PARADE OPENS ST. PAT FESTIVAL

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EXTRA Coronation Of Queen Features St. Pat Ball Friday Night ^EXTRA

Member Of The Intercollegiate Newspaper Assn.

Associated Collegiate Press FIAT LUX Published By The

Students of Alfred University o

Student Box Holder

VOL. XXIV FIAT LUX, MARCH 18, 1937, ALFRED, N. Y. No. 20

Campus Wonders As Queen's Name Is Kept Secret By Committee

Alfred University's Campus Queen, selected by popular vote three weeks ago but still a secret from the general campus, will be crowned the reigning mate of the venerable St.

Patrick, Friday evening at the Form- al Ball which climaxes the two-day Ceramic Festival.

While the Hudson-DeLange orchestra, encased in a sound shell a t the north end of the gymnasium, plays

"The Wearing of the Green," The Queen, with her ten attendants will crass the dance floor to a platform, where St. Patrick will place 1he regal trown on her head.

A blue ceiling and shamrock deco- lations covering the sides of the gym

•will add color to the occasion. After the coronation, all of the subjects of St. Patrick and his Queen will kneel, and the Queen will proceed back across the floor.

"There will be no congratulating of the queen until the ceremony is complete and dancing has been re- sumed," it was emphasized today by Walt Blundred, chairman of the dance.

The coronation will take place after the fifth dance.

Free refreshments and free checking will be offered at the ball, as well as a t Thursday's tea dance.

Dance programs will be distributed early in the Festival.

'St. Pat ⁷ And The Senior Board Members

Ed Kunzman—chairman of the St.

Pat's Board, who is in charge of all activities of the Fifth Annual St. Pat's Festival. Head Counselor a t Bartlett Dorm, President of the Ceramic So- ciety. Ed. is a well-known campus figure.

Francis Ruggles—co-business manager of the Festival Board, is taking the task of treasurer for the Festival.

For three years an outstanding quartet singer, Ruggles will play a big part in the success of the 1937 festival.

Submarine Diver Next On Forum, Audience Votes

Captain John D. Craig, deep-sea diver who won fame for movie photo- graphy work in "Trader Horn" and

"Eskimo," and who will leave next month on an attempt to salvage the torpedoed Lusitania from its Atlantic grave off the Irish coast, will speak here as the fifth lecturer on the Al- fred University Forum either March 30, 31 or April 7.

Chairman LeRoy Hodge of the Forum committee today announced that arrangements are being completed through Harold Peat, booking agent for Capt. Craig, to bring the widely-known explorer here. Craig was selected by the Forum audience in a ballot vote.

In a recent article in the Ameri- can magazine, Capt. Craig stated the position of the lost liner, sunk May 7, 1915, with a loss of 1,198 lives, has been located exactly, that a diver already has stood on her slime-covered hull, and that he feels confident the vast treasure she contains will be recovered.

Important historically will be the final decision of the question whether the Lusitania carried a cargo of munitions for the Allies, as claimed by Germany and denied by Great Britain.

The expedition will operate from Orphir, British salvage ship, eleven miles off the Old Head of Kinsale, Ireland.

Capt. Craig will tell about his proposed salvaging of the Lusitania, and tell his experiences in past expedi- tions, when he appears before the Al- fred Forum. A definite announce- ment as to the date for his appearance will follow in a few days.

Ray Pape—co-business manager of the -Board, who assumes the responsibility of publicity and advertising for the festival. Pape is student NYA administrator, as well as an honor ceramic student.

Wnt

J A C K M E R R I A M

is "St. P a t " in the fifth annual festival of the New York State College of Ceramics. He is a senior ceramic engineer, prominent in dramatics. The photograph is not one of his more recent ones, since the Festival. Board did not furnish The Fiat Lux with a copy of its official photograph, and did not release the name of '

^;

St. Pat"

until it was too late for this newspaper to secure a photograph from another source.

Russell Buchholz—chairman of the tea dance, the first social event on the Festival schedule. Buchholz is president of Blue Key, student honor- ary organization.

Harlan Jacobs—chairman of the St.

Pat's parade, the opening event on the two-day festival program. Jacobs served on the Junior Prom committee last year and is a Ceramic Society

man.

Famous Marionettes Here Next Week

Two performances of the Martin Marionette's will be given in Alumni Hall on March 23. A matinee at 4 p. m. will offer "Treasure Island" and

"Carnival Impersonations". Prices are 15 and 25 cents.

The evening performance. 25 cents to everyone, will be the puppets' ver- sion of "The Passion Play". These performances were given with the same marionettes at the Chicago World Fair.

Daniel Kocher—co-chairman of the open house, at which ceramic pro- j ducts will be exhibited. Kocher is an

honor student and president of Kera-

mos.

