Consider the Candidates Before You Vote for the

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Consider the Candidates Before You Vote for the

Seniors for Loyalty Medals LUX Alfred Welcomes the

High School Athletes To Visit Its Campus

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY

VOL. XV ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928 No. 27

D. G. Klinger President Of

Phi Psi Omega

At the meeting of Phi Psi Omega Monday evening May 7, the officers for next year were elected as follows: Daniel Klin- ger, president; Harold Boulton, vice president; J. Enfield Leach, sec.-treaturer; and Lloyd Lar- son, historian.

The programs published by the fraternity for the events o£

Interscholastic Day will be on sale today. Places for the annual Phi Psi Omega Commence- ment dance, are nearing com- pletion, and bid fair to make it one of the outstanding dances of the season.

NEW PRESIDENT

Daniel G. Klinger

TO ELECT NEW STUDENT LIFE

COMMITTEE

PECKHAM, ENGLISH COMMENCEMENT DAY JOINT WINNERS AT CELEBRATION WILL

SPEAKING CONTEST COVER FIVE DAYS

As joint winners of second place in the college speaking contest at Alum- ni Hall, Wednesday under the auspices of the .Student Policy Committee, Wil- liam T. English '31 and Pearl Peck- ham '30 received awards of $25 each, while Gladys Seguin 31, winner of third place, was awarded $10. The original first prize of $50 was waived fcy the judges, who considered none of the speeches as being worthy.

In addition to tne above students, Wesley Van Buren '30, Joseph Clavelle '28, and George Bliss '28 were entries.

Despite the fact that the entries for the contest were few, much interest i n the revival of public speaking at : Alfred was manifested by a fair sized audience.

The selection presented by Mr. Eng- lish was "The People's Choice". The presentation was well made from the point of delivery and poise although it's content did not equal that of Mr.

Bliss' selection, "Some Peculiarities -of our Economic Life".

Miss Peckham's treatment of, "Ex- perimental Hypnosis" was appealing as well as interesting and instructive, although it was more of a lecture. Her poise and presentation were good.

Miss Seguin's composition, "The

"Price of Success" was rich in allu- sions and effectively given. It ap- proached the type of presentation which speaking contests feature, although it was light in content. Mr.

•Clavelle spoke on "The Eagle's Soar- ing Flight". Much of the material of the composition was lost in the blackboard explanation accompanying the oration. In the delivery, Mr. Clav- elle acquitted himself creditably. "The -Constitution of the United States,"

Commencement Day is June 13. The celebration will cover a period of five days. This period will begin June 9, and will close June 13. The Footlight Club will hold the center of the stage, Saturday night, in a play by Martin Flavin, entitled "Children of the Moon." Those who will take part in the performance are, Jane Waldo, Mary Day, Pearl Peckham, Donald Pruden, Harold Gullberg, Lee Cottrell, Irwin Cohen and Dighton Burdick.

The play is being coached by Mrs.

Romon F. Koynoldtj.

The Class Day exercises will take place Tuesday afternoon, and will be followed by the alumni banquet in the evening. The following day, the commencement exercises will be held at Alumni Hall. Frank Pierpont Graves, New York Slate Commissioner of Ed- ucation, will give the Doctor's Ora- tion and will receive an honorary degree. Robert W. Higby will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Law. Mr. Higby is a member of the New York State Board of Regents.

The Senior Oration will be given this year by Raymond Francis. Following the exercises in the auditorium, a luncheon, buffet-style, will be served in the classrooms on the ground floor of Alumni Hall.

Nominees To Be Voted Upon At The Next

Assembly-

Alfred University's new Student Life Committee will begin to assume its final personnel at college assembly Thursday, when the student body will elect as members of the committee two students and two faculty members from the list of persons nominated at the last assembly. At its next meet- j ing following these student body elections, the faculty will select one stu-

| dent, who, with the two Deans and I the four persons chosen Thursday will complete the structure of the committee, which will start its activity at the opening of the Fall term.

Faculty members nominated at the past assembly are Professors Donald L. Burdick, Clifford M. Potter, Charles F. Binns, Charles Harder, Paul C.

Saunders. lldra A. Harris, Joseph Seidlin, Elva E. Starr, Eva L. Ford, and Paul Rushy.

Students who were nominated a r e : Lee B. Cottrell, John R. Spicer, Charles H. Field, Dean H. Fredericks, Adelaide P. Vores, J. Enfield Leach, Betty J.

Whitford, Mary E. Stevely, Clarice M.

Thomas, Lloyd W. Larson, Gordon E.

Lewis, and Donald O. Fenner.

CAMPUS COURT JUDGE

John Enfield Leach

J. E. Leach New Judge Of

Campus Court

J. Enfield Leach will preside over the Campus Court next year as a result of the election held at the regular session of the court Tuesday, May 8. Al- fred J. Voorhies was elected alternate judge. Robert B. Bas- sett and Paul E. Conrath will be attorneys with Smith Wright as alternate. The jury will be selected next Fall.

Two Freshmen were tried by the new court for violation of rules. Howard Hussey, charged with reading a paper in assembly during the singing of the Alma Mater, was fined 50 cents and warned while Edward Caug- er was given a warning for fail- ure to tip his cap to upperclass- men.

given by Wesley Van Buren, was a fair representation of delivery, poise and content, the last being, perhaps, the most evident.

The judging board consisted of Dr.

Charles F. Binns. chairman; Dean J.

Nelson Norwood, Professor Ada Beck- er Seidlin, Francis Williams, Betty J.

Whitford, John Devitt, and Leonard P. Adams.

Mrs. Baines Of Detroit, Mich., Introduces

Stained Glass As An Applied Art To The Ceramic Society At A Recent Meeting

Introducing the Ceramic Artists to a phase of applied art with which they had been hitherto unacquainted, Mrs.

Baines of Detroit, Mich, lectured in- formally on "Stained Glass" at the Ceramic School recently.

