Interscholastic Friday-
May 9 FIAT LUX Student Boxholder
VOL. XVII ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930 No. 25
INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET TO BRING 250 CONTESTANTS HERE MAY
22nd Annual Track and Field Event Gives Promise of Good Com- petition; Schenectady Will Endeavor To Parallel Last Year's Record; City Schools To Be Well Represented
Two hundred and fifty schoolboys Irom New York and Pennsylvania will compete for track and field hon- ors in the 22nd Annual Interscholastic Field and Track Meet, which takes place here Friday, May 9th.
Schenectady High School, winner of the team championship last year, has entered again this year in an effort t o repeat last year's performance. The Buffalo high schools, and those of Ro- chester should offer Schenecty plenty of competition. Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, whom the Frosh defeated last Saturday in a dual meet, has also
•entered a team.
Alfred University Interscholastic medals will be awarded winners in
«ach event; gold for first place, silver for second place, and bronze for third.
A championship cup will be presented t o the school that wins the largest number of points in the meet. The --team winning the relay will also re- ceive a cup, as will the highest in- dividual scorer.
Preliminaries will start at 10 A. M.
Finals will take place at 2 P. M.
HON. E. E. COLE TO DELIVER ORATION
Hon. Ernest E. Cole, Albany, New j York, Deputy Commissioner of Edu- cation and Counsel for the Depart- ment of Education, and Regents of the University of the State of New York, has been chosen to deliver the Doctor's Oration at Commencement.
W. S. G. NOMINATES FOR COMING YEAR
The nominations for the Women's Student Government Council for the year 1930-31 are: —
President—Margrieta Coit, Corinne Adams, Ruth Potter, Margaret Lyon.
Representative from Theta Theta Chi—Elizabeth Rogers, Florence Schu- bert.
Pi—
FIAT LUX ELECTIONS CONTESTED; TWO - APPEALS MADE TO SUDENT SENATE
CARR MADE JUDGE OF CAMPUS COURT
As a result of elections held Tues- J day, May 29, Wilbur Carr will succeed Robert Bassett as the official judge of the Campus Court for the coming year.
John McConnell and Michael Blawatt were elected to the positions of attorn- eys, replacing Wilbur Carr and Carl Owens. Dale Lockwood will hold the position of clerk, held this year by Ben Vaneria.
In recognition of the services of their ex-judge, the Campus Court pre- sented Robert Bassett with the silver gavel, insignia of his office.
"The Pot Boiler" To Be Presented In Assembly
Promoting the idea of student as- semblies, the Footligh Club has pre- pared a short dramatic production which will provide entertainment at that hour this week Thursday. Mem- bers of the Club will appear in "The Pot Boiler", a comedy which deals with the difficulties of an author, who endeavors to shape his character to his plot. Many amusing situations keep interest at a high pitch through- out the play.
The cast is-as follows:
Mr. Sud—Harold Gullbergh Mr. Wouldby—William Murray Mr. Inkwell—Bruce Daniels Mrs. Pencil—Frieda Smigrod Miss Ivory—James Morris Mr. Ruler—Robert Bassett Gus—Harlan Milks
Joe—Irwin Cohon
CHAPEL TALKS BASED ON USE OP WORDS
The opening chapel service after the the Easter vacation was conducted by Dr. Binns, who spoke on the Resur- rection and its meaning. On Tues- day, President Davis was in charge, discussing perseverance and the need for always pressing onward towards some goal. He emphasized the idea that perseverance conquers all things.
Chaplain McLeod returned to have charge of the Chapel services for the rest of the week and chose as his subject for the three days left:
"Words Frequently Mispronounced".
"God" wast the first of the small words so often mispronounced. He is the highest reach of human thought yet often His name is used as a pro- fane oath. Thursday's talk was con- cerned with the pronounciation of that very small word "I". Too frequently it is pronounced with over confidence or with too loud a ring of resonant affirmation. The conclusion of that talk was, "Learn from him and learn with him to say "I" with divine har- mony". "They" was the third word so frequently mispronounced. This short word is used by those who wish to escape responsibility or to criti- cize. The use of "They" too often reveals a racial snobbishness, bigotry, a feeling that "they" are apart from ourselves. Frost says "Something there is that does not love a wall".
"We" is the word to use.
Student Senate Votes
To Revise Constitution
At a meeting or Uie Student Senate, April 15, the following revisions to the Constitution of the Student Associa- tion were made:
Article VI. Gection2 changed to read:
"Members of the Senate shall be eligible for re-election and if their services have been satisfactory they shall be recommended by the Student Senate for membership the following year."
Section 6—
"Not more than two members of the Senate elected shall belong to any one fraternity or sorority. In balloting, no one shall vote for more than two students belonging to any one fraternity or sorority. In advent of more than two being elected from any one house a new election shall be held."
Article X. Section 2—
"Only Letter Men in football, bas- ketball, cross country, track and wrestling may wear a purple V-neck sweater."
