cA
The Honor System Is Printed
"In this Issue; so Read it Before Going to Your Exams
rundage, Elizabeth
f/ATWX
Commencement Issue, June 13 Have a Copy Sent Home, See The Business Manager now
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY
VOL. XV ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928 No. 29
DEVITT, HOLLAND WIN LOYALTY MEDALS
COMMENCEMENT
Activities Of Week Begin With Address Saturday;
End With President's Reception
PRESIDENT DAVIS DELIVERS ALFRED WILL HAVE TIERS TO VARSITY MEN
DESMOND EARL Culminating five day:; crowded with
•student, alumni, and administration
•activities, Alfred University will hold Its ninety-second commencement exer- cises Wednesday morning, June 13, in Alumni Hall.
The activities of Commencement Week begins Saturday morning, June 9,' with the sermon before the Christ- Ian Associations by the Rev. B. "H.
Linzlle, Pastor of the Christian Tem- ple of Wellsville.
Saturday evening, the Footlight Club will present at Alumni Hall Mar- tin Flavin's, "Children of the Moon."
a drama in three acts.
T h e annual BaccalauraU; Sermon
"will be given in the Union Church Sunday morning by President lioothe C. Davis.
"Hyacinth Halvey" and "Caleb 'Stone's Death Watch" compose this
•year's Wee Playhouse program which -will take place at Alumni Hall, Mon- day afternoon.
The Annual Concert, Monday even- ing, will feature Professor Albert Ed- Tmmd Brown, Dean of the Ithaca Con- servatory of Music, whose recital in the College Assembly last May won him the admiration of the audience.
'The program includes several classi- cal selections, three traditional songs, and four Kipling ballads.
The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees is scheduled for Tuesday morning, and the Corporation session in the afternoon.
The traditional Class Day exercises later in the afternoon will include t h e presentation of the Senior gift by Desmond E. Devitt, president of the graduating class. Elizabeth W. Sel- Idrlc will deliver the Ivy Oration, and Clarice M. Thomas will receive the Senior mantle from Dorothy E. Hol- land.
Continual on Page Two
VARSITY TROUNCE EOCHESTER 75-50
AT MERRILL FIELD
One record foil and two were tied
•as tile Purple and Gold cindermen swept to a 75-50 victory over the Uni- versity of Rochester, Tuesday at TVIer-
rill Field. For a while the outcome
"was doubtful but the loca! athletes clinched the meet with decisive vic- tories in the distance events.
Bassett of Alfred broke the javelin throw mark with a heave of 157 ft.
S In. The old mark of 155 ft. 10 in.
-was sot by McConnell in 3925.
Stevenson of Rochester tied the ; liigh jump mark when he leaped 5 ft. !
191-4 in. to cop first place'in his spe- cialty. McMahrm of Alfred tied the college record for the 100 yard dash
"when the star sprinter stepped the distance in 30 3-5 sec.
Hulse had hard luck when he was disqualified in the 120 yard high hur- dles for knocking over four hurdles.
With the possibility for a first in the 220 yard low hurdles, the diminutive
"hurdler tripped on the last barier and 'Continued on Page Four
Frosh-Soph Debate Scheduled Fcr
Assembly
Another Frosh-Soph contest will be held Thursday at assembly, when a debate will take place between the two classes. The subject will be "He- solved: That the Honor System as it exists at Alfred University, should be abolished." The yearlings will up- hold the negative, and the Sopho- mores the affirmative.
Members of the Sophomores team are Harriette J. Mills, captain; John F. Hambel. On the Freshmen team are Harold Gullbergh, captain, James Morris, Earl Beeton and Henry Morse.
Dean Albert E. Brown Of Ithaca Will Give Annual
Commencement Concert
Students who attended college last year will be delighted to learn that this year's annual Commencement Concert is to be given by Dean Al- bert E. Brown who was here for a short recital in assembly last year.
This event will take place the eve- ning of June 11, during Commencement Week.
The dean is a singer of national repute. Among some of his achieve- ments has been his position as soloist of the National Republican Assembly and as professor of Music at the Bos- ton University. At present he is dean of the Conservatory of Music at Ith- aca.
English, Literary Awards Given To Eight Of The
Graduating Seniors
FIAT LUX KEYS AWARDED Senior Cane Presented to Presi-
dent of the Class of '29
Tradition, typified by the Seniors in academic garb; school spirit, rendered in the "Song of Classes"; and the Alma Mater, and the real meaning of the day, expressed by President B. C.
Davis in a short speech of welcome, congratulations and some warnings, were the key notes of the Moving-up Day assembly program.
William R. Fisher Speaks Following his opening speech, Pres- ident Davis introduced William R.
Fisher of Philadelphia, Pa., founder of the Mary Wager Fisher English prizes for excellence in literary com- position. Mr. Fisher pointed out in a logical and lucid manner that the greatest thing in life is character building. He said in brief, that it is not necessarily the number of offices or honors one receives while in col- lege that insures his success, but what one can do in the world outside after college. Build character, character is the only thing that is enduring and eternal.
The remainder of the program con- sisted in making the various awards and prizes.
Athletic Awards Made First was the presentation of letters to the basketball and wrestling teams by President Davis. The following basketball men received letters:
Captain Arthur Foti, Manager Fran- cis Hutchings, Captain-elect Donald Fenner, Floyd Larson, Jack McGraw, William Fabianic, Wilbur Turner, Rob- ert McMahon, Walter Hulse.
The wrestling men to receive let- Continued on Page Three
PHI SIGMA GAMMA INITIATES NINE
NEW MEMBERS
Enjoyment of the Phi Psi Omega dance was enriched in its fullness rather than marred by the realization j of its full significance as last dance!
of the year. Coming after a fine Mov-1 ing-up Day the dance was a success.!