Mrs. Baines' father, Mr. Heaton, is widely known for his excellent work in stained glass, which he -produces in his studio. From her experiences as her father's only assistant, Mrs.

Baines gained an unusual and inti- mate knowledge of the subject, of which she spoke in an interesting and instructive manner, illustrating each paint as she progressed.

Stained glass m a y b e colored glass, unpainted on the surface, or it may be transparent glass painted and shaded on the surface. In making a

I window of stained glass a sketch must first be made, arranging the pieces so that the curves will not be too dif- ficult to cut, and so that they do not vary too much in size. Next a lull ' size drawing is made from the sketch, and the sizes and shapes of the pieces are carefully recorded. From this drawing two tracings are made, one is numbered and named as to color, to serve as a general guide and another is used as a pattern for the

! actual cutting of the glass.

In the choice of the glass the tex- ture and shading must be considered.

The undulations or smoothness of the surface make the piece useful in different patterns, and the depth of color determines its position in the

Continued on Page Tiro

Sophomcre, Junior Elections Are To

Be Held Tonight

Sophomore and Junior elections will take place tonight from the following list of nominations, which is subject to change or addition, however, before a ballot is taken.

Class of 1929

President: Donald O. Fenner, Dean H. Fredericks, Daniel G. Klinger,

! Lloyd W. Larson, J. Enfield Leach, Gordon E. Lewis, and Kenneth E.

Smith. Vice president: Marguerite Barmore, J. Wilbur Turner, Alfred J.

Voorhies, and Betty J. Whitford. Sec-

| retary: Betty B. Brundage, Paul V.

Gardner, Dorothy A. Hawley, and Alice N. Palmer. Treasurer: Harold Boul- ton, Harold S. Hamilton, William G.

Lewis, and Kenneth E. Smith.

Class of 1930

President: Harriette J. Mills and Frances R. Rogers. Vice president:

Lee R. Armstrong, Rudolph D'Elia, and Harold E. Karthauser. Secretary:

Jack E. McGraw, Harriette J. Mills, lide Pels, and John R. Spicer. Treas- urer: Milton D. Burdick, Harold E.

Karthauser, John E. Leach, and Jack E. McGraw.

"HONOR SYSTEM" WILL BE BATTLE GROUND FOR

LAST FROSH-SOPJI WAR

PROFESSOR WARREN SPEAKS ON "DEBTS"

AT LAST ASSEMBLY

Assembly period last week was par- ticularly enjoyable. Professor War- ren, of the faculty of Mansfield Teach- er's College spoke on "Some Debts We Owe". Professor Warren is a real humorist and, though his lecture was full of humorous anecdotes, he also gave a great many "chestnuts" to chew upon.

Professor Warren stated that there are three types of debts which a person owes—legal, spiritual and moral.

Of all these debts a person is most careless of the spiritual debt. There are five controls—ideas, ideals, habits, skills and attitudes. These things a student should get from his college education. Failures are caused by wrong ideas.

Professor Warren fittingly closed his lecture with a short poem, the theme of which was, "The sound of a sigh don't carry well, But the lilt of a laugh rings far."

DR. H. L. FAIRCHILD SPEAKS AT DINNER

OF GEOLOGY CLASS

PROFESSOR CONROE CONDUCTS CHAPEL

Chapel exercises last week were conducted by Professor Erwin A. Con- roe. During the first part of the week he discussed the philosophical view- points in poetry and demonstrated with several readings. He concluded his talks with a characterization of several personalities in the Bible.

Dr. H. L. Fairchild, one of the foremost geologists of the country, and a former professor of geology at Roch- ester University, was the guest of Professor Fred W. Ross, Friday during which time he attended a diner of the geology classes. Professor Ross, as toastmaster, introduced Dr. Fair- child, who spoke briefly.

In part, Dr. Fairchild said: "Every person should know something of the earth, plant life, and atmosphere. This means they must study Meteorology, Geology, Botany and Zoology. Mark Twain said that everyone complained i of the weather, but nobody did anything about it. We always have weather, and should learn of the behavior of storms and the atmosphere. Re- cently nature has become a subject of study. We are a part of nature just as the trees and plants, and we need to obey the laws of nature and must study to appreciate it."

Professor Ross then introduced Pro- fessor Donald L. Burdick, who talked of the possibilities for the study of Botany and Geology. Following this, several members of the Geology class, including "Rudy" Eller, Edwina Smith, Ronald Richards, Pete Bliss, Mary Rogers, Grace Dassance, and Pearl Woolever spoke.

Alfred Takes A Hand In Quelling Civil

War Between The Sons Of Erin During The Building Of The Present Erie Eailroad

The season's last Frosh Soph contest will be the underclass debate, which is scheduled to take place at the college assembly May 31. The battle ground will be "Alfred's Honor System." with the Sophomores on attacking the system, and the Fresh- men defending this part of the Al- fred's student government system which has provoked so much discussion the past few months. The judges have not been chosen.

Alfred, the builder and mother of men, has often received her due hom- age for valuable contributions to the arts and sciences. Seldom is it, however, that an institution of culture and learning steps forth from academic and scientific fields and ventures forth into the realm of deeds of brute strength and brawn; deeds necessi- tating strength and physical courage.

Yet such is the happy honor that once befell Alfred, as told by Horace L.

Crandall, alumnus, and now deceased.

It seems that the Erie railroad was just being built. In those days, railroad construction gangs consisted prin- cipally of Irishmen. The advance guard of 1000 pick wielders was no exception to the rule. A camp of Irish- men, one must know, is a latent bat- tery of dynamite. This is true now as ever. Worse yet, it seems that part of the gang were from the County Cork,, while part was from the Downs.

What could be more inevitable. Sure- ly enough, either from geographical

differences or because of natural pug- nacity, the two factions engaged in an embroyonic scrap which soon developed into a regular shillalah flight "direct from the auld counthrie." In the ter- rible fracas, two men were killed while several others were badly wounded.