Revision of Campus Rules Article II.
Freshmen Rules. Section 1—the last sentence changed to read:
"However, both Freshmen, men and women shall be excused from wear-
! ing, black hose after Semester va- cation and black ties after Easter va- cation."
Section 3—the last sentence changed to:
"Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores may smoke on the Athletic Field and at the Davis Field House at any social event other than athletic con- tests." (Passed a year ago but never incorporated in Hand-book)
Section 8—"Freshmen male students must carry and supply matches for upper-classmen."
Section 11—
(a) "All Freshmen are forbidden to wear knickers or white trousers at any time.
(b) "All Freshmen are forbidden to wear mustaches at any time." (Pre- viously passed but not put in Hand- book).
Section 12—
"All Freshmen shall keep off the grass west of the Kanakadea and shall not trespass on, nor jump
^,cross that section of the campus bounded by the cement walks lead- ing to Academy Hall and by Park and University streets (all parts marked X on map)."
Action taken during the past week with regard to Fiat Lux elections for 1930-1931 has momentarily clouded the future horizon of the publication.
The eagerly awaited 1931 Kanakadea j Following the election of Harold Gull-
1931 KANAKADEA
BANQUET THURSDAY
will make its appearance this Thurs- bergh to the office of Editor-in-Chief,
„ ,•• , .,, Wednesday, April 30, it was contend-
d a t t n e ju n i o r Banquet, which will " ' ...
e d t n a t non-adherence to constitution-
|
be & f°
r m a l dilm6r heW &t frnmrrom p Hazel Matt, Annette Clifford
Representative from Sigma'Chi Nu | b e & f°r m a l d i l m 6 r h e W &t a l technicalities at the time of ballot
—Clare Leyenberger, Marie Hannon li s l 1 H o u s e a t s i x o'clock. Prof. Joseph mg rendered the voting null and Representative from the Brick J Seidlin will preside as toastmaster and I void. As a result, on Thursday, a Myrtle Klem, Alice Thornton, Helen the speakers will include Prof. Charles Petition for re-election was presentedParry, Arline Albee, Ruth Kenyon,
Georgianna Kennedy, Leona Hicks.
Representative from the Non-dorm
Harder, Chaplain James McLeod, t o t l l e Student Senate by James Mor- Clarence Atwood, Harold Gullbergh
and Garnett Blackmore. At this time,
ris, William Murray and Elijah Mills.
This petition was considered at a Girls—Clara Benson, Virginia Gardi-! the name of the dedicatee will be re- meeting Thursday evening, at which
vealed.
ALPHA TAU ALPHA, WOMEN'S HONORARY"
/ ATHLETIC SOCIETY FORMED, MAY 1
Five Qualities Required For Mem- b e r s h i p of U p p e r - C l a s s Women; Officers Elected and Active Program planned
Social and Track Calendar
Alpha Tau Alpha, an organization providing an honorary affiliation for women members of the student body of Alfred University, who are partici- pants in and actively interested in athletics, has been established. The charter members were chosen by a group of four people, representing a variety of interests. The group was Dean Degan, Dean of Women; Miss Natalie Shepard, director of Women's Athletics; Florence Ploetz, presiden of Women's Student Government and Coach McLane, director of Men's Ath- letics and previous director of Wo- men's Athletics.
Eligibility for Alpha Tau Alpha de- pends on five qualities.
1. Scholarship (an index of 1.0 is required).
2. Leadership 3. Loyalty 4. Sportsmanship
5. Active participation in Athletics May:
8—Geneva at Alfred 8—Kanakadea Banquet
9—Interscholastic Meet at Alfred 10—Theta Theta Chi and Pi Alpha
Pi—Formals
17—State Conference Meet at Clin- ton, Hamilton College
the retiring Editor-in-Chief was pres- ent to explain the procedure of the contested election. The verdict of the Student Senate stated that, inasmuch as constitutional technicalities had been overlooked in the election, a re- election should be held.
Disputing- the right of the Student Senate to make a decision without having heard the negative side of the question, Harold Gullbergh and E.
j Rudolph Eller appealed to that body for a reconsideration of the verdict I reached Thursday night. At a meet- ing held Monday, May 5, representa- tives from both sides were allowed to present their cases, and the members of the Student Senate arrived at the j decision that the constitution of the -Middle Atlantic Conference j Fiat Lux was inadequate for the situ- ation and as a result, that the elec- tion as ruled by a majority vote was legal.
However, the smoke has not yet cleared from the situation. Members lot the staff, who are dissatisfied with j the case as it now stands have an-
Members; Plans Future nounced it their intention to carry
the matter further. The course of action which will be taken has not Meet at Haverford
24—Sigma Chi Uu— Formal 24—Theta Theta Chi Senior Party 29—Moving Up Day j . ^ .