The entertainment was dedicated to ; the Seniors. The student chaperones i were Desmond Devitt and Mary New-' comb; Ross Robbins and Lillie Bree- man; Frank Lamjman and Bea Cole- man; Gordon Lewis and Clarice Thomas. The guests from the faculty were Professor and Mrs. Joseph Seid- lin, and Professor and Mrs. C. M.
Potter.
Fiat Lux Calendar
Wedn :sday, May 30 Memorial Day—half ho.iday.
Meeting Biological Society, 8:15 P.M.
Assembly Frosh-Soph debate, 11:15 A. M.
Tuesday, June 5 Senior Examinations End.
Friday, June 8
LTnderclass Examinations End.
Saturday, June 9
Annual Sermon before Charistian As sociations, 9 A. M.
Commencement Play, 8:15 P. M.
Sunday, June 10
Baccalaureate Sermon, 8:30 P. M.
Monday, June 11
Alumni Association Directors' Meet- ing, 3:00 P. M.
Wee Playhouse Plays, 3:00 P. M.
Annual Concert, 8:15 P. M.
Tuesday, June 12 Junior Examinations End.
Class Breakfasts and Reunions Annual Meeting of the Corporation,
2:30 P. M.
Class Day Exercises, 2:30 P. M.
Alumni Banquet, 6:15 P. M.
DOROTHY EVELYN HOLLAND
Beneficiaries Of \ Harmond Fund
Organize
Alfred students who are receiving financial assistance from the Harmon Foundation Fund were tendered a dinner by the University at the Par- ish House last Tuesday night. Some 30 students were present represent- ing the Student Loan and Student De- ferred Obligation Groups.
William R. Fisher, of Philadelphia, doner of the Mary Wager Fisher Eng- lish Prizes, gave a friendly talk on
"The Sacredness of an Obligation."
Speaking as members of the Alfred Faculty Committee on Harmon Loans, President Boothe C. Davis, Treasurer Curtis F. Randolph, Dean J. Nelson Norwood, Professor Gilbert W. Camp- bell, and Professor Clifford M. Pot- ter presented various phases of the Harmon Loan Plans.
The Student Deferred Obligation Group elected Dighton G. Burdick as chairman and M. Elizabeth Swain as secretary, and chose as representa- tives Howard Adams, Ernest W. Cle- ment, Chester Taylor, Paul Stillman, Hayden Dadd, and Henry Christman.
The officers of the Student Loan Group are Donald Pruden, Betty Whit- ford, and Warren Rockefeller.
KLINGER NEW HEAD OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Daniel G. Klinger heads the Ath- letic Association for the coming year.
Klinger won the election by a fail- majority over Dean H. Fredericks.
Clarice Thomas is secretary of the association. The results of the elec- tion were as follows:
For president: Daniel G. Klingor, 111; Dean H. Fredericks, 86; Harold Boulton, 69; J. Enfield Leach, 25.
'For secretary: Clarise M. Thomas, 127; Adelaide P. Vores, 116; Edwr.ia Smith, 35.
New Structure Will Have Swimming Pool And All
Other Modern Equipment
An entirely new gymnasium build- ing will be erected at Alfred Univer- sity, probably within the coming year,
;t-> a result of a complete change in the plans of the Board of Trustees of the University. An announcement from the office of President Boothe C. Davis indicates that the main gym- nasium structure will be built not to front upon the present basketball court, as had been planned previously, but as a separate building further up on Pine Hill.
The new struccure will have its own basketball floor with a large spec- tators gallery, a tiled swimming pool 20 x 60 feet, locker and showrer rooms for men and for women, and offices for coaches and managers. The build- ing, which is to be of classical design approximately 80 x 100 feet in size, will face upon Pine Street opposite the State School of Agriculture, at an intersection formed by the ex- tension of State Street.
The present gymnasium will be maintained as an additional basketball court and indoor track, and will be fitted with dressing rooms and show- ers for the convenience of the ath- letes. The south wall, which was built temporarily in order to erect the proposed gymnasium proper against it, will, according to the pres- ent plans, be completed with a smal.
facade. It is expected that work on this project will start immediately.
At the meetings last week during which these plans were formulated, the following members of the Board of Trustees consulted with W. J.
Smith, a Chicago architect: Judson G. Rosebush, Appleton, Wis.; Orra S.
Rogers, Dr. Marcus L. Clawson. Na- than E. Lewis, Plainfield, N. J.; C.
Loomis Allen. Stamford, Conn.; and John J. Merrill, Albany.
REJOICE, BRETHREN EXAMS ! EXAMS !
It will not be long now. Two more days and the second semester exam- inations start. The tests will continue until June 12, given at the rate of three shifts a day, every school day.
Freshmen and Sophomore exams will be over June 8 but the under- classmen are requested to stay over part of Commencement Week and not go home immediately following their last test. Although their tests end June 12, the Juniors are requested to attend the commencement exercises.
FROSH TRACKSTERS DEFEAT HORNELL
BY 64 - 34 SCORE
To close a successful season and to feature the Moving-up Day program, the Frosh tracksters swamped the Hornell High School team here Thurs- day by a score of 64-34. Capturing eight of the eleven first places, the yearlings handed the Red and Blue one of the most complete trouncings' ever given to a visiting team on Mer- rill Field.
Steele was the outstanding runner of the day. The Freshman star near- ly broke the college record for the quarter mile run when he led Obourn, Alfred, and Bradt, Hornell, to the tape by a scant margin. Besides winning the century in the fast time of 10 3-5 seconds, he finished the relay with a big lead over his opponent.
Obourn was second to Steele for scoring honors by taking two sec- ond places and a tie for first. Dahill of Hornell, with a first in the broad jump, and a tie for first in the high jump took the honors for the visitors with 9 credits while Galizio, Alfred, scored a like number.
Continued on Page Four
Page 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928
AT
Published Weekly by The Student Body of Aifred University
LUX
Entered in the Post Office at Alfred, N Y.