Walt Blundred—chairman of the j George Gregory—chairman of movie | Robert Skinner—decorations chair- formal ball committee, was responsi-

ble for the signing of Johnny Hanap.

He is president of Delta Sig and is president of the Interfraternity Coun- cil.

and play for the Festival, is three I man for the formal ball, will seek to j Karl Sandmeyer—co-chairman of the val and coronation. Skinner was var-

times a president this. year, holding that office in Thata Kappa Nu fratern-

ity, the Student Senate and the Sen- j sity crosscountry manager and is lior Class. I vice-president of the Ceramic Society.

Nation-wide Broadcast Booked For Glee Club's New York Trip

BULLETIN

The University Glee Club will broadcast over WEAF and 119 affili- ated National Broadcasting Company stations at 2:30 p. m., on April 12, Director Wingate was advised by NBC today.

The University Mule Glee Club will start its spring trips next Wednes- day, giving four conceits at the following high schools: Almond, An- gelica. Canaseraga. and Xunda.

Director Kay Wingate is working on the New York, Long Island and New Jersey trip which will come during the spring vacation. The Glee Club will be accompanied by Al Iver's Orchestra.

On Monday the four following con- certs will be given: Hornell High.

8:45 a. m.; Arkport. 11:00 a. m.:

Farm and Home Banquet in Canisteo, 1230 p. m.; and Andover, 2:45 p. m.

There are open dates on this trip on the 1?. and 14 which are available to any one interested.

Expect 'Winterset'

\To Be Given Late Next Month

"Winterset", Maxwell Anderson's three-act tragedy, will be produced here the last week in April or the first week in May. Miss Mary K. Rogers, director, announced today.

With two and a half months of he- hearsal already. Miss Rogers declares that the large cast of actors will be ready for presentation of the difficult drama by the end of April.

It is expected that two performances will he staged. Four

| months are being spent in prepara-

| tion.

Play practice is held three times a week, with special practice on indi- I victual parts and scenes. No an- i nouncement has been made concern-

ing the actors, but it is believed that double casting will be used in several roles.

St. Patrick's Festival

Thursday, March 18

10:20 a. m.—Parade

11:00 a. m.—Assembly, Alumni Hall

3-5 p.m.—Tea Dance, Ceramic Lounge

7 p. m.—Movies, Alumni Hall, and Open House, Ceramic Build- ings

Friday, March 19 2:30 p. m.—Amateur Show Alum-

ni Hall

9 p. m. to 2 a. m.—Formal Ball and Coronation, Gym

prepare an atmosphere for the festi- i open house, will pair with Kocher in responsibility for the success of the exhibition, which promises to the- bigger than ever this year.

Says Alfred Church Organ Is Valuable

Tom Grierson, Rochester organist who was here recently, says the vil- lage church organ is the best he has ever played, excepl for a few in Eng- land and Mexico. If it were bought today, he believes, the price would be approximately $40,000.

The organ was installed and dedi- cated in June. 1930. The dedication was performed by LaVerne Maesch, Professor of Organ at, Laurence Col- lege, Wisconsin.

The instrument is really three or- gans in one. and extends from the basement to the top of the church.

It is a pneumatic electric organ with 39 stops and three manuals. About.

15 miles of wire run from the con- sole to the organ.

It contains about 1S00 pipes built of lead, zinc, and copper alloy. The smalest pipe is about three-eighths of an inch In length, while the largest prpe on the pedal organ is 16 feet long und about a foot in diameter.

(Continued on page four)

Revelery Begins With Assembly;

Hold Tea Dance This Afternoon

St. Patrick, patron of engineers, dropped down, on this little college campus at 10:20 o'clock this morn- ing to lead the Fifth Annual Cer- I amic Festival into two days of

! fun and frolic with a colorful

i

parade.

The time-honored Saint, follow- ed by his green-bedecked Festival Board and a cortege of floats from fraternities, sororties and dormitories, rode in regal style from North Main Street to West University Stereet and thence to Alumni Hall.

Parade Colorful

Freshmen men led the parade, bear- ing their crooked "shilalahs," Irish for hooked club. Main Street wa3 decorated with bunting and special St. Patrick flags. To the group which offered the best float picturing some form of the ceramic industry will go a loving cup. which is on exhibition in F. H. Ellis' window.

Moving pictures were taken of t h e parade, as they will be taken of the coronation which tops off the two-day affair.

Senior ceramic engineers and several industrial ceramists were Knighted into the Royal Order of the Knights of St. Patrick at the assembly. T o earn this honor they had to answer the question proposed to them by the venerable Saint, or kiss the Blarney Stone.