Spiked Shoe Elects New
Under the active leadership of Rob- ert Bassett, the Alfred chapter of The National Collegiate Society of Spiked Shoe has initiated an advance not previously evident its local track his- tory.
The purpose of the society is to develop a greater interest in Track and Cross-Country, the two most sue-
yet been presented, and. possible out- comes of it can merely be conjectured, nevertheless it is hoped that the mat- ter will be settled in a short time.
The members, who were chosen only i cessful sports of our "Pioneer Col- from the three upper classes are: liege". Its hopes of the past have been Florence Ploetz, Florence Dearborn, well fulfilled and now with the aid Gladys Heard, Virginia Gardner, Miri-
an Van Dyne, Marie Hannon and Elizabeth Rogers.
Although established primarily as a means of promoting athletic activity for women at Alfred, Alpha Tau Alpha does not over-emphasize that phase of life. It also aims for physical beauty, high scholastic activity, ideal character, the development of organ- ized co-operation and strong qualities of leadership and influence.
At the first meeting, which was held j Thursday night, May 1, the constitu- tion was accepted and officers were elected. Gladys Heard was elected president; Florence Dearborn, secre- tary and vice president; Virginia Gar- dener, treasurer; Elizabeth Rogers, publicity agent. Marie Hannon was appointed chairman of program com- mittee.
Miss Natalie Shepard was unani- mously elected honorary president of the organization as she has been in- strumental in the promotion of wo- men's athletics at Alfred and in the establishment of Alpha Tau Alpha.
Clawson Infirmary To Honor Miss Nightingale
of its new members it is sure of more firmly establishing its honoray ath- letic standing.
New members recently selected are:
Theodore G.. Flint, Anthony J. Galizio,
TENNIS MATCHES
FOILED BY RAIN
The Varsity's tennis trip to Colgate and Hamilton last week proved futile as the Purple were rained out of their matches in both schools. At Colgate, Friedlander won the first game from his opponent in the initial match when rain broke up the meet. The Purple's chances for victory in this match were good, due to the fact that Paul A. Moroney and Milton D. Bur- Colgate has suffered defeats in their dick.
The present members include Cap- tain of Cross-Country and Track,
first three starts of the season. The caliber of the Hamilton outfit is an unknown quantity as they have play-
rackets with the strong
to cross Mansfield State Teachers' College outfit.
A tea will be held at the Clawson Infirmary on Monday afternoon, May 12, from 2 to 6 o'clock to commemo- rate the birth of Florence Nightin- gale.
Faculty and students are cordially invited.
Captain-Elect of Cross-Country and e d n o matches at the present time.
Wrestling, and college record holders ( The local racketeers journey to of the 440 and 220 yd. dashes, Half- J Mansfield, Pa., Saturday
mile, Javelin throw, and Shot put.
Graduate members hold the High Jump, 2 mile, and mile records and hurdles.
To be eligible for membership one must be a Junior or Senior and have won his Varsity letter in Track or Cross-Country. Membership is selec- tive and the honor great to be chosen to the Society of the following col- leges:
1. New York University 2. Columbia University 3. Syracuse University 4. Georgia Tech.
5. Lehigh University 6. Union College 7. University of Georgia S. Cornell University 9. Alabama Tech.
10. Pittsburgh 11. Rutgers
12. Alfred University
Watch the "Fiat" for Moving UP
STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFERS VARIETY
With Irwin Cohon as master of ceremonies some of the students of Alfred University offered the assembly program last Thursday. Prior to this, however, there was an introduction of Alfred's new coach, "Ghost" Gallo- way, after which he gave a short ad- dress asking for co-operation and sup- port for his endeavors during the com- ing year. Following this Edith Sick- inger offered a delightful rendition of Liza Lehman's "Bird Songs" which were particularly apropos of Alfred springtime. Next Joseph Provenzano enlisted many laughs with his imper- sonation of an Italian stump speaker electioneering for his candidate. A I men's trio composed of Harry Sackett, Paul Moroney and Kittridge Hallock gave some peppy syncopations. Edith Day activities sponsored by the Spiked I Sickinger concluded the program with Shoe. the ever popular "Indian Love Call".
r Page 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930
FIAT
Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of Alfred Univrsity with office in the Gothic.
LUX
Entered as second-class matter Oct. 29, 1913, at the post office at Alfred, N. Y., under Act of Mar.
3, 1879. Subscription $2.50 year- ly.