The students of Alfred then were called upon to quell the riot. The 'stalwarts' of Alfred, armed with all sorts of weapons from horse pistols to horse whips descended upon the em- battled sons of Erin and in a very short time had the situation well in hand. About a dozen of the ling leaders were arrested and confined to the Alfred jail.

A mob of rescuers gathered near Alfred Station and marched in force to the jail with the firm intention of liberating their incarcerated brethren.

However, at the sight of an armed student guard, placed around the pris- on, they decided to "live and fight another day". Such was the intimidat- ing force of Alfred stndents of yore!

Such was their valor in times begone!

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Page FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928

F I A T

Published Weekly by The Student Body of Alfred University

L U X

Entered in the Post Office at Alfred, N Y.

As 2nd Class Matter Subscription — $2.50 Yearly

MANAGING BOARD

H. WARNER WAID '29, Editor-in-Chief KENNETH E. SMITH '29, Business Manager EKNEST W. CLEMENT 'SO, Managing Editor

ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. Enfield Leach '29

Betty J. Whitford '29 John R. Siiicer '30

Harry M. Levin '29 Harriette J. Mills '30

A. James; Coe '30 REPORTERS

Paul Vickers Gardner '29 Wesley H. Van Buren '30

Rudolph D'Elia '30 Mary Brown Allen '31 William Frank White '31

Assistant Business Manager Harold Sisson Hamilton '29

Paul J. Webster '31 Max B. Schneider '30 Margaret E. Behm '31

William Henry Murray '31 Frieda E. Smigrod '31

James P. Morris '31 Virginia D. Wallrn '31 Harold W. Gullbergh '31

Assistant Managing Editors Paul E. ConraLh '30 Clarence S. Atwood '31 COMPETITORS

Bruce F. Daniels '30 Glenn W. Kinzie '31

Avis Stortz '31

The Loyalty Medals

Students will be given the opportunity to honor their two most' loyal Seniors at the assembly Thursday by voting them the Loyalty Medals. The elections are not popiilarity contests but the intelligent selections by the student body of the man and the woman whom that body deems most representative of the ideas and standards of Alfred University and who have served the University in the most loyal manner to the best of his or her ability. This is the time that Alfred rewards its hero and heroine and not its most beautiful, best-dressed, etc, candidates.

For many years, Phi Psi Omega, the men's honorary fraternity, has awarded the Loyalty Medal to the Senior man who by the vote of the student body was selected as the most deserving. This year, Phi Sigma Gamma, the women's honorary fraternity, likewise will award a Loyalty Medal to the Senior woman who is voted as deserv- ing by the student body.

Six men and six women have been selected "by the staff of the Fiat Lux as the foremost candidates for the medals. On another page, the last four selections have been ran along with the extra- curricular activities of the other eight candidates. There are several other Seniors who are worthy candidates but the Fiat has limited itself to the selection of six nominees for each medal.

Standardized Hates

"Don't standardize Kollins! Don't standardize our grades! How can we have a 'perfect small college' if we are to be standardized to death.

"All very well said, but have you stopped to think for one min- ute about the real standardization that is killing Rollins—standard- ized hates? What is the idea of all these hates that exist between sororities 1

"When a list of future officers for any organization is posted, the first thing to run through one's mind is—'Is she a sorority sis- ter?' not 'Is she the most capable?' Why should we 'hate' to vote for a girl outside o\ir own clique!

"Be true to your sorority! What does it matter if you ruin your college and down all the worthy organizations as long as you favor a sorority sister that you are affiliated with, either as active member or adviser'/

"If we are ever-to succeed, this sheep-like 'hating' between sororities must stop; then a finer Rollins will take the place of this kindergarten of petty children."

The above is an editorial appearing in The Sandspur, the weekly newspaper, published by the students of Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. It was written by a co-ed of that institution and has been copied in the publications of several southern colleges. Although the editorial emphasized that tension among the sororities on the campus, it can apply to all Greek-letter fraternities in all colleges. In a com- ment on the same article, Southern College paper said:

"Don't be so narrow-minded that you can't see any man but the one with your pin on. . . Can't you see that your group can be no better than your school? If your college is low rating, surely your fraternity will not rise to any great height. Your college is judged by the men and women that it turns out. . . "

A similar condition exists at Alfred. The fraternities are not working together for the best of Alfred University. Petty grievances should be dropped to give the greatest good for this college. The fraternal groups are secondary to the University. Alfred can not hope to grow and progress except by the cooperation of all its vari- ous organizations.

HUMOR

If you're dumb—stop here.

* * * * It was one of those nice

« * * • Summed evenings. The air

« * A i*

Was heavy and hot.

* * * * The girls were also

* V * >*

Beautiful.

And as the red-hot

* * :!> * Music played on

* * * * Some fifty couples Swayed to and fro

* * * *

In the joyous exstacy of the House party spirit

* • • •

And then a soft rain

* * • *

Began to fall

* * * V

And patter down

* • • • The windows

* * • *

But the music

If * * 1!

Played on and

»< * • • In about two minutes

* * * * Two hundred couples were

* « • • Swaying to and fro

* • • <•

In the joyous exstacy

» * « • Of the house-party

* * * * Spirit.

This week's pun by Bill Brown: A boy bought some nails from a hardware man. They both received ten pennies.

A

If you go to the right people to start with you will never, never get into trouble, but try and tell that to some of the goofs on this campus.

Our roommate went down to the big city the other day and we went with him and he bought a pair of shoes and we told him that he should get them one size larger and he said "You are crazy" in a loud voice and so we did not finish our advice but believe us we are getting even now, because he is suffering something fearful, and we could have helped him too, if he had listened, for we were going to tell him that Scotch grains are very tight, when he so rudely interrupted

Paul Shipman Andrews, Dean Of Syracuse Law

School, To Be Speaker

Dean Paul Shipman Andrews of the Syracuse Law School will address the the assembly this week on "The Op- portunities for the Law trained Man."

Dean Andrews is considered to be an able speaker and has a fine pro- fessional and social background. He has spoken before many college au- diences and is held in high esteem by all who have heard him. Dean An- drews was scheduled to speak at a previous assembly, but through some misfortune he was unable to be in Alfred at that time.

