare Wines and Liquors". Just strong student sentiment against the sistance for injured athletes. how might a course of that nature be misbehavior of any of its members. HOTEL SHERWOOD Durwood Jumph has become a sym- conducted? The library is but one of the organiza- bol. He is more than a name on a tions on the campus with which the bronze tablet, more than a fund of Swarthmore Phoenix: Members of Parties and Banquets a Specialty to Fraternities and Sororities students have to do. Here they are coins rattling in a cup. He stands a sorority at the University of Mis- placed on their honor, and an appeal Ballroom In Connection With Hotel for fighting, fearless courage, for the souri who signed a pledge not to eat is made to their honesty and integrity. highest ideals of sportsmanship. more than fifteen cents worth of food When we come across students who when they were out on dates have have neither, the situation at once be- Tributes are pitifully trite and in- enjoyed greatly popularity. comes serious and menacing. Stu- adequate, but the fund is tangible evi- dents are known to carry away en- dence of the recognition and homage HORNELL, N. Y. cyclopaedias, books and magazines paid to his memory by Alfred today Niagara Index: In a vote taken at without having them charged. Just at answering to the cry of "Jumph the University of Illinois, some of the the present time two volumes of our Fund! Jumph Fund!" mannerisms to which the student body new Encyclopaedia Britannica are objected in their instructors were: missing, together with several STUDENT SENATE using coat lapels to polish finger nails, volumes from other reference works. VOTES TO KEEP sitting pigeon toed behind the desk, Where is the student sentiment that FROSH RULES | snapping a rubber band during the ought to rebel against such acts of exams, wearing atrocious neckties, TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO. lawlessness? Certainly there must be and breaking pieces of chalk during those who are aware of these acts. The efforts of the freshman class lectures. If the public sentiment against such for the removal of frosh caps has re- things is as strong as it ought to be sulted in defeat. The vote which was 'Hornell's Largest and Best I'op't Si ore put to the entire student body in as- News: Two they would rise up in holy indignation years ago, swimming was dropped as and demand the return of these hooks. sembly last Thursday showed a de- cided sentiment against abolition. The a sport at Boston University because Are the students who carried off these of the lack of support and for the rea- volumes men enough to return them? Student Senate met on the following Tuesday night for the purpose of dis- son that the team had never won a If they are not they are not fit for meet in history. When it was rein- college life, but are a menace not only cussing the vote and for casting ballots within their own small group. stated this year the team won three to the student body but to society in i out of four intercollegiate meets. general. Such acts on the part of a The vote was in complete harmony COMPLIMENTS OF with the rest of the student body. few reflect on the whole student body, Swarthmore Phoenix: Seventy The outcome of the entire process and all have to suffer thereby. freshmen tried out for the position of of agitation has resulted in the fresh- football manager at Notre Dame. These particular volumes can be of men class being no further ahead than EVENING TRIBUNE TIMES no special value to those who pur- they were before they started. "Frosh Boston University News: Two theo- loined them but are of inestimable caps are to be worn until Moving-Up HORNELL, N. Y. logical students at a Texas Univer- value to the library where in order to Day," is the verdict ol the Student sity turned bandits so that they could replace them whole sets would have Senate. to be purchased. How shall we com- get enough money to continue their bat this nuosance? Shall we place of- studies for the ministry. They got ficers at the door of the building and SIGMA CHI HOUSE DE- five years in prison instead of the search the students when leaving in STROYED BY FLAMES D. D. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT some such way as they do at the N. Y. Public? Shall we employ detectives Continued from page one The Springfield Student: Students to ferret out these perpetrators and plans can be formulated to meet the at Goucher College state that 59% of C. F. BABCOCK CO. INC. bring them to justice? Cannot the li- housing problem. library patronage of detective stories DEPARTMENT STORE brary rely upon the student body to The Sigma Chi Nu girls took ad- is by members of the faculty. Prob- Tea Room 118-120 Main St. take a firm stand against these things vantage of lodging offered by the ably they were just checking finger- and use their good endeavors to have Brick and sororities. The majority prints. such nuisances stopped permanently? stayed at the Brick for the week-end. C. R. CLAWSON, Librarian. All clothing and some of the furniture The St. Bonaventure: Fresh- THE L. & C. COAT, SUIT AND DRESS CO. was taken to Pi Alpha Pi and to men at Haverford are given an ex- The Women's Shop of Hornell Stanley Stillman's for Thursday night. amination of their knowledge of the Always Showing Latest Styles in Coats, Dresses and "JUMPH FUND" CRY The sorority included: Genevieve handbook in the fall of each year. Millinery—at the Right Prices RECALLS STORY Marshall, Margaret McCulloch, Helen Their grades in the examination de- 102 Main St. Hornell, N. Y. Hawkey, Eva Aschman, Ethel Carpen- termine whether they go off freshmen Ten years ago in a Thanksgiving ter, Helen MacCarthy, Ruth Baker, rules one, two, or three weeks later. Day football game with Thiel College Marie Hiserodt, Margaret Place, Laura Failure to pass the test means adher- at Greenville, Pennsylvania, Durwood Williams, Gertrude O'Connell, Cecelia ence to all rules until it is passed. COON'S CORNER STORE Jumph of the class of nineteen twenty- O'Connell, Rose Dawson, Virginia ALFRED two, left guard on Alfred's team, re- Richter, Laura Thompson, Catherine Place your order for your 1933 CANDY, FRUIT and NUTS ceived a severe injury. For several Davis, Vera Krasity, Jane Hawk and Kanakadea. weeks he was in a critical condition Dorothy House. MATTIE ICE CREAM at the Spencer hospital in Meadville, Pennsylvania. After an operation, he The Purple and Gray: Maine Uni- W. J. Richtmyer & Son gradually recovered to the point of iversity had last year a total enroll- Fruits Groceries convalescense; only to suffer a relapse ment of less than 2,500 students; PECK'S CIGAR STORE from which he did not recover. On this year they received over 16,000 Try Our Mayonnaise BILLIARDS February fourth, nineteen twenty- applications. We wonder, could it Hornell New York one, Durwood Jumph died. The cam-be the "Stein Song"? CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY and MAGAZINES NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF CLAYWORKING AND B. S. BASSETT The Indoor Wonder Show UR CERAMICS Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Wilson Bros. Furnishings ROBINSON BROS. a Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y. Walk-Over Shoes Famous Mammoth i Curriculum — Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Chemistry, Applied Art Bi Founded 1900 Indoor Circus NINE INSTRUCTORS JACOX GROCERY Director: CHARLES F. BINNS MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUIT and VEGETABLES And Trained Animal Show I Everything for the Picnic or Spread Armory, Hornell GEO. HOLLAND'S SONS Entire Week Commencing next Monday Hi Druggists-Stationers J. C. PENNY CO. March 28 - AprnJ a 84 Main St., Hornell Hornell's Busiest Store S Matinees—Wed. and Sat,, 2 P. M. Door open at 1 P. M. SMARTLY STYLED, EXCLUSIVE MERCHANDISE FOR THE K ALFRED MUSIC STORE Evenings, 8 P. M. Door open 7 P. M. Come early VICTOR RADIOS, COLLEGE MAN OR MISS—ALWAYS AT A SAVING First and only real Indoor Circus ever to exhibit in this VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, section. Most gigantic indoor spectacle ever presented here. COLLEGE SONG BOOKS More thrills, more laughs, more acts, more novelties than ever Hi IT - PAYS - TO - SHOP AT PENNY'S before indoors any where at any one time. RAY W. WINGATE $ General Admission—Children 25c, Adults 50c Hi Bargain tickets for sale now by members Co. K, or Hornell, Hi Cohocton and Canisteo American Legion, and at Circus office, Hi F. H. ELLIS STAR CLOTHING HOUSE 22 Broadway. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Phone Hornell 1883 for reserved seats PHARMACIST STETSON HATS Alfred New York Main at Church Hornell, N. Y.