U6H THE OPEN AMD OF CONTEA2YOPINION5|
" 6/enn TranA,
Harold W. Gullbergh Leston E. Fitch '32 Raymond W. Schlehr '32 Claire Persing '30 Eudora Perry '31
MANAGING BOARD
Harriette J. Mills '30, Editor-in-Chief E. Rudolph Eller '30, Business Manager
James W. Sadler '31, Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors
Marjorie M. Travis '30 Mary B. Allen '31
Reporters
Virginia D. Wallm'Sl
William H. Murray '31 James P. Morris '31
Roberta N. Leber '31 Garnett G. Blackmore '31 Robert L. Flint '32 Annette Clifforu '32 Margaret Skinner '31
Cartoonists
Emil G. Zschiegner '30 Glenn W. Kinzie '31 Orville L. Knox '32
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Manager Circulation Manager
Frederick L. R. Chubb '31 Harlan P. Milks '31
Fiat Lux
It is a matter for great editorial concern that a situation so unpleasant as the one concerning the validity of the -Fiat Lux elec- tion, has arisen. Coming, as it does, at the close of a year character- ized by a fine spirit of co-operation and a clear vision of responsibil- ity, the disagreement is so intimately connected with each and every one of those who constitute the staff, that it may seriously stunt the future growth of staff loyalty to a single purpose, and co-ordination for a common good. The case is past the point of bewailing its presence—it has reached the point where facts must be met, interpreted and settled, as nearly as possible, to the satis- faction of the staff as a whole. The most regrettable feature of the affair is the fact that others who were not immediately con- cerned, have been drawn into the altercation in various ways, at the cost of a great deal to themselves.
The present aspects of the dispute are evident—future com- plications can merely be surmised and dealt with as they appear.
The Editor, in not following the details of the constitution to the letter has put herself open to criticism, and to merit the faith of the student body in her integrity in her office shall endeavor in the future as in the past to meet the requirements and x)etitions of the staff with an unbiased attitude and the best interests of the paper in view. Of the other qualifications of the case, little can be said, predictions are futile,—but it is evident that the Fiat election must be determined within a short time.
Appreciation
The past year on the Fiat Lux staff has been one unblemished by difficulties which often are created in working with groups—it has been developmental in its experiences, it has bred friendships. Re- gret at parting with an obligation so worthwhile, and so closely bound with the year's activities, tinges the farewell of retiring staff members. We have striven for the goal of a better student publication, we have proceeded with the best of our ability—and we have, perhaps, succeeded in some small fashion. If we have, it has been because interest, co-operation, and dependability have characterized the conduct of the staff as a whole. We recognize and appreciate this and take this opportunity to proffer our gratitude, to express our hopes for the future and leave the reminder that the first consideration of those who follow should be for the good of the Fiat Lux. Its publication is their responsibility—but it belongs to the students as a whole. We sincerely look to the future for a greater and a finer student paper.
FIAT LUX NOMINATES FOR LOYALTY MEDAL
HARRIETTE J. MILLS Akron, N. Y.
Ceramic Art, Theta Theta Chi, Phi Sigma Gamma (3, 4), President (4);
Eta Mu Alpha (3, 4); Glee Club (1);
Choir (1); Honors (1, 2, 3); Student Policy Committee (2); Frosh-Soph Debate (2); Ceramic Guild, Council (3); Kanakadea Staff (3); Student As- sistant (3); Class President (3);
Union Church Executive Board (3, 4);
Fiat Lux (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Edi- tor (2, 3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Dele- gate to N. S. F. A. Convention (3);
Student Athletic Club Committee Chairman (4).
Editor, Fiat Lux—
"What is the matter with Alfred's Football team?" That is all I have been hearing for the past three years.
We hear this everywhere, in the class- room, on the campus, in the fraterni- ty houses and it stares us in the face when we return to our home communi- ties, regardless of how distant they may be.
For three years we have been pro jecting the blame on to the coach, school authorities, alumni, the team j and our school spirit.
Finally this year our dreams grew limbs and walked, the school authori- j ties and alumni have come across j and have given us two very capable coaches, a new and interested gradu- ate manager and a re-organized pro- gram of athletics for next year pro- viding for night football. This, added to the fact that there is hardly any loss through graduation, gives unlimit- ed prospects for. a great season next year. We in return promised our un- qualified support. Everyone of us was raving, "this is Alfred's year, 1930, watch us go!
The height of this rosy outlook came with the promised spring foot- ball practice, which would acquant the men with their new coach and his system of football. The whole campus was enthused and everybody was full of pep—a bright outlook was an attested certainty.
Last Tuesday this promise blossom- ed out into reality. Coach Galloway immediately on his arrival issued a all for spring practice, asking all aspirants for next fall's football team to report the following day. He made an exception of the men out for track.
A very small minority of the men have reported to date, and these are almost all greenies. Those who will actually make up the contingent that will represent the Purple and Gold next fall, find it less tiring and more enjoyable to stroll the campus, smok- ing, joking, and escorting our co-eds around with affected masculine bravo.
Where is our school spirit that per- mits this indolence on the part of its members? It is time we realized that cheering, and the mere volume of our noise does not have any bearing on school spirit. They do not win ath- letic contests, debates or anything else.
When this campus breathes a spirit which will not allow its members to shirk, when it will look with contempt at individuals who fail to co-operate, will condemn the fraternities to which they belong, then only will we have success in our enterprises, and especi- ally in football.