As 2nd Class Matter
Subscription — $2.50 Yearly
MANAGING BOARD H. WAENEE WAID '29, Editor-in-Chief KENNETH E. SMITH '29, Business Manager
ERNEST W. CLEMENT '30, Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS
J. Enfield Leach '29 Betty J. Whitford '29
John R. Spicer '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
William Henry Murray '31 Frieda E. Smigrod '31
James P. Morris '31 Virginia D, Wallm '31 Harold W. Gullbergh '31
Assistant
Managing Editors
Paul E. Conrath '30 Clarence S. Atwood '3J
COMPETITORS
Geraldine E. Benedict '29 Paul J. Webster '31 Margaret E. Benin '31
Bruce F. Daniels '30 Glenn W. Kinzie '31
Avis Stortz '31
MUMOft
Better and More Beautiful Buildings
Plans for another new building for the campus have been com- pleted. A committee of the Board of Trustees, last week, decided to build a new gymnasium which would be better and more beautiful than the plans made for the completion of the present Davis Gymna- sium.
It will be magnificent structure of a classical design. It will con- tain a large basketball court for gym work and social events, a swim- ming pool, and offices for the athletic department. Only $50,000 more is needed to cover the cost of building. If this can be raised before August when the complete plans are returned by the architects, the start of the building will be made.
The Board of Trustees are to be congratulated on their progres- sive steps in beautif3
ring the campus. This building is a part of the program for a bigger and better Alfred.
Sanitary Conditions Need Investigation
Dr. Marcus Clawson gave Alfred University a much needed in- firmary nearly a year ago. The hospital has served a wonderful cause on the campus. Miss Lydia Conover, superintendent, reports that more than 1,000 office calls have been made.
Prevention of illness should be looked after now. Sanitary con- ditions are not a good as they should be. In some of the rooming houses, unhealthy conditions exist. At several of the boarding houses and eating places, the food is poor while the kitchens are not kept clean.
A. sanitary or health inspector should be named by the college to visit the houses where students room and eat, to see that they are kept in a health and sanitary condition. This officer should have the right to have supreme control over all matters of health and sanita- tion of any member of the student body.
FINAL' EXAMINATIONS
SECOND SEMESTER 1928 All Students Except Seniors
As I have often said.
* • • •
If you went to assembly
* * *
Last week you will have heard
* * * * That somewhere before.
* * * * We were talking with
:!t * • t-
President Coolidge the Othel- lo • • •
Day and in spite of all They say he is not so
*. * u<
Quiet.
* * * *
Cal was telling us about the
* .i. * *
Big day when men are "tapped"
* * * ' For membership in the
* • • • Societies. They stand
* • * » Under the trees on the Campus and they are tapped
* * v •
On the shoulder by the
* * • =»
Representatives of the houses.
Hi * * 4
Cal was standing there, meek
« • * « And mild like all Amherst
* * * *
Men and he felt one tap and he
n v * *
Thought "Skull and Bones,"
V • * •
And he felt a second tap, and
* * * •*
The thought "Elihu Club," but
* * * *
There came a third tap, which
* * * *
Meant "Keg and Schooner," yet
* * # • He felt a fourth tap
* * # *
And not knowing what could be
* * * •
Bidding him, he turned about
* * * •
And there was that dawg-gone
r. * • •
Tailor.
« * i* m
Just one more word, and
* * * tr
We will close for we
* w * *
Know that you are in a hurry.
^
Camp Bryan Afon, Roosevelt, Wis.—
Screened Sleeping Bungalows Ken- i tucky Saddle horses. Staff of thirty college women. All sports. L. F. Hos- senfeffer, 22221 South Adonck St., Homer, New York. Advt, in Homer Howl. Sounds more like Camp Make- Whoopee.
THE HONOR SYSTEM Art. I. PHEAMBI.E—xae student body of the College of Liberal Arts mid the New York State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics fit Alfred University creates an Honor System under wMen each student by his attendance pledges himself to be just ; to be fair ; to be honorable in all Blatters relative to or pertaining to scholarship and conduct at this University.
Art. II. ORGANIZATION—The members of the Student Senate shall be a committee to represent the Student Body and deal with all cases involving violation of the Honor System.
Art. III. VIOLATIONS—Sec. 1. Each stu- dent is honor-bound to prevent violations.
In ca.se of violation of the Honor System in an examination, evidenced by papers on or about a person or by conspicuous open books, or by actions which would indicate cheating, such violation shall be subject to discipline under the Honor System. For work done in the laboratory or at home, the instructor shall define what constitutes breach of the Honor System. Failure to live up to bis decision shall be considered a violation. A person detecting a breach of the Honor System shall a t once make bis displeasure known by tapping to warn the suspected Honor System violator once, and a t his discretion, report the violation to the Senate. Continued violations after the warning, or violation for the second time must be reported to the Senate. The report to the Senate must lie mafic in per- son or in writing. A report in writing1
must be signed.
Sec. 2. Persons taking examinations shall neither converse nor communicate with each other, nor shall they have texts, note- book, papers, etc., in their possession.
Sec. 3. The senate shall have the power to summon the accused and witnesses and conduct a formal investigation. Punish- ment for the first offense shall lie determined by the Senate. In case of a second con- viction during tbe remainder of the stu- dent's college career, recommendation shali be made to the student by the Senate of his separation from college, and, if such separation is not made, the Senate shall then make tbe same recommendation 10 tile Faculty with a brief resume of the case.
Art. IV. TRIALS—Sec. 1. The trial of
; the accused shall be conducted as follows : Witnesses against the accused shall be examined first and their testimony taken in full. Tbe accused shall then be called' separately and allowed to make his state- ment, presenting his defense. All witnesses and the accused may be questioned by mem- bers of the committee. A decision shall be made, rendered according to tiie evi- dence.