During the period, elections of the Seniors for the Loyaty Medals, and of the student and faculty members of the new Student Life Committee will be held.

Positions Open

Positions for competitors for assistant business managers, managing editors and reporters on the Fiat Lux are open to all students. Applications should be made to the head of the department. c

RANDOM SHOTS

This Spring weather surely works wonders with ambition. We feel about as energetic as a man making his initial "voyage de mer."

—Cheer—

We'd like to know why you never hear anything about the oldest living alumnus of Vassar or Smith Colleges?

— U p -

Slim heard that people with opposite characteristics make the happiest marriages, so now he's looking for a girl with some money.

—It—

Our roommate says his girl is a stenographer. We saw her once, and we'll bet she uses a water-cooled type- writer with an asbestos ribbon.

—Won't—

A scientist says that short skirts reveal whether or not a girl is under- nourished. Isn't it wonderful to be able to look at things scientifically?

— B e — •

That's nothing,—the other day a co- ed stopped at the doc's office, to make an appointment for a physical exam.

The next morning she received the doc's report in the mail. The appointment was not necessary.

—Long—

The famous palms of Florida:

Banana Sago Date Glad Itching

—Now—

This week's best joke:

Ed: "What a smooth gear shift you have on your car."

Co-ed: "Say, will yoii tdke your hand off my knee?"

—Howzat? •

TETE A TEltL

I see by the Sunday Book Review that: "We are 'All at Sea' said 'Napo- leon' and 'Disraeli' to the 'Devine Lady' as they sped across the 'Mov- ing Waters' of the 'Restless Pacific' in the 'Showboat' toward the 'Shores of Romance' where dwelt 'The Glori- ous Apples' with 'The Chaste Diane' in a 'Tarpaper Palace.' This palace was also the home of some other 'His- toric Hussies' who served 'Old Wine in New Bottles!' to 'Elmer Gantry' and 'Dracula.' When the 'Showboat' landed they went across 'The Bridge of San Lins Rey' with 'Drawn Swords.' They found 'A Man Who Knew Cool- idge' in 'The Closed Garden' with 'Galahad'; who not content with know- ing all about 'The Private Life of Helen of Troy' was trying to see that 'Bad Girl,' and 'Diane at the Bath.'

"What an 'Ambition'!" said 'Dis- raeli.'

"I'll Tell the World,' replied 'Napole- on' who had caught sight of 'The Vir- gin Queen' sleeping on an 'Empty Bed' beside 'Jeanne d'Arc.'

" 'There's the Hard Boiled Virgin' who hates 'Cromwell' " said 'The De- vine Lady,' but just then 'The Four Horsemen of the Apocolypse' ap- peared chasing 'The Three Musket- eers' and some 'Daughters of India' who1 had eloped with 'The Pope of the Sea' for a chaperone. Just then 'Count Luckner, The Sea Devil' dropped some 'Dynemite' which blew them all down to learn 'Etiquette' from 'Sulamith.' and the other 'Ladies in Hades'

Toujour gai's my motto kid.

—El Gullo-

STAINED GLASS

WINDOW LECTURE TO CERAMISTS

Continued from page one

pattern. When the glass has been chosen, the patterns are laid on and the glass is cut by means of double shears which allow for the size of the lead strip which is used in assembling the pieces.

If the glass is to be painted, two kinds of color may be used, pigment which is dark brown, or shading paint which is a stain a.pplied to the wrong side of the glass. Some glass is transparent with a thin strip of colered glass fused to it, giving it its shading and color. The painted glass is then put in a kiln and fired to 1200 degrees P.

When the pieces are ready to be assembled, they are placed in position on a solid wooden fra'me, and each piece is very tightly bound by flexible lead tape which is grooved on each side, so that it fits over the edges of the glass.

When the pieces are in place, t h e joints of the lead tape are soldered together on the wrong side, and the outer casing added—the window is then complete and ready for shipment.

The Ceramic Guild was well repaid for its efforts in arranging for the lecture by the interest taken in it, and the satisfaction expressed by those who heard Mrs. Baines talk.

SEE

BARNEY HARRIS

for

WILLYS-KNIGHTS, WHIPPETS FALCON-KNIGHTS and USED CARS

F. E. STILLMAN Dry Goods and Gifts

RUN DOWN HEELS RUIN SHOES

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SHOE SERVICE SHOP

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Special Attention Given

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Greeting Cards for

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B. S. BASSETT

Kuppenheimer Good Clothes

Wilson Bros. Furnishings

Walk-Over Shoes

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FIAT LUX TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928 Page 3

Fiat Nominates For Loyalty Medals

RUTH V. LUNN

Wellsvllle

Sigma CM Nu, Phi Sigma Gamma, Eta Mu Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Ath- letic Council (1); Women's Student Government Council (2); Student Pol- icy Committee (4); Sigma Chi Nu sec- retary (3), president (4); Phi Sigma Gamma historian )4); Student assist- ant English (3, 4); Education (4);

Honors (1, 2, 3); YMCA Cabinet (3);

Class Basketball (1, 2, 3).

ROSS W . ROBBIiNS Alfred

Theta Kappa Nu; Student Senate (1, 2), president (4); Class president (2); President Theta Kappa Nu (4);

Student Policy Comittee (4); Inter- fraternity Council (2, 4); YMCA Cab- inet (2); Track squad (1, 2); Campus Court (2, 3); Business Manager 1928 Kanakadea (3); Chairman of Senior Gift Committee.

MARIANNE S1XBY Mayville

E n g l i s h Club ( 2 ) ; F r e n c h Club ( 2 ) ; L a d i e s ' Glee Club ( 3 ) ; P r e s i d e n t Brick (4); J u n i o r Follies ( 3 ) ; W o m e n ' s Stu- d e n t G o v e r n m e n t Council ( 4 ) ; Frosh- Sophs plays ( 1 ) ; " E n c h a n t e d C o t t a g e "

(2); F o o t l i g h t Club; Choir ( 2 ) ; F r o s h Gh-ls' Iniation C o m m i t t e e ( 3 ) .

