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Dean Degen Rules Women May Not Leave School Dances

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Dean Degen Rules Women May Not Leave School Dances Member Of The Published By The Intercollegiate Newspaper Assn. Students of Alfred University Associated Collegiate Press FIAT LUX Student Box Holder VOL. XXV FIAT LUX, JANUARY 11, 1938, ALFRED, N. Y. No. 12 Dean Degen Students May Win $100 Prizes 'Juno-Paycock' Six March Of Time Victor Heiser, For Essays On U. S. In Orient Episodes Slated Rules Women Conies To Stage For Assembly Doctor-Author, A nationwide poll of opinion as to lords, and to the selfish interests of The March of Time, in six May Not Leave whether the United States shall act foreigners. January 18 episodes, will be presented in as- Forum Speaker* as "a policeman in the Orient," was "The Chinese cost of armaments sembly Thursday, Dr. G. W. Camp- initiated Sunday in the current issue consumes 90% of the net revenues of From Dublin in the year 1922, bell announced today. of The Pamphleteer. The first 100,- School Dances 'poor China' while in the meantime comes the tragedy of "Juno and the Subjects will be: Wednesday 000 copies are in the mail to secure European interests control her largest Payeo.ck," Sean O'Casey's bid for a 1. The Algerian situation, Alfred University's women will be the opinions of cross-country America. ports, her customs receipts and most disparaging critics' delight. Laid in showing resentment of natives to- Dr. Victor Heiser, author of "An liable to suspension from college, and of her trade and banking." Warning America against "again be- the squalor and sordidness of the Dub- ward the leftist French govern, American Doctor's Odyssey," humani- the hours and number of university coming a volunteer fireman for "Japan buys normally from Amer- lin tenements, against the background ment. tarian to many parts of the world, ica more than China and all the social function will be curtailed un European interest as in the World of the perpetual Irish revolts, it be- 2. U. S. Secret Service men in and "private physician to the world" less the practice of leaving college War," the pamphlet urges the citizens Orient put together," the article con- comes the tragedy of poverty. their war on conterfeiters. tinues. She buys more in this country will be the guest speaker at the fifth dances for "other places" is stopped, of this country to "examine both sides Erin has contributed much, of late 3. Re-opening of the Amoskeag of the situation instead of widely ap- than all of South America, almost as Textile Mills. Forum program on Wednesday night, Mrs. Dora K. Degen, Dean of Women, years, to the stage and cinema, and proving the one side and blindly con- much as the European continent. She 4. Gambling "pools" on Eng- January 12. pays cash for her purchases and owes following closely on the heels of "The said this week. demning the other". "Above all," it lish soccer games. Dr. Heiser's sympathy and under- America no war debts. Informer" and the "Plough and the A letter from Mrs. Degen making declares," let us carefully consider our Stars," "Juno and the Paycock" raises 5. New treatment for heart standing of human beings has en- "The development of the wheat and this pronouncement was read by Wo- own interests in the Orient, and act the curtain not on Ulster vs. the disease. abletT him. to write the story of the accordingly." . lumber growing states of the West, 6. Alaskan - Japanese salmon great international campaign to wipe men's Student Government President and the cotton-growing South, are South, not on Protestant vs. Catholic, Two prizes of $100 are offered for not on Orange vs. Green, but on the fishing controversy. out the most malignant diseases of Margaret Reilley to a compulsory closely bound up with the develop- the best short arguments for and heart-ache and misery of a trapped man. His health education with pre- W. S. G. meeting in Physics Hall, ment and progress of the entire ventative medicine has been the sal- against the views and statement set Orient. people. Thursday evening. forth in "Chestnuts in Asia"—the A father as drunken as only the Second Semester vation of people in all parts of the "Nothing could be more suitable to world. /Meanwhile, Dr. wf. E. Drake, Dean title of the current Issue. The author, European colony-owning nations than Irish can be drunken, a mother as of Men, sent letters to the presidents W. L. Nederhoed, who has lived in a rupture in the natural bond of in- courageous as only the Irish can be Registration Since the day, when he escaped of Alfred's five rraternities, asking the Orient for many years, point out terest between the United States and courageous, a daughter seduced—let dro/wning in the Johnstown