Sec. 2. Six (0) out of eight (S) votes shall be necessary for conviction.
Sec. 3. All evidence possible shall be procured in every case, and in no event shall a man be tried the second time for j the same offence except in the light of
new and important evidence.
Art. V. OBSERVANCE—Sec. 1. Each stu- j ilcnt must, in order to make his or her
examination or test valid, sign the follow- I ing pledge: ' I pledge my honor that I
! have neither given nor received aid in examination or test valid, sign the follow- this examination,*' or the declaration : "I j do so declare."
Sec. 2. Members of the Faculty shall insist that the above declaration or pledge be attached to every examination paper, j Any examination paper lacking this pledge shall be considered void by tbe instructor | in charge. The instructor must notify any | student whose paper lacks the pledge, and j j give the student the opportunity of signing
the said pledge.
Sec. 3. Instructors shall distribute all examination blanks.
Sec. 4. All persons taking examinations 1 shall be seated in alternate seats or be pro- j vided with alternate examinations.
Art. VI. DECISIONS—The Student Sen- j ate shall keep and preserve a record of all cases acted upon. In no case shall a mem- ber of tbe Student Senate make mention publicly or privately of any case brought before the committee through action of the committee as a body.
Art. VII. ENFORCEMENT—Every student is honor-bound to aid in enforcing this Constitution.
Art. VIII. AMENDMENT—This Constitu- tion may be amended by a three-fourths (% ) ' vote of those present at a student body meeting, or a revision may be authorized by a unanimous vote of said student body, and the passage of the revised Constitu- tion shall be secured by a three-fourths (%) vote of those present. Notice of this meeting shall be given at least one week previous to time of action, by its reading before the student body or by its publication in "Fiat Lux."
Art. IX. PUBLICATION—Sec. 1. The committee shall make provision for inter- preting the Honor System to the members of the Freshmen Class during the first semester of each school year.
Sec. 2. Copies of this Constitution shall
niuinu
— ONLY THROUGH THE OPEN AND UNHAMPERED CLASH OF CONTQABY OPINIONS CAN TBUTH BE FOUND." G/enn. 7?A
Recognition of Athletes
Varsiey letters and athletic shirts have been the customary reward con- ferred upon those "who have success- fully competed in sports for their Alma Mater. The insignia thus con- ferred are fit emblems of athletic prowess and are just rewards to their bearers. Yet they serve still another purpose. They serve to inform t h e world that the bearer has been protn- en worthy of a distinguished honor..
In such capacity, their utility is great- ly limited. Athletic sweaters adorned with the Varsity "A" are worn solely in mufti and at times and on occa- sions that degrade their purpose. No- where is it possible for the athlete to display properly his justly merited letter. At affairs of dress there is n o way to distinguish the sheep from t h e goats. The deserving, those who have acquired honors, pass by unnoticed.
I here sugest that all men who have earned the Varsity "A" be permitted to wear a Purple and Gold ribbon di- agonally across their breasts on al?
dress occasions. Such a badge of honor is one that will lend a colorful note to the usual severe black re- galia. Here, at affairs of state, may we accord honor to Alfred's finest.
There is no more proper occasion, no.
better fit time to recognize athletic- valor.
he posted in recitation rooms, on College- bulletin boards, and in the Library.
Sec. 3. The Constitution shall be pub- lished three (3) times during each collere year in the "Fiat Lux,"—the first issue, of the first semester and the last Issne before the final examinations of the first and second semesters.
Date Friday June 1
Monday June 4 Tuesday June 5
:00 to 10:00 A. M.! .10:15 A. M.-12:15 .
*M.W.F. 8 o'clock classes Freshman History
(all sections) Freshman Math.
(all sections) Calculus
(all sections)
Wednesday Jung 6 Thursday June 7 Friday June 8 Monday June 11
Tuesday June 12
*M.W.F. 9 classes Chemistry 1
(all sections) Sophomore English
(all sections) Freshman Orienta-
tion
Freshman English (all sections) Psychology History of Educa-
tion Biology 2 for
Juniors only Prin. of Educa-
e 12
T. Th. 1:30 o'clock classes
*T. Th. 9 o'clock classes?
M.F.W. 3:30 o'clock classes
T. Th. 3:30 o.'c classes
T. Th. 2:30 o'clock classes
M.W.F. 2:30 o'clock classes
Chemistry 3 Chemistry 7
Ceramic Engineer- ing 1
Spanish 3 Greek Pottery Mental Hygiene Intro, to Philosophy Auto Mechanics Astronomy
2:00-4:00 P. M.
*T. Th. 8 o'clock classes
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*M.W.F. 1:30 o'clock classes
*M.\J/F; 11:20 „ o'clock classes
*T. Th. 10:20 o'clock classes
*T, 11:20 o'clock . classes
*Note that examinations in a large number of subjects are given at spe- cial time.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Continued from page one
The Alfred Alumni will meet for their Annual Banquet, Tuesday even-;
ing. Among the speakers will be Bur-;
ton Ban, '12, a principal in the Buf- falo public schools, and William E.
Weafer, assistant principal of Hut- chinson High School of Buffalo.
The Commencement, exercises Wed- | nesday morning include the awarding
three honorary degrees. Frank P.
I Graves, Commissioner of Education of the State of New York, who is to deliver the doctor's oration, and Rob-
| ert W. Higbee, Jamaica Plains, a re- gent of the University of the State of New York, will receive the honor- ] ary degree of Doctor of Laws. The Rev. G. Chapman Jones, pastor emeri- tus of The Park M. E. Church of Hornell, will be granted the honorary • degree of Doctor of Divinity. The Sen- ior Oraton is to be delivered by Ray mond E. Francis.
The public session of the Alumni Association during the afternoon and the President's Reception Wednesday evening will conclude the Commence- ment Week program and mark the end of the ninely-second year of the history of Alfred University.