WILLIAM F. LAMPMAN Wellsville

Theta Gamma Phi Psi Omega, Spiked Shoe, Pi Gamma Mu, Varsity cross country, Ag. (1, 2)! College (1, 2);

Varsity track (1, 2); Coach cross country (3, 4 ) ; Assistant coach track (3); Campus Court judge (4); Presi- dent Phi Psi Omega (4); President Spiked Shoe (3, 4); Vice president Varsity "A" Club (1); Athletic Coun- cil (4); Student Senate (3, 4); Class basketball; Fiat Lux (2).

THE PI ALPHA PI

SPRING FORMAL IS

"A HUGH SUCCESS

Besides the last nominations given above for the Loyalty Medals, the list of activities for the eight Seniors who have been named pre- viously by the Fiat Lux are given so that the student body may be able to compare their records. The twelve have been named by the Fiat Lux as the most outstanding but due to having to use the last four in this issue, the pictures were omitted.

FOR PHI PSI OMEGA MEDAL GEORGE WALTER BUSS Football, (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Var- sity "A" Club (1, 2, ;S, 4), President (4) ; Student Senate (2, ;1), Vice-President (4) ; Athletic Council (2, 3) : President Athletic Association (4) ; Class President (1) ; Vice- President, Delta Si;;ma Phi (4) ; Campus Court (2, 3).

FRANCIS J. WILLIAMS

Theta Kappa Nu ; Eta Mu Alpha (3, 4), president (4) ; Beta Pi Kappa, President (4), National Treasurer (4) ; Phi Psi Omega (4) ; Ceramic Society, vice-president (4) ; Class treasurer (4) : Student assistant (3, 4) ; Honors (1, 2, 4) ; Fiat Lux (2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4) ; Student Policy Com- mittee : Committee on Oratorical Contest;

Frosh-Soph Debate (1) ; Intramural Basket- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Class Track (1, 4).

DONALD F. PRUDEN

Klan Alpine, secretary (4) ; Phi Psi Omega, secretary-treasurer (4) : Pi Gamma Mu ; Wrestling (1), Varsity squad (2, 3, 4) ; Cross country squad (3) : Intramural cross country (3, 4) ; Class football (2) : Freshman Football squad (2) ; Fiat Lux reporter (1), Associate Editor (2, 3), Ed- itor-in-chief (4) ; Agriculture Editor, 1028 Kanakadea; Editor 1926-27 College Hand- book ; Editor, Pine Knot ( 2 ) ; Press Club (2) ; Class plays (1) ; Wee Playhouse plays;

Footlight Club; Student Policy Committee (3, 4) ; Varsity "A" Club; Honors (2, 3).

DESMOND E. DEVITT

Delta Sigma Phi, I'lli Psi Omega, Delta Pi Alpha. University of Chicago (1) ; Pres- ident Delta Sigma Phi (4) ; Class president (4) ; vice president Phi Psi Omega (4) ; Vice president I'MCA (4) ; Varsity Football (3, 4) ; Varsity "A" Club (3, 4) ; Footlight Club plays (3) ; Business manager of Foot- light Club (3) ; Kanakadea Staff (3) : Ath- letic Council (2) ; Assistant Campus Admin- istrator (3) ; Jutersoliolastie Manager (4).

FOR PHI SIGMA GAMMA MEDAL DOROTHY E. HOLLAND Theta Tbeta Chi; Phi Sigma Gamma (3, 4), President (4) ; Class secretary (1) ; Class vice-president (2) ; Class president

(3) ; Footlight Club (3, 4) ; Ceramic Guild (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Secretary Athletic Association (4) ; Chairman Dpperelass Women's Organ- ization (4) ; Student Policy Committee (4) ; Representative to N. S. F. A. Conference at Ann Arbor; Class play ( 1 ) ; Chairman, class parties (2) ; Class basketball captain (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class tennis (1, 2) ; Class baseball (1) ; Class track (2) ; Head cheer- leader (3, 4 ) .

ELIZABETH ,W. SELKIRK Pi Alpha Pi, Phi Sigma Gamma, Eta Mu Alpha; Art Editor 392S Kanakadea (3) ; j President Pi Alpha I'i (4) ; Assembly ac- | campanist (2, 3, 4) ; Class vice president (4) : Ceramic Guild (1, 2, 3, 4), vice president (3) ; president (4) ; .Tury (3) ; French Club (1, 2) ; YMCA Cabinet (1, 2) ; Dele- gate to Silver Bay (1) ; to Cornell Confer- ence (2) : to League of Nations Conference at Cornell (4) ; Choir (1, 2, 4 ) .

BEATRICE B. COLEMAN Pi Alpha P i ; Phi Sigma Gamma; Ceramic Art: Women's Student Council (2, 3), Vice- president (3), president (4) ; Student Sen- tae (4) ; Student Policy Committee (4) ; Intersorority Council (3, 4), president (4) ; Ceramic Guild (2, 3, 4) ; Council (2, 3) ; French Club (1, 2) ; Delegate of W. S. G.

to University of Michigan '27 ; to Smith College '28.

JANET I1. DECKER

I'i Alpha I'i ; Phi Sigma Gamma; Eta Mu Alpha; Phi Sigma Gamma secretary (4) ; Athletic Council secretary (3) ; Tra- dition and Feature Editor 1928 Kanakadea;

Senior Editor 1029 Kanakadea ; Class basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Class tennis (1, 2) ; Class baseball (1, 2) ; Numerals (1) ; Honors (1, 2, 3).

"History repeats itself" lost its omi- nous tone when for the first time in three years the Pi Alpha Pi's Spring formal was enjoyed without the usual contributions of snow, rain, or hail.