Let us publish and make known the names of those who slack, and con- demn them along with their associates and their fraternities, and we will have accomplished something.
Every man who has come in con- tact with our new coach, "Ghost Gal- loway" has been impressed with his fire, sincerity and manly ability in handling "Men". He deserves at least an even break; let's play square with him and make this spring practice worth while and next year Alfred will have it first winning football time. He has the Stuff! Have We?
—Memeber of the team the past two years. (P S)—and out for spring practice.
Alumni
The Western New York Alumni Association held its annual banquet, Saturday, May 3, at the Hotel Statler in Buffalo. There were fifty present.
The Alfredians among this number were: President and Mrs. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke, Miss Lillian Holmes and Mrs. Ford Clarke. Among the speakers was Di- rector Champlin of Alfred. The ex- president is Shirley Palmiter of Ni- agara Falls. The new officers are Walter Gibbs, president; Spicer Ken- yon, vice president; Allen Williams of Buffalo, secretary; Burton Bean of Buffalo, treasurer.
The New England group held their banquet at Providence, Rhode Island, April 19.
Have you chosen your life work?
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Write for details and admission require- ments to Leroy M. S. Miner, Dean
HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL Dept. , Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass.
41
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Practice confined to examination oft eyes and furnishing glasses
FRESHMEN
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Bring your shoes for first class and prompt repairs at reasonable prices, to the College Boot Shop, corner of Ford and Sayles Streets.
G. A. STILLMAN, Prop.
THE L. & C. COAT, SUIT AND*
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Always showing latest styles in Coats, Dresses and Millinery
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STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
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ROBERT B. BASSETT Alfred, N. Y.
Ceramic Engineering, Klan Alpine, Frosh Basketball, Frosh Track, Var-
| sity Track (2, 3, 4); Campus Court (2, 3), Judge (4); Beta Pi Kappa, President (4); Spike Shoe (2, 3), President (4); Varsity A Club (2, 3, 4); Phi Psi Omega, Historian (4):
Student Senate (4), Treasurer (4);
Footlight Club (2, 3), Business Mgr.
(4); Athletic Governing Board; Cer- amic Society (2, 3, 4); Kanakadea Staff (3); Ass't Footlight Mgr. (2, 3), Mgr. (4); Intramural Basketball (2, 3, 4).
DID YOU KNOW THAT
St. Louis, not Pittsburg, is the smokiest city in the United States, and Boston is the cleanest?—not con- sidering Alfred.
Male fleas are more intelligent than female fleas? Another attribute for the men.
The color of the sun is green?
At least four million human beings today are under the rule of slavery?
The class valedictorian often goes to work for the one who dropped out in the eighth grade?
Dr. W. W. COON Dentist
Office 56-Y-4—House 9-F-lll
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FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930 Page 3
VARSITY TRACKSTERS OVERWHELM
ROCHESTER, 75-56 IN INITIAL MEET
Purple and Gold Places First In Nine Events; Zschiegner, Agins and Olander Each Nab Two Firsts
The Alfred Varsity team got off to a glorious start for the outdoor sea- son by humbling the Rochester Uni- versity trackmen to a 75-56 score.
Weather condition were not as ideal as they appeared, since strong winds blowing from the north interfered with the runners considerably.
Agins, uncovering his speed, caused the first upset for the Yellow sprint- ers, by taking a first place in both the 100 and 220 yd. dashes. Robinson secured a third place in the 100 yd.
dash, but he was disqualified by the judges for running out of his lane in the 220 dash, which merited him a destinctive second place.
The quarter mile was won by Me- Connell and Warde with Morrissey of Rochester taking third. High winds checked their speed and raised up cinders and dust.
Zschiegner and Warde finished to- gether for first place in the mile event without exerting any reserve strength. The time was very slow for varsity competition and since the Purple milers were not oppressed, they merely shortened their stride to an easy gait. As customary, Zschieg- ner started the half mile event with a burst of speed and maintaining his powerful stride he easily finished many yards ahead of his competitors.
The Yellow and Blue runners were bent upon sweeping a clean victory in the two mile event, but Splitt stub- bornly kept up with the leaders and finished third.
Robinson, in running the high hurdl event, was disqualified for the second time in the afternoon for knocking over too many hurdles. Nevertheless, Bassett secured a third place. In the low hurdles, Phillips of Rochester won over Robinson by a matter of inches.
Harwood trailing closely behind hurd- led a good third place.
Olander showed his supremacy in the shot-put and discus throwing event by obtaining two first places.
Phillips, in the same events, secured two third places. In the javelin throw- ing contest, Phillips hurdled the spear to an easy first place, while Olander and MacFadden finished second and i third respectively. I Haven and Penner were tie for first place in the pole vaulting contest, while Wiese of Rochester was third.