MAJESTIC
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FIAT LUX TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928 Jfage 3
SIGMA CHI NU HOLDS SPRING PARTY IN
CITY OF HORNELL
Sigma Chi Nu sorority held their annual Spring Formal Saturday even- ing. About seven o'clock, cars car- ried the party to Wettlin's Coffee Shoppee in Hornell where a delicious dinner was served. The couples then adjourned to the Hornell Country Club where the strains of Lee Holt's orchestra of East Aurora set the guests to dancing. All found the evening leaving a wealth of pleasant memories. The chaperones were Pro- fessor Buelah N. Ellis and Miss Ruth Rogers.
ALFRED'S NEW GYMNASIUM
STUDENT SENATE ELECTS DAN KLINGER PRESIDENT At the last meeting of the Student Senate, held by the incoming and re- tiring members, Daniel G. Klinger was elected president for the ensuing year.
J. Enfield Leach was elected to the vice presidency and Adelaide P. "Vores to the secretary-treasurship.
It comes within the jurisdiction of the Senate to elect the Campus Ad- ministrator and his assistants. Daniel P. Gridley was elected to hold that office for next year, with his assis- tants, Leland R. Armstrong and Bruce F. Daniels.
SOPHS ELECT MILLS JUNIOR PRESIDENT
Harriette J. Mills was elected presi- dent of the Class of 1930 for next year at the annual elections Tuesday night. She succeeds Emil Zschiegner.
Leland Armstrong was chosen vice president; \Jack McGraw, secretary;
and Jack EJ. Leach, treasurer.
ETA M U ALPHA ELECTS BERNICE SHEETZ
Eta Mu Alpha, local honorary scholastic fraternity held an election of officers Thursday. Those elected are president, Bernice Sheetz; vice president, Alice Palmer; secretary- tiAsurer, Ruth Claire.
THETA TKETA CHI HOLDS SENIOR PARTY AT MOR-
GAN HALL
Above is the architect's sketch of the proposed structure which is pected to face upon Pine Street opposite the State School of Agriculture.
SIGMA CHI NU ELECTS NEW, OFFICERS FOR COMING
YEAR
GREEK PERSONALS
The elections of Sigma Chi Nu sorority Monday, May 21, were as foi lows:
Pi Alpha Phi
The presidents, present and future, i of the Brick, Sigma Chi and Theta i J Chi were entertained at dinner, Wed- j nesday night.
Betty Swartout, Margaret Lyon, I Kay Chamberlain and Endora Perry
H. E. ALSWORTH, '27, IS PROUD FATHER
Theta Theta Chi paid one last tri- bute to their departing senior sisters at a party at the house Saturday night. The house was transformed into a bower of lavender and white lilacs which the candle light turned into a rich gold and purple. The col- lege orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. During intermission strawberry parfait and cake were served. Miss Erma Hewitt and Mrs.
E. A. Heers acted as chaperones for the party.
CORNER STORE
ALFRED
Everything for Light Lunches, Parties, Picnics
Also Candies, Fruits, Cigarettes, Tobacco
Laundry Depot Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Alsworth of
Tonawanda, announce the birth of a son, Phillip Lindell, Thursday, at the Millard Fillmore Hospital, Buffalo. Mr.
I were dinner guests on Tuesday night.! Alsworth was a graduate of Alfred in ' The sorority was delighted to have
Ortense here for a visit. Incident!}"
Ortense will be back in school next
Victrolas Records
OVING-UP DAY PROGRAM INTERESTS ALL AT
ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page Onetors were: Captain Lyle Cady, Cap- tain-elect Rudolph D'Elia, Manager Herbert Coe, John Hambel, Dean Fred- ericks, Donald Pruden and John Spicer.
Numerals for basketball were given to the following: John Kickham, Sam- uel Wonger, William Pomerantz, Paul Webster, Arthur Tennant, James Me- Fadden, Lewis Obourn and William Clarke.
Numerals for wrestling were given to the following: Louis Roger, Yatsi Gullo, Garland Crandall, Eugene Bry- ant and Kenneth Lane.
Letters were awarded Dorothy Hol- land, Janet Decker ami Ruth Lunn in the girls' basketball.
Varsity "A's" were awarded to Dor- othy Holland as head cheer leader, Eldon Sanford, as manager of Frosli basketball, and J. Enfleld Leach, man- ager of football.
Lewis Receives Senior Cane Tradition again came to the fore v, hen Desmond Devitt, president of the class of 1928, presented the Sen- ior cane to Gordon Lewis, president- elect of the class of 1929 for the year 1928-29.
Present English Prizes President Davis next, awarded tho Burdet B. Brown, Senior English priz- es of $10 each to the five members of the Senior class whose spoken and written English, in their respective courses in various departments throughout the Senior year, has shown the highest grade of excellence as follows: Mabel E. Wagner, Anna Min- off, Leonard P. Adaius, Janet P. 'Peck- er and Mary M. Miller.
The Mary Wager Fisher Literary prizes for excellence in literary com- position were awarded by Mr. Fisher to Donald F. Pruden, first prize; Ray- mond 13. Francis, second prize; and Veva A. Keller, third prize.
President, Marguerite Barmore;
vice president, Dorothy A. Hawley;
secretary, Pearl A. Woolever; treas- urer, Florence Plotz; corresponding secretary, Arnelda M. White; chap- lain, Corrinne L. Adams; house man- ager, Bernice R. Guilford; steward, Mytle H. Harding; critic, Grace M.
Dassance; secial chairman, Dorothy A. Hawley; historian, Adelaide P.
Vores; Intersorority Council represen- tative, Audrey J. Stalker.
Kappa Psi Upsilon
Corrections in the list of officers of Kappa Psi Upsilon are:
Secretary, Frederick H. Muller;
treasurer, James L. Waldock; corres- ponding secretary, Dighton G. Bur- dick; chaplain, Kenneth Reed; house manager, Henry W. Ellison; steward, Howard L. Howbridge; critic, Irving H. Korsgen.