The formal gathering of pretty frocks and smart tux, unhampered by galosh- es and gloves, made its way Saturday evening to the Hotel Sherwood in Hor- nell, where a combination formal din- ner and dance was enjoyed. The strains of Fitch's orchestra furnished admirable inspiration for the dancers, while the banquet was not to be ig- nored.

During the evening Mary Newcomb and Audreye St. John made away with two attractive prizes, while Des- mond Devitt and Theodore Greenfield added cigarette lighters to their pos- sessions.

Mrs. B. C. Davis, Dean Dora Degen, and Miss Ida Harris chaperoned the party.

SIX MEN INITIATED

INTO BETA PI EAPPA Initiation of six men into member- ship of Beta Pi Kappa, a national ceramic fraternity, was held at the meeting at the Delta Sigma Phi house Thursday night. The new members are, Lee Armstrong, William Fabianic, Ernest Spencer, Walton Claire, Jack McGraw and Milton Burdick.

Dean H. Fredericks was elected president of the fraternity for the en- suing year, with Kenneth E. Smith as vice president; Walter T. Hulse, secretary; Jack E. McGraw, treasurer;

and Ernest H. Spencer, historian.

The next meeting will be held at the Theta Kappa Nu house on May 22 at 8 o'clock.

EXTENSIVE PROGRAM AT LAST FORMAL MEETING

OF THE SPANISH CLUB Members of the Spanish Club were entertained at Pi Alpha Pi, Thursday evening, May 10, in the last formal meeting of the year. An extensive program was given.

Several Spanish games, and the serving of refreshments completed the session. Announcement was made that in the near future, the members will have a picnic to which all those interested are invited.

MOTHER KING GIVES PARTY TO SENIOR MEMBERS OF KLAN ALPINE FRATERNITY THURSDAY NIGHT;

SQUARE DANCE ONE OF NOVELTIES OF EVENING

Mrs. Margaret King, better known to Alfredians as Mother King, gave a party to the Senior members of Klan Alpine m honor of their ap- proaching graduation, Thursday eve- ning at the Fraternity house. The guests passed a merry evening with dancing, cards and delicious refresh- ments. One of the novelties of the evening was an old-fashioned square dance lead by "Curly"Saunders. To?

wards the end of the evening, the Seniors presented Mother King a ma- hogany library table, as a token of appreciation of all that she has done for them, and been to them during their four years in Alfred.

HARRY N. SACKETT N E W PRES. OF CLASS OF '31

Leaders for the coming year for the Class of 1931 were elected last Tuesday evening as follows: presi- dent, Harry N. Sackett; vice presi- dent, Garnett G. Blackmore; secret- ary, Lewis C. Obourn; and treasurer,

Frederick A. Neiger.

KENNETH E. SMITH NEW PRESIDENT OF

CERAMIC SOCIETY

Kenneth E. Smith was elected pres- ident of the Ceramic Society for the coming year at the final meeting of the year last week. He succeeds Wil- liam Collins. The other officers are Dean H. Fredericks, vice president;

William G. Lewis, secretary; and Mil- ton D. Burdick, treasurer.

JUNIOR SENATORS WILL BE ELECTED THURSDAY

The results of the election of stu- dent senators held in assembly Thurs- day are as follows: Sophomore repre- sentatives: Jack McGraw and Leland Armstrong; Freshman representative:

Paul Webster.

Due to the fact that three represen- tatives from Delta Sigma Phi frater- nity were .elected further arrange- ments must be made for Junior sena- tors, and a revote will be taken this Thursday in assembly.

KAPPA P S I HAS ANNUAL BANQUET

IN AVELLSVILLE

Kappa Psi Upsilon entertained at the Wellsville County Club at the annual Spring banquet and dance, Saturday. The fraternity brothers and their ladies left Alfred at 5 o'clock.

During the course of the banquet three of the victorious Varsity track men arrived. This advent was greeted with much applause to which Claude Voorheis responded in a terse, force- ful speech.

After the fraternity song had been given, the . group adjourned to the club rooms wiiere dancing took place under the delightful music by the Bradford Collegians. The evening was brought to a colorful close with show- ers of confetti and balloons.

Sophs And Juniors Bet On Who Will Draw The

Larger Crowd Thursday-

sophs and Juniors are betting on who will draw the bigger crowd at the class parties Thursday night. In- asmuch as it is the last chance for either Frosh or Seniors to be given a party by their sister classes until the Frosh become Seniors, both classes expect a large attendance. Those in charge insist that a "reckless air" and

"stepping up" spirit shall predominate and the only other fee for entrance being a mind for mischief.

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FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE HONORED AT INFIRMARY The tea given at the Clawson In- firmary Friday in honor of the day set aside for Florence Nightingale proved an enjoyable occasion on the college calendar. In spite of one case of mea- sles, a number of students attended.

It wasa a great disappointment to all that Dr. Marcus Clawson could not arrange to be there.

Infirmary News

Miss Lydia Conroe reports one case of measles; the victim this time is Helen Ellis, and a case of Quinsey, Wilbur Carr.

ELEVEN ALFREDIANS AT YWCA RETREAT AT CAMP

SHANAWANNA LAST WEEK Eleven representatives from the lo- cal YWCA went on a retreat to Camp Shanawanna, the county camp for the YWCA, on the outskirts of Angelica, this week-end. The purpose of the retreat was the discussion of projects and frnanial plans for next year's pro- gram, also the matter of next Fall's Freshman week program.

Those who went were: Mary Rog- ers, Elizabeth Brundage, Ruth Fox, Ada Piantinida, Alice Palmer, Arlene Rust, Elizabeth Swain, Anna May Ryno, Ruth Claire, Bernice Guilford and Marguerite Barmoore. Mr. and Mrs. Lester chaperoned the party.

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Pi Gamma Mu

Pi Gamma Mu will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at Ken- yon Hall. Officers for next year will be elected. There will be an import- ant discussion of the work and policy for next year.

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Page 4 FIAT LUX. TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928

ALFRED DEFEATS ROCHESTER TRACK MEN AT FIRST MEET

OF SEASON BY 80-46 SCORE

MEET TO BE THE [ LARGEST IN N. Y.