flood, hit for "cooperation" in stopping the prac- that Japan," according to the Pamphleteer. the analogy end here. Juno Boyle, the Opens Today life has been devoted to the prolonga- tion of human life. After several tice of leaving dances. "While American sympathy may "It would again make Europe supreme mother, despite the useless husband, The following announcement of in- European trips to study problems in "Contrary To Social Policy" well go out to the Chinese people, and safe in the Orient at the expense despite a frightened son, despite a terest to all students came from the regard to emigration, he was appoint- Dean Degen said "definite evidence it must also be understood that the of both America and Japan. And it daughter betrayed and deserted by a Registrar's office early this week: ed the Director of Health in the has been given us that some of you plight of China is largely due to her would not be the solution of the prob- hypocritical lawyer, in the face of Philippines Islands, where he worked (women) who are supposedly attend- irresponsible government, run by war lems of 'poor China'." death, shame and false hopes, des- Registration to help a plague-striken people. He is ing dances on our campus have left pite chaos and amidst pathos, tries 1. All students are required to responsible for many of the hospitals to go to other places, including dances wiith transcending effort and under- register at the Registrar's office for and institutions in the Islands. Later out of town." The letter further Shaw Will Speak Eva Shepard'37 standing to hold the family together. the second semester. he became the Director of Internation- pointed out that this is "contrary to As Irish as Paddy's pig and Astoria 2. Registration days for the second al Health for the Rockefeller Founda- good social policy" and "a serious To Ceramists To Be Missionary pet horse, those buskin-shod tragedians semester are as follows: tion. violation oi Women's Student Gov- N who walk the stage with a brogue so Beginning each day at 10:30 A. M. Dr. Heiser's interest in leprosy led ernment and Faculty rules". On Manufacturing In French Congo •broad you could put both hands on it, Freshmen and Specials—Liberal Arts: to the foundation of the leper colony Any further violation will result in are as follows: L. I. Shaw, research expert in cer- News among our Alumni brings us Tuesday, Jan. 11; Ceramics: on the Island of Culion, now the curtailment of "the number of social Captain Jack Boyle .... Robert Beers amics for the Western Electric Com- the information that several are en- Wednesday, Jan. 12. largest retreat of this nature in the functions on the campus and the pany, will speak at a meeting of the gaged in further study at various in- Juno Boyle, his wife Juniors—Liberal Arts: Thursday, world. With advancement in medi- hours allowed for them." American Ceramic Society tonight at stitutions, and others have obtained Winifred Winikus Jan. 13; Ceramics: Friday, Jan. cine and leprosy cures, fifteen hun- "The individual involved in such a 7:30 o'clock in the lounge of the new positions in the business world. Johnny Boyle Maynard Noble 14. dred lepers have been released as violation would be liable to receive no ceramic building. Anita Herrick, of the class of '37, Mary Boyle Jean Vanstrein Seniors—Liberal Arts: Monday, and cured. lesser penalty than suspension from Mr. Shaw's subject will be "Some is studying library work at Geneseo "Joxer" Daly Joseph Dauchy Tuesday, Jan. 17 and 18; Cer- college," she said. In spite of his sixty-four years, Dr. Manufacturing Developments in the State Normal School. Dorothy Mrs. Maisie Madigan . Ruth Evans amics: Wednesday, Jan. 19. Text of Letter Heiser is still a tireless worker and Western Electric Company." Schirm, '37, is working for her mas- "Needle" Nugent, taylor recently went to Africa to study yel- The Text of the letter follows: Sophomores and Unclassified—Liberal A graduate of the New York State ters degree in German at Columbia Joseph Capello Arts: Thursday, Jan. 20; Cer- low fever transmission and make College of Ceramics at Alfred Uni- University. Eva Shepard, '37, is study- To the Members of the Women's Mrs. Tancred .... Barbara Corsaw amics: Friday, Jan. 21. further research on leprosy. Through- versity, Mr. Shaw held a high exe- ing French and Congo dialect in Student Government Jerry Devrine John Casamo 3. Changes in registration for the out his entire career, he has held cutive position with the Bureau of France for six months, after which Alfred University Charlie Bentham, a school teacher second semester (without receiving one idea—namely, the application of Mines in Washington, D. C, for sev- $he is going to French Congo, Africa, Alfred, N.
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