Awards Fiat Lux Keys
Donald Pruden, retiring editor-in- chief of the Fiat Lux, awarded the Fiat Lux key for work on tho Fiat Lux to Dighton G. Burdick, Chester Taylor, Francis J. Williams, Joseph E. Clavelle Betty J. Whitrord, John R. Spicer, and Harriette J. Mills.
Devitt Receives Loyalty Medal Perhaps the event which was of the most interest to the student body was the awarding of the Loyalty Med- als to the man and woman deemed most worthy of this honor by vote of the student body. Daniel Klinger, president-elect of the Phi Psi Omega, first awarded the men's Loyalty Med- al, given by Phi Psi Omega, to Des- mond E. Devitt.
Honors Holland Likewise
The Loyalty Medal for women, given by Phi Sigma Gamma, was awarded by Clarice Thomas, president-elect ot Phi Sigma Gamma to Dorothy E. Hol- land.
Introduces Daniel Klinger
After congratulating Joseph E.
Clavelle upon his good work as Cam- pus Administrator, and Frank W.
Lampman, and Frank L. Goble their duties as judges of the Campus Court, Ross Robbins, retiring presi- dent of the Student Senate, introduced the president-elect of that body, Dan- iel Klinger.
In a short speech Mr. KJinger made clear the aims of the Senate for the coming year, and read the "Who's Who in. Alfred University" for the coming year. He then announced that everyone had officially "moved up"
and assembly was dismissed amid the clamor of those who were exultant in having achieved success in their work and who were moving on to better things.
year.
A linen shower for Bea was given at Mrs. Rice's home on Friday night.
Delta Sigma Phi
Harold Reed visited the house last Thursday. Brother Reed is one of the few agents that are always welcome.
Brownson Martin came up from Hornell last Sunday to tell us how fast the Erie trains could go if they really cared to.
Arthur Foti spent Saturday in Roch- ester. It is rumored that he went j trapping.
The topography students were get-' ting the lay of the land at the Flower j City over the week end.
Jacquis ran a mean race in the j Bums' Derby Thursday.
Delta Sig wishes to congratulate the j Varsity and Frosh track' teams on | their excellent work in the past week.
Klan Alpine
Willie Welts and Duane Christman have returned from their sojourn at the Infirmary.
Eon (Toop) Prentice has been spending the past week at the house.
He is now with a New York news- paper as assistant advertising man- ager.
The Klan wishes to congratulate Phi Psi Omega on the fine party they gave the College Thursday even- ing.
Charlie May spent the week end at his home in Wayland.
Walt King and Ernie Eaton wern at the House for a few days last week.
The midnight oil is fast being con- sumed as the boys tune: up for the final exams.
Theta Theta Chi
Mr. C. Loomis Allen of Stamford, Conn., was a caller at Theta Chi last week.
Mrs. Stearns of Warsaw, and Hazel White were dinner guests Sunday, J while Frieda and "Cindy" were over-1 night guests Friday.
Theta Theta Chi's new officers were | installed last Monday evening.
NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY
the Class of '27. He was editor-in- ' A L F R E D M U S I C S T O R E chief of the Fiat Lux, editor of the j . —
1927 Kanakadea, and president of Klan Alpine fraternity. He is now a ' member of the editorial staff of the ' Buffalo News. Mrs. Alsworth (nee Rebecca M. Gronquist) was a member of the Class of '30.
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FIAT LUX. TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928
ALFRED AGAIN TAKES THE
LITTLE TEN TRACK TITLE;
ST. LAWRENCE IS SECOND
ALFRED MEN PLACE
IN EVERY EVENT Klinger, Ladd, Getz And
Zchiegner Set Four New Eecords For The N.Y.S.C.
Fighting all the way, placing in every event and breaking four rec- ords, Alfred won the Third Annual New York State Intercollegiate Ath- letic Conference field and track meet at St. Lawrence University, Canton, Saturday. The Purple and Gold ath- letes rolled up 71 34 points with St.
Lawrence, springing a surprise on their home track, coming in second, with 56 3-4 points just nosing out Hamilton, which was rated with Al- fred for first place, with 52 2-3 points.
Rochester brought up the rear with 2S 5-6 points.
Danny Klinger, Alfred's clever pole vaulter, was the star of the meet.
Klinger placed in five of the six field events, breaking the record in the pole; vault and winning the high jump, lie vaulted to 11 ft. li in. to better the record made last, year by Nellis, Alfred. In the high jump Klinger pulled the unexpected to leap 5 ft.
S in. to win the event.
Three middle and long distance runs records fell before the Alfred stars.
Captain Ladd, closing his college track- career, smashed the two mile record for the conference and the college, held by Boulton, Alfred, with the fast time cf 9 min. 55 1-5 sec.
Getz had a walkaway in the mile which was held during a heavy down- pour of rain. He and Zschiegner were far in the lead during the entire race.
Getz's time was 4 min. 29 3-5 sec.
which broke the record made by him- self last year.
Zschiegner, followed by Getz, had an easy time in the half mile, when the speedy Sophomore stepped the S80 yards in 2 min. to break the record held by Herrick, Alfred.
Paige, St. Lawrence, broke the only other record of the day when ho heaved the javelin 161 ft. 7 in. to smash the record held by DeSorme, Ha.miton, who placed second.
One of the features of the after- noon was the Freshmen mile relay.
Alfred, on the first two laps, lost about five yards which Obourn made up, giving Steele the baton on even terms with St. Lawrence. Then the colored star stepped out and won the anchor lap by a large margin, making better time than was turned in by the Var- sity mile relay.