STATE THIS YEAR

SPORT LIGHTS

Danny Klinger Individual High Scorer

With 14 Points; Fredericks Close Second

With 13; Capt. Jenks Stars For Rochester

By Gym

Alfred trackmen easily scored a 80-46 victory over the Univer- sity of Rochester athletes on the Rochester track Saturday. The Purple and Gold representatives captured eight first places and 11 seconds in the 14 events. In two events, the discus throw and the two mile run, the Rochester men did not place.

Although it was a windy clay for the meet, some of the races were run in exceptionally good time. Getz step- ped off the mile run in 4:32 3-5, and in the half mile he tied with Zschieg- ner in 2:0 1-5.

In the pole vault, Henry of Roches- ter failed at eight feet, after Voorheis and Klinger had t/een successful. Klin- ger continued to raise the bar until he had cleared it at eleven feet, in perfect form.

During the trials for the javelin throw the javelin was broken. There being no other available, the distance already recorded were used as the final*.

Dan Klinger was the individual high scorer with fourteen points annexed by taking first place in the pole vault and the discus throw, second in the broad jump, and third in the javelin throw.

Dfian Fredericks was second high score man for the meet, garnering thirteen points in six events. He won thy shot, put, placed second in the high jump, third in both high and low hurdles, and third in the discus throw and the broad jump.

Captain Don Jenks starred for the V. of It. team, wining both the high and low hurdles. Stevenson, who won the high jump, is a good man, having cleared more than six feet earlier in the season.

Summary:

IGpound shot put-—Won by Fredericks, -Alfred: second. Kincaid, Rochester; third, Thatcher, Rochester; distance, 34 :S 1-2.

Polo vault—Won by Klinger. Alfred; second. Voorheis, Alfred : third, Henry, Roch- ester : height 11 feet.

100-yai-d dash—Won by McMahon, Al- fred ; second. Feld. Rochester; third, Van Horn. Rochester; time 10 4-5.

120-yard high hurdles—Won by Jenlts, Rochester: second, I-Iulse. Alfred; third, Fredericks, Alfred; time, 17 3-3.

One-Mile run-—Won by Getz, Alfred ; second, Zschiegner, Alfred : third, Kraii, Roch- ester ; time 4 :',V2 "-.".

440-yard run—Won by Gramkee, Roches- ter! second, Feldman, Alfred ; third, Cbasey, Rochester : time 54.

Two-mile run—Tie between Boulton and Ladd of Alfred; third, Voorhies, Alfred;

lime. 10 :12.

I'.road jump Won by Paris, Rochester;

•second, Klinger. Alfred ; third, Fredericks, Alfred; distance 10:111-2.

220-yard low hurdles—Won by Jenks, Rochester; second, llulse, Alfred; third, Fredericks, Alfred ; time 27 2-3.

Discus throw•—Won by Klinger, Alfred ; second. Olander, Alfred ; third, Fredericks, Alfred; distance, 10:1:10.

880-yard run—Tie fur first place between O t z and Zschiegner, both of Alfred ; third, Wood. Rochester; time, 2 : 0 1-5.

High jump—Won hy Steyenson, Roches- ter : second, Fredericks, Alfred ; third, Ham- ilton. Alfred; height, 5:8 3-4.

Javelin throw—Won by Thatcher, Roch- ester; second. Basset!, Alfred: third, Klin- ger, Alfred : distance, 120.

220-yard dash"Won by McMahon, Alfred;

second, Feld, Rochester ; third, Van TTorn, Rochester : time 24.

Officials: Starter, Ileinie Clune; judges.

Theodore Durkee, .lames Milliman, John Michclson : field nudges, Newton Morgan, James Reynolds; timers, "Doc" Fowle and Walker Lee.

VARSITY LOSES TWO 6-0 FROSH DEFEATS COOK 4-2

Over the week end, the Varsity lost two meets and the Frosh won one in tennis. The Varsity lost 6-0 to Hamil- ton at Clinton, Friday and 6-0 to Mans- field State Teachers' College at Mans- field, Saturday. The Frosh took Cook Academy into camp 4-2 on the Hornell Fair Ground courts, Saturday. Wen- ger, Pomerantz and Sadler won their single series while Kuite and Wenger won in the doubles.

Only Fifteen Vote For Wrestling As

Major Sport Here

The constitution of the Athletic As- sociation was passed recently by a large majority. There were 185 votes in favor of the whole constitution while 35 were opposed to the clause which stated that the cheer leader should be a Senior. Only 15 votes favored wrestling as a major sport.

Each of the other articles were com- mented upon by a feV students.

Smethport High Defeats Frosh At Meet Held Fri.

Combating one of the most evenly balanced teams in this section Friday, the Frosh trackstefs bowed to Smeth- port High, 70-5S. The combination of Potruzzi, Studholme, and Scott was too strong in the field events for the yearlings to overcome. Considering the poor condition of the Smethport track and jumping pits, the winning times and marks were good.

Much credit is due Steele of Alfred, who took two firsts and a third in three events. Galizio, running against exceedingly fast competition, garnered a first place and two seconds in as many events.

High scoring honors went to Scott and L. fPatruzzi who collected 191 points each. Steele and Galizio with totals of 13 and 11 points ranked third and fourth respectively.

Summary:

100-yard dash—Won by Patruzzi (S) ; Van Dusen (S), second; Steele (A), third;

Time 10 3-5 sec.

220-yard dash—Won by Rteele (A) ; Stai- man (A) second; Van Dusen (S), third;

Time 24 sec.

120-yard low hurdles—Won by Patruzzi (S) ; Zaffke (A) second; Ilunderford (S) third ; Time 14 1-2 sec.

440;yard flash—Won by Steele (A) ; Nourse (S), second; McFadden (A), third;

Time 57 3-5 sec.

ITalf mile run—Won by Harmon (S) ; Galizio (A), second; Obourn (A), third;

Time 2 min. 21 sec.