Fenner, also obtained a second place in the high jump for the only Saxon victory. The Saxons were decidedly week in the broad jumping and did not score a point.
The Purple relay team brought the dual meet to a close by exhibiting victoriously the reserve strength of men who had run in previous events and were capable of defeating a freshly-chosen team by a convincing margin.
SUMMARIES
100 yard dash: Won by Agins, Greenberg R., second, Robinson, third.
Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
220 yard dash: Won by Agins, Klix It., second, Greeberg R., third.
Time, 23 3-5 seconds.
120 yard high hurdles: Won by Brayer R., Hoehn R., second, Bassett, third. Time 18 3-5 seconds.
Quarter-mile: Won by Me Connell, Warde, second, Morrissey R., third.
Time, 54 3-5 seconds.
Mile: Won by Zschiegner and Warde, Keith R., third. Time, 5:01.
Shot-put: Won by Olander, Thatch- er R., second, Phillips A., third. Dis- tance 38 feet 6 inches.
Pole-vault: Won by Havens and | Fenner, Wiese R., third. Height, 8 feet j 9 inches.
220 yard low hurdles: Won by Hoehn R., Robinson second, Harwood, third. Time 29 seconds.
Dicus throw: Won by Olander, Thatcher R., second, Phillips A., third.
Distance 110 feet 5% inches.
Half-mile: Won by Zschiegner, Wols- legel R., second, Hood R., third. Time,
2 minuntes 11 3-5 seconds.High jump: Won by McDowell R.,
Fenner, second, Weeks, third. Height 5 feet 5 inches.
Two-mile run: Won by Phillips R., Schmeerhorn R., second, Splitt, third.
Time, 11 minutes 3-5 seconds.
Javelin throw: Won by Phillips A., Olander second, McFadden, third.
Distance 147 feet 9 inches.
Broad jump: Won by Greenberg R., Smith R., second, Weeks R., third.
Distance 19 feet 11 3-4 inches.
Relay race: Won by Alfred; Robin- son, Warde, McConnell and Zschieg- ner. Time, 3 minutes 37 seconds.
SPORT LIGHTS
By Jackie
New Rulings Adopted For Allegany County Meet
The addition of two events to the Allegany county championship track and field meet to be held at Alfred this year by the athletic association offi- cials .and several changes in the rules governing the meet have been an- nounced by Kenneth Nichols of Rich- burg, secretary of the association.
These changes together with the in- augeration of a band competition aug- ur for a record meet on May 23.
The following new rulings have been adopted:
1—That a time be set for entrfes to be in. That is to decide who will rep- resent the school two weeks before the meet instead of two hours. All entry blanks will be mailed May 1 and must be returned May 10.
2—That the discus and javelin be included in the meet Inasmuch as the field is equipped with stands and we are having ten officials, we feel that the discus and the javelin may be in- cluded for the benefit of the smaller schools.
3—That there be a limit to the num- ber of events that a man may enter.
The state makes the following regu- latios:
(a) Contestants in 440, 880, mile and hurdles may not enter other events.
(b) A contestant may elect to com- pete in any two field events.
(c) A contestant may compete in the 100 or 220, or in any one other field event or in the 100, 220 and relay.
(d) A school may enter three men for each event but only two will be permitted to compete. One must be scratched.
The Purple cindermen blew the lid on the 1930 track season Saturday, when they decisively trounced the Ro- chester tracksters at the Flower City.
| Quite a bit of talent was uncovered which will undoubtedly stand Coach Heers proteges in good stead the rest of the season. Fenner, a newcomer to the track team, Havens, Phillips, Agins, McConnell, Warde, and.Robin- son garnered the necessary five points for a Varsity "A". The Frosh track team also came through to beat Gene- see Wesleyan at Lima.
The sound of feet meeting the pig- skin can be heard daily in the field next to the Ag barns as Coach "Ghost"
Galloway drills his candidates of the 1930 Varsity squad in the fundament- als of the great American game. Pros- pects for a winning eleven next fall jare beginning to look bright.
I Competition in the Interscholastic meet Friday should be unusually
| strong, judging from the past records j of the teams entered. It is probable that a varsity team will run an ex- hibition relay race as a feature on the day's program.
COLLEGE TENNIS
TOURNEY PLANNED
At the request of several tennis players Manager DeKay has changed the indoor singles tourney to the out- j door courts. Further entries for this j tourney will be received until noon Wednesday, May 7. An entry fee of 15c must be accompanied with each application. The winner will be pre- sented with a silver loving cup.
Rules For The Use of The Tennis Courts
1. All players must wear rubber soled shoes without heels.
2. All courts will be reserved for the Varsity team from 3:30-5:30 every week-day afternoon.
3. Freshmen and Sophomore must give preference to upperclassmen.
4. Deuce sets must end by the score of 7-6 when other players are wait- ing.
5. Players shall not play more than one set when courts are crowded.
Signed, Clinton W. DeKay, Mgr.
THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
Session, 1930-1931
A new curriculum known as the four-quarter plan was introduced in 1929-30, which permits a student to complete the regular four-year course in three calendar years, a saving of one year in time without reduction of the content of the prescribed course.
The student receives training in the basic subjects at the School of Medi- cine, receiving two years' credit toward the medical degree and upon this broader field the dental course is developed. Special attention is then dirct- ed toward the clinical aspect of dentistry in order to develop initiative and the creative faculty which are of first importance to the young practitioner.
These technical courses alternate with clinical practice in demonstrating the relation of the rules of technic to the methods of clinical routine. Unparal- leled facilities for clinical training in the medico-dental source of disease are offered at the Buffalo City Hospital, where regular assignments are given from the senior class for work in physical diagnosis which enables the stu- dent to relate oral and general symptons in the search for foci of infection.
Special attention is also given to management of children and the methods of preventive dentistry.
For further information, address,
The University of Buffalo, School of Dentistry
25 Goodrich St., Buffalo, N . Y .
PLUMBING
THE BETTER KIND
James Z. Davis Phone 67Y4
JACOX GROCERY
Meats, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Everything for the picnic or
spread
B. S. BASSETT
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS
W A L K - O V E R S H O E S LEAHYS
Headquarters For
Fine Coats, Dresses and Millinery
95 Main St., Hornell, N. Y.
PARK FIFTY
The Park Fifty suit is an exclusive development of our tailors at Fashion Park. It offers unusually good quality of tailoring and style at fifty dollars. Fall selection are most interesting.
GARDNER & GALLAGHER CO. INC.
I l l Main Street Hornell, N. Y.
STUDENTS STOP AT
DICK'S SERVICE STATION
ALMOND-ALFRED ROAD
FOR GAS, OIL and TIRES Courteous Service
!
The Theatre with
The Talking Screen
VITAPHONE
ACTS AND NOVELTIES[DAILY Outstanding Picture Production
With Synchronized
Musical Score—Sound Effects—Dialogue
WHEN IN HORNELL SEE THE MAJESTIC SHOW!
BUTTON'S GARAGE
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Taxi, Storage and Accessories Phone 49-F-2
F. H. ELLIS
Pharmacist
ALFRED NEW YOEK
VICTOR RADIO
VICTOR RADIO WITH ELECTROLA
Nothing Like It You Are the Judge HEAR IT AT T H E
Alfred Music Store
Records and Sheet Music Ray W. Wingate HORNELL'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
C. F. BABCOCK CO. INC.
Everything For The Home and Personal Needs
THE TEA ROOM
A La Carte Service of Rare Excellence Luncheon and Dinner Parties
Phone For Reservations—Hornell 1100COON'S CORNER STORE
ALFRED
CANDY, FRUIT, AND NUTS Mattie Ice Cream
FOR A SQUARE DEAL IN JEWELRY SEE
110 N. Main St. E. B. COVILL & SONS
Phone 272 WELLSVILLE
We Reset Your Diamonds In New Rings While You Wait.
No Risk Of Sending Them To Manufacturer
Pasje 4 F I A T LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930
CAMPUS PERSONALS
Burdick Hall
We were represented on the ten- nis team by Wilcox. Better luck next time, Dud!
It was great to see Bob Berls around again.
Faculty Women
Mrs. Middaugh entertained the fac- ulty women at bridge on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clark attended the Alfred Alumni banquet last week in Buffalo.
Theta Kappa Nu
Clark Whitman and "Pope" Acker- man payed us a visit this week-end.
Phillips and Fenner took part in the track meet at Rochster.
Congratulations, W e b s t e r , a n d thanks for the cigars.
Pi Alpha Pi
We are all glad to have Greta back again.
The honorary members were enter- tained at bridge on Thursday.
Margaret, Agnes and Maretta left us for the week-end.
Alumni
President and Mrs. Davis, treasurer and Mrs. Curtis F. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
Boyce attended the Alfred Alumni banquet of the Buffalo Division at the Statler Hotel in Buffalo, Saturday evening, May 3.
Klan Alpine
"Happy" Sproul passed a quiet week-end in the confines of Alfred.
Elliott and Daniels sojourned in the western part of the state.
The members of Klan Alpine wish to congratulate the members of the Tennis team and Track team on their superb showing for the week's sched- ule.
Kappa Eta Phi
We are glad to announce the pledg- ing of Howard Kohn.
Ted Agins and Larry Green accom- panied the Varsity Track team to Rochester.
Jay Ryskind was away with the Frosh team.
Wisch, Elkins, Sacks, and Kahn drove up to Rochester to see the Dual meet.
Theta Theta Chi
Our heartiest congratulations to the Track team and the Frosh.
Ella has returned after a flying trip to parts south.
Wonderful parties, Delta Sig and Kappa Psi!
Our dinner guest on Wednesday in- cluded Laura Orford and Alice Thorn- ton.