Summary:
Track Events
300 yard <l:isii—won by Ford. Hamilton;
Iveller, St. Lawrence, second : McMahon, Alfred, third ; Fr-ld.. Rochester, fourth : Rob- inson, St. Lawrence, fifth. Time sec. (Tied conference record.)
Mile run---won by fietz, Alfred ; Zschieg- ner, Alfred, second ; Joyce, St. Lawrence, third ;• Kraii, I>chester. fourth : (-'lark, Hamilton, fourth. Time 4 min. 29 3-5 sec.
(New conference record.)
120 yard liish hurdles—won by Cutter, Hamilton: Iloyt, St. Lawrence, second;
•Jenks, Rochester third: llulse. Alfred, fourth : DeSormo, Hamilton, fifth. Time, 410 yard dash—won by Keller, St. Law- i'ence ; Gramkce, Rochester, second ; Lath- rop, Hamilton, third; Snell, Alfred, fourth;
JJoliius-on, St. Lawrence, fifth. Time ">:S sec.
Two mile run—won by Ladd. Alfred ; Boulton, Alfred, second ; Kraii, Rochester, third ; Voorheis, Alfred, fourth ; Clark, Ham- ilton, fifth. Time 0 min. 5" 1-5 sec. (New conference and new college records.)
Half mile run—won by Zschiegner, Al- fred ; Getz, Alfred, second ; Kingston, St.
Lawrence, third; Boulton, Alfred, fourth;
Wood, Rochester, fifth. Time 2 min. (New conference record.)
220 yard low hurdles—won by Cutter, Hamilton ; Ford, Hamilton, second ; Jcnks, Rochester, third ; Hoyt. St. Lawrence, fourth ; llulse, Alfred, fifth. Time 25 4-H sec.
220 yard dash—won by Ford, Hamilton;
McJlahon, Alfred, second ; Fraser, Hamil- ton, third; Dutcher, Hamilton, fourth;
Fold. Rochester, fifth. Time 22 4-5 sec.
Field Eivents
l'ole vault—won by Klinger, Alfred;
Lyon, St. Lawrence, second ; Rasheck and Brown, St. Lawrence, tied for third ; Henry, Rochester. DeSormo arid Carson. Hamilton
FEQSH TEAGKSTEES DEFEAT HOENELL
BY 64 - 34 SCORE
Continued from Page One The 220 yard relay race was one of the features of the meet. Staiman, Fresh lead-off man, handed the ba- ton to the already weary Chubb with a slight lead. Chubb carried the stick to McPadden after doggedly yielding five yards to his opponent, but Mac passed and outdistanced his rival in a thrilling race. Steele then finished the event with a large lead of some thirty-odd yards.
Summary:
100 yard d a s ' - won by Steele, Alfred;
second. Staiman. Alfred: third. Bradt, lior- nell. Time, 10 ">-5 see.
Mile run—won by Calizio, Alfred; sec- ond. Chubb, Alfred: third, Henderson, Hor- nell. Time .j min. 5 :',-."> sec.
440 yard dasli—won by Steele, Alfred;
second Obourn, Alfred: third Bradt, Hor- noll. Time r>2 4-.~> sec.
120 yard low hurdles—won by Zaffkoo, Alfred; second. Crisafulli, Alfred; third, Carman, Hornell. Time, 10 sec.
220 yard dash —-won by Staiman, Al- fred : second, Prier. Hornell : third. Trink- ler. Time 24 2-5 see.
High jump—won by Dahill and George, Hornell (tied) : third. Zaffkee. Heigh, r> ft. .'! 1-4 in.
12 lb. shot put won by Brown. Alfred:
second. Kickham, Alfred ; third, Philips.
Hornell. Distance. 40 ft. :\ ."-4 in.
Half mile run—won by Galizio and Obourn. Alfred (tied) ; third. Chubb. Al- fred. Time 2 min. 15 sec.
Pole vault—won by Babeock. and Uiley, Hornell; third, Maloney. Heighth, 0 ft. f! in.
Broad jump—won by Dahill, Hornell;
second, Obourn, Alfred ; third. Babeock, Hornell. Distance, IS ft. .113-4 in.
Half mile relay—won by Alfred (Stai- man, Chubb, McFadden. Steele) : second Hornell. Time 1 min. 41 1-5 sec.
Like Alfred, Milton College realizes the need of more college buildings.
After setting $500,000 as their goal, the organization of the campaign has progressed rapidly. Now all they have to do is to collect the money.
Positions Open
Positions for competitors for assis- tant business managers, managing edi- tors and reporters on the Fiat Lux staff are open to all students. Appli- cations should be made to the head of the department.
Commencement Issue
All students leaving college, before Commencement Day, may have the Commencement issue of the Fiat Lux forwarded them by giving their names to Kenneth E. Smith, business man- ager, before June 8. There will be no additional charge for this service.
Otherwise the business staff will not be responsible for forwarding the is- sue. A card with the correct address, dropped in the Fiat box, will reach the business manager.
ft. in. (No tied for fifth. Heigh) I t
conference record.)
10 lb. shot put—won by Capello, St.
Lawrence; K'incaidj Rocltesler, second:
Cohen, St. Lawrence, third ; Thatcher, Koch- ester, fourth : Fredericks, Alfred, fifth.
Distance. 36 ft. .'! 1-2 in.
Running high Jump—won by Klinger, .Alfred: Carson. Hamilton ami Stevenson, Rochester, tied for second : McMahon, Al fred, Cutter and Beseh. Hamilton, Dykes, St. Lawrence, tied for fourth. Height 5 ft.
S in.
Discus throw — won by Olander, Alfred ; Klinger, Alfred, second ; Cohen, St. Law- rence, third; Swnrthout, St. Lawrence.
fourth; Shuttig, S(. Lawrence, fifth. Dis- tance 10C. ft. 5 in.