Mile run—Won by Harmon (S) ; Galizio (A), second; Denning (S), third; Time 4 min. 58 3-5 see.

Two mile nm—Won by Galizio (A) ; Wright (S), second; Lawrence (A), third;

Time 11 min. 40 1-5 sec.

Half mile relay—Won by Alfred (Porae- . rantz, McFadden, Steele, Staiman) ; Smeth- 1 port, second : Time 1 min. 40 3-5 sec.

Pole vault—Won hy Scott (S) ; Patruzzi (S), second: Maroney (A), third; Height 9 ft. 6 in.

High jump—Won by Studholme (S) ; Scott (S). second; Zaffkee (A), third;

Height 5 ft. S in.

Broad jump—Won by Scott (S) ; Pat- tance 20 ft. 3-4 in.

ruzzi (S), second; Obourn (A), third; Dis- Discus throw—Won hy Scott (S) ; Berk- owitz (A), second; Studholme (S), third;

Distance 99 ft. 0 in.

12 ]b. shot put—Won by Brown (A) ; Patruzzi (S), second; Scott (S), third;

Javelin throw—Won by Kickham (A) ; Studholme (S), second; Scott (S), third;

Alfred University's Twentieth An- nual Interscholastic track and field meet with an entry of 36 high schools

| and academies, incuding 311 athletes, promises to be the largest meet of j its kind held in this state this year.

Teams will represent the following schools: Alfred, Alleghany, Almond, Attica, Binghamton Central, Bradford, Buffalo-Bennett, Buffalo East, Buffalo- Hutchinson, Buffa.lo-Fosdick Masten, Buffalo-Tech, Corning Free Academy, Cuba, Cook Academy, Coundersport, East Aurora, Falconer, Geneseo, Ham- burg, Hammondsport, Hornell, Little Valley, Lock Haven, Naples, Niagara Falls, Olean, Rochester-East, Roches- ter-Tech, Salamanca, Sardinia, Silver j Springs, Wellsville, Whitesville, Pike, I and Canisteo.

Manager D. E. Devitt announces that the meet will start at 10 o'clcok with the preliminaries, and that the finals will be held in the afternoon.

Instead of the call system used form- erly the meet will be run on a time schedule. There will be a specified time for each event and it will be each coachs duty to see that his entries j are on the mark at the scheduled time.

Dr. Russell S. Ferguson, formed j track coach at Alfred, will officiate

! as referee and starter. "Doc" enjoys a state-wide reputation as an authority on track matters. Considerable credit is due him for Alfred's present high rating in track an'd cross country cir- cles.

Keen competition is expected from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania interscholastic champions, and from Niagara Falls, winners of the 1927 interschol- astics. The Cataract City sent only five athletes last year and took the cup. This year, they boast of point winners in Moran, pole vaulter, and DeLorenzo, a stellar sprinter.

In connection with the meet, a stock-judging contest will be held at the barns of the New York State School of Agriculture. Loving cups and cash prizes will be awarded to' the highest individual and team scor- ings.

The girls' public speaking contest will be held tonight and the boys' contest is scheduled for tomorrow night at 7:30 in Alumni Hall.

Judges will be selected from members of the 1'aculty and the English department. Entries have been received from Hamburg, Salamanca, Painted Post, Wellsville, Springville, and Binghamton. Gold, silver, and bronze medals will be awarded in each contest.

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Being ranked as the second best team in the Conference last year, the Rochester boys counted on exchanging places with our champions this season. But sickness and ineligibility robbed them of several points last week. Metz, who holds the college record for the century, and Steele, stellar javelin thrower, were barred from the meet with a few teammates.

With these men back in the lineup in the return meet here the Purple and Gold will have a much harder struggle than it had Saturday.

Gym was pleasantly surprised last week to see Walt Hulse merrily frol- icking over the high hurdles. For a man who has never hurdled before Hulse certainly is progressing rapid- ly. When one thinks of Walt Gibbs and Walt Hulse as hurdlers, he can realize that there must be something in a name.

The fact that the indoor tennis finals were contested by underclassmen certainly is promising. Alfred has never been synonymous with good tennis teams and now is her chance. She has two full years to develop these men into the nucleus of a truly representative team for any medium-sized college.

The fast time of 3 min. 45 sec. in which the Frosh ran the mile relay in the interclass meet was considered far better than could be expected.

Rumer from a reliable source, coming from the dirt track of the Hornell Fair Grounds, is telling the world that a Hornell High School auartet can cover the distance in 3:50. When this group invades Merrill Field a week from Thursday, the Frosh may expect trouble in store for them.

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Outlook Good For Middle Atlantic

Track, Field Meet

Contrary to the annual dope, Al- fred's tracksters are rated a consid- eration in the Middle Atlantic Track and Field Meet at Haverford Pa., Fri- day and Saturday, when the locals will meet the keenest competition, of the season. The outlook for a place on the scoring list is comparatively bright, inasmuch as Alfred has several veterans in its lineup.

From the squad, which captured a tie for fifth last year, the Purple and Gold outfit has lost but one of its point winners. Local supporters expect that Captain Ladd, Fredericks, Klinger, Boulton, Getz and Zscheigner j will place in a good share of the

events.

On paper, New York University, last year's champion, Haverford, and Swarthmore are heavy favorites for the team trophy. Alfred, Lehigh, Rut- gers, and Union also have enough po- tential strength to warrant giving them serious trouble. Other team entries are Bucknell, Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, Gettysburg, John Hopkins, Lafayette, Manhatten, Muhlenburg, Washington and Jeffer- son, and Delaware.

Rutgers, five times winner of the meet heads the victors, with Lafayette a close second with four wins, Lafa- yette has been runner-up seven times.

The preliminaries for the meet are scheduled for Friday, and the finals for Saturday.

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NOTICE, TREASURERS!

The treasurers of all student organizations connected with the college are reQuested to bring their books to the undersigned to be audited as soon as possible.

C. M. Potter W. A. Titsworth

Auditing Committee.

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