We enjoyed having Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Behmie's sister, with us for a few days.
Sigma Chi Nu
Jean Drury and Bernice Guilford visited the house last week-end.
Corinne Adams spent the week-end at her home in Clarksville.
Marguerite Barmore dropped in at the house for a few minutes, Sunday.
Those were wonderful parties—
Delta Sig and Kappa Psi.
Sigma Chi Nu takes pleasure in an- nouncing the initiation of Caroline Sutherland, Julia Laidlaw, Marian Wangman and Marie Hiserodt.
Kappa Psi Upsilon
Visitors who attended the spring party were, H. Reuper of New York.
W. Williams, of Queens Village, Jack Weafer '2S, Gil Boyd '29, Joe Merck '29, Bob Berls, Nick Amento, D. Bur- dick '29.
Mr. O. Perry was also a week-end visitor.
Luke Beckerman was a dinner guest Thursday evening.
We are pleased to announce the pledge of Meredith Barton, of Em- porium, Pa.
John Nielsen's engagement to Miss Gertrude Hill, of Syracuse, was a de- lightful surprise, announcement at the dinner Saturday night.
Brick
The girls were glad to see Marietta Sixbey back for the week-end.
Ruth Baker entertained her cousin, Harriette Kelley this Sunday.
DELTA SIGMA PHI HAS SPRING FORMAL
Delt Sigma Phi held their annual Spring Formal Banquet and dance Saturday, May 3, at the Physical Cul- ture Hotel in Dansille. After a de- lightful dinner in the hotel dining room, the party went into the ball room, where the remainder of the eve- ning was spent in dancing to Johnny Matzer and his Columbia Recording Orchestra.
Chaperones were: Professor and Mrs. Clifford Potter, Coach and Mrs.
E. A. Heers, Chaplain and Mrs. James McLeod.
KAPPA PSI UPSILON FORMAL; IS ENJOYED
Kappa Psi Upsilon held its annual spring formal banquet and dance at the Hornell Country Club on Satur- day, May 3. The club, decorated in orange and blue, furnished an ideal setting. The music by Fuller's Cort- land orchestra was excellent.
The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs.
Compbell, Prof. Bond, Miss Greene, and Frof. and Mrs. Schroeder.
Marian Burrows had a guest over the week-end.
Georgiana Kennedy left Thursday to spend the week-end with friends in Rochester.
The Brick seemed more deserted than usual this Saturday evening.
Nice parties, Delta Sig and Kappa Psi!
Fiat Lux Calendar Tuesday:
Male Glee Club meeting, Music Stu- dio, 7:00 P. M.
A. U. C. A. meeting, Green Block, 8:00 P. M.
Campus Court meeting, Kenyon Hall, 9:00 P. M.
Ceramic Society short meeting, Cer- amicBuilding, to nominate of- ficers, 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday:
S. D. B. choir practice, Music Stu- dio, 7:00 P. M.
Union Church choir practice. Com- munity Building, 7:00 P. M.
Fiat Lux Staff meeting, Gothic, 7:30 P. M.
Orchestra practice, Music Studio, 8:00 P. M.
Thursday:
Track meet, Geneva at Alfred.
Kanakadea Banquet.
Friday:
Interscholastic Meet at Alfred. No classes.
Christian Endeavor meeting in the Parish House at 7:30 P. M.
Saturday:
S. D. B. services in Kenyon Hall at 11:00 A. M.
Theta Theta Chi and Pi Alpha Pi—
Formals.
Sunday:
Community Church services, Alum- ni Hall, 11:00 A. M.
Christ Chapel evening prayer, Goth- ic, 5:00 P. M.
LUNCHES SANDWICHES
THE UNIVERSITY DINER
"Tiny" Lanphere, Prop.
COURTESY SERVICE
HOTEL SHERWOOD
Parties and Banquets a Specialty to Fraternities and Sororities Ballroom In Connection With Hotel
HORNELL, N. Y.
Bill Brown Says:
If you should take a trip to the North Pole would you wear an artic?
TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO.
Hornell's Largest and Best Dep't Store'"'
Gents Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Altered
W. T. BROWN, Tailor
Church Street
PLAZA RESTAURANT
Good food means a great deal to you, more pleasure during the meal and better digestion afterwards.
When in Hornell you may expect to receive from Andy the same service and hospitality that you received in Alfred.
. . .On e court it's FLASH/
...in a cigaref TASTE /
A FACT is more powerful than twenty texts."
Two puffs tell more of a cigarette's taste than any two-hour speech.
Taste must speak for itself ...and Chesterfield's refreshing, spicy flavor, its characteristic fra- grance, do just that.
Making Chesterfields, making them right, making you like them, requires only this:
"TASTE above everything*
MILD...and yet THEY SATISFYhesterfield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
© 1929.'LIGGETT Be MYERS TOBACCO CO.