Javelin throw--won by Paige, St. Law- rence ; DeSormo, Hamilton, second: John- son, St. Lawrence, third ; Latham. St. Law- rence, fourth ; Klinger, Alfred, fifth. Dis- tance, 101. ft. 7 in. (New conference rec- ord.)
Running broad jump—won by Dulgan, Hamilton : Klinger, Alfred, second ; Cutter, Hamilton, third; Fredericks. Alfred, fourth;
McMahon, Alfred, fifth. Distance, 19 ft :'. 1-2 in.
Relay Events
Freshman mile relay—won by Alfred (Staiman. McFadden, Oboftrn, Steele) ; St.
Lawrence second. Time 3 min. 37 2-5 sec.
Varsity mile relay—won by Hamilton;
Alfred (Zschiegner, [lulse, Snell. McMahon) second. Time 3 miu. 42 sec.
Total score : Alfred, 71 ;!-4 ; St. Law- rence, 5(5 3-4; Hamilton. 52 2-3; Roches- ter 2S 5-0.
VAESITY TEQUNCE EOCHESTEE 75-50
AT MEEEILL FIELD
Continued from Page Our fell, forcing him to finish second to Jonks of Rochester.
The Purple and Gold athletes ran away with the distance events when they took the first, six places in the half, mile and two mile runs. Getz and Zschiegner romped away with the half and mile events and Boulton and Ladd tied for first in the two mile
run.
Klinger won the pole vault with ease but failed to clear the bar at twelve feet.
Klinger of Alfred was individual high scorer of the meet with eleven points as a result of a first in the pole vault and seconds in the javelin throw and broad jump. McMahon of Alfred and Jenks of Rochester tied for second with ten points apiece.
McMahon copped both the 100 and 220 yard dashes while Jenks won both hurdle events. Getz, Fredericks and Zscheigner, all of Alfred, tied for fourth place honors with eight count- ers apiece.
Summary;
100 yard dash—won by McMahon, Alfred; second, Feld, Rochester; third, Van Horn, Rochester. Time 10 1-5 sec.
(Tied college rocord.)
220 yard dash—won by McMahon, Alfred; second, Van Horn, Rochester;
third, Feldman, Alfred. Time 23 4-5 sec.
120 yard high hurdles—won by Jenks, Rochester; second, Fredericks, Al- fred. Time, 16 2-5^sec.
220 yard low hurdles—won by Jenks, Rochester; second, Hulse, Alfred;
third, Fredericks, Alfred. Time, 28 3-5 sec.
Half-mile run—won by Zschiegner, Alfred; second, Getz, Alfred; third, I Wood, Rochester. Time, 2 min. 4 3-5
sec.
Mile run—won by Getz, Alfred: sec- ond, Zschiegner, Alfred; third, Kraii, Rochester. Time, 4 min. 35 3-5 sec.
440. yard dash—won by Gramke, Rochester; second, Feldman, Alfred;
third, Snell, Alfred. Time, 54 4-5 sec.
Two mile run—won by Ladd and Boulton (tied), Alfred; third. Kraii, Rochester. Time, 10 min. 16 4-5 sec.
Pole vault—won by Klinger, Al- fred: second, Henry, Rochester; third.
Voorheis, Alfred. Height, 11 ft.
Shot put—won by Kincaid, Roches- ter; second, Thatcher, Rochester;
third. Olander. Alfred. Distance, 35 ft. 2 1-2 in.
High jump—won by Stevenson.
Rochester; second, Fredericks, Al- fred: third. Hamilton, Alfred. Height.
5 ft. 9 3-4 in. (Tied Rochester record.1 Discus throw—won by Olander, Al- fred; second, Van Horn, Rochester;
third, Thatcher, Rochester. Distance.
I l l ft. 1 in.
Javelin throw—won by Bassett, Al- fred; second, Klinger, Alfred; third.
Olander, Alfred. Distance, 157 ft. S in. (New record.)
Broad jump—won by Paris, Roch- ester; second, Klinger, Alfred; third.
Fredericks, Alfred. Distance, 19 ft.
5 3-4 in.
L. W. LAESON HEADS VAESITY "A" CLUB
Lloyd W. Larson will head the Var- sity "A" Club for next year as re- sult of the elections last week. Wil- bur Getz was elected vice president;
Donald O. Fenner, secretary; and, Leland Armstrong, treasurer.
SENIORS
ALUMNI AND FRIENDS
Sign up now for the Fiat Lux for next year.
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KENNETH E. SMITH Business Manager
SPORT LIGHTS
By Gym
Practically all athletics are conclud- ed for the year and the student body looks forward to even more success- ful athletics next year. Football will be bolstered up with the famous fight- ing Frosh, and a veteran basketball squad will have the same advantage.
The cross country team suffers the most because of the graduation of Ladd, Vooheis, and Cos. The wrestl- ing team should, be the greatest of them all with a well balanced experi- enced squad. As for track, a veteran championship team with the addition of excellent Frosh material should literally run wild.
The Frosh tennis team certainly has brought home a record of which any team may ha proud. Its unfeated schedule consisted of only two meets with the same school, but that school was rated high with Cornell Frosh.
So why not applaud the first perfect tennis season ever attained by an Al- fred squad?
The college track records have been lowered or raised so often this sea- son that it is doubtful whether or not any of them can be broken in the next few seasons. Official recogni- tion should be given to them before the end of the school year.
F. H. E L L I S Pharmacist
STUDENTS ACCEPT CAMPUS EULINGS
All three campus rules proposed for the student body Thursday at assem- bly were passed by large votes. Rule 2 received the most opposition when 52 votes were cast not in favor of it. They will be included in the cam- pus rules in the Frosh nibls, next year.
President Coolidgc does not choose to discuss the Nicaraguan situation with college students. That is what a student committee! representing col- leges, discovered at the White House j last month. Not even the fact that one of the students was a member of President Coolidge's fraternity at Amherst carried any weight. That student must, have been a Democrat.
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