Among- the industrial ceramists officially tapped into the Royal Order of the Knights of St. Patrick at today's assembly were:

S. F. Walton, Exolon Company, Blasdell, N. Y.; H. B. DuBois, Consoli- dated Feldspar Company, East Liver- pool, Ohio; H. G. Schurecht: John MacMahon and C. Major Lampman of the Alfred Research Department.

Lampman was 1936 St. Patrick and hence w-as not tapped into the Royal Order.

Tea Dance at 3 p. m.

Opening the social side of the festival this afternoon will be a tea dance in the ceramic lounge from 3 to 5 o'clock, with Preston White and his j orchestra furnishing the music.

Tonight a movie, "College Holiday,"

with Jack Benny, Burns and Allen, and a complete supporting cast will be shown at Alumni Hall, and at the Cer- amic College will be Open House, a t which time the engineering, glass, and research departments will exhibit their work.

An amateur program will be pre- sented under the auspices of the Foot- light Club in Alumni Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.

- To the music of Hudson-Delange's Orchestra, the Fifth Annual Formal Rail will cilmax the festival Friday evening from 9 to 2. The coronation of the campus queen by St. Patrick will feature the formal affair.

On the production end of the play, stage settings are rapidly being con- structed under the direction of Frank I Park, stage manager.

The cast has been acting on a

"skeleton" stage, crudely laid out to

| represent the actual scenery. Park ' land his crew expect to complete the

exterior setting within two or three weeks, and then will start construct- ing an interior set.

Pi Alpha Holds Informal Dance

Pi Alpha Pi held an informal dance Saturday evening in Social Hall. Red and white candles carried out t h e decorative scheme. The couples danced to the rhythms of the Col- lege Orchestra.

Chairman of the dance was Jean Williams. She was assisted by Helen Ebrhorn. Ruth Gosch, Norma Witsch- ieben, Mary McCarty and Martha Kyle.

Faculty guests were: Prof, and Mrs.

W. M. Burditt. Prof, and Mrs. Charles Amberg. Prof, and Mrs. Frank Lo- baugh, Miss Xellie Saunders, and Mrs.

T. It. Williams. Out-of-town guests were Thelma Fuller and John H.

Williams of Rochester and Phyllis Beardsley and Ronald Cudworth of Delevan.

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e Two

FIAT LUX, MARCH 18, 1937, ALFRED, X. Y.

The

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Beyond Tolerance

Alfred University may justifiably be proud of its St. Patrick's Festival. Not only is the festival unique, but also, it exemplifies a broad-mindedness that is in keeping with the educative mission of any university.

A university in which the student body is predominatly Protes- tant is honoring a saint of the Roman Catholic Church. This does not mean that the non-Catholic students have any leaning toward the doctrines which the saint taught. It does mean that they are able to evaluate a man for what he is worth without regard for his religious beliefs, and to honor him accordingly.

The St. Patrick's Festival goes far beyond mere tolerance of a minority group; it approaches genuine appreciation. The spirit of this festival is modern in the sense of enlightenment. May it help to spread enlightenment in a world that is still in need of it.

Another Blunder

Private Harold II. Peat's "plug" for Captain John D. Craig in the last week's Forum program has been termed the most flagrant breach of ethics of the Forum series' history.

Five worthwhile and well known speakers had been nominated by the Forum committee for the fifth program and their nameo had IK en printed on ballots. Private Peat, who was presumably to ex- cuse the cancellation of Lowell Thomas' engagement took the op- portunity of his appearance on the stage to spring an almost total- ly unknown name on the audience and by flowery eloquence sell that name to the Forum ticket holders.

To claim that Captain John D. Craig is a far better speaker tlian is Dale Carnegie, is talking a lot for granted. Mr. Carnegie is the country's outstanding authority on platform speaking. He is reknowned not only for his recent best seller, "How to Win Friends and Influence People," but he has been recognized for years for his ability in instructing other public speakers in their technique.

The Forum committee, rather than attempt to rectify its blunder in allowing Private Peat to make the surprise nomination, condoned it by casting the deciding vote in favor of Captain Craig when the election resulted in a tie.

This climax to the long list of unfortunate incidents of the Forum's history may have made the Forum supporters somewhat

"sour" on the entire affair but that attitude should not be allowed to persist. The committee evidently acted according to its best judgment and selected the speaker it thought best qualified to finish the scries. With this assurance it behooves the student body to give this final program the same support that they have given to the four which have proceeded it.

Dear Editor:

I should like to bring to the atten- tion of the sororities through the

"Fiat" a condition which they must have sensed but not realized. A true friendliness among upperclassmen, especially the Juniors, is slowly dis- integrating.

When we are freshmen we are im- pressed with the friendly atmosphere of the school .The men must tip their caps and the girls must greet the passer-by. Everything is rosy with friendship; sororities rush and the frosh are treated like royalty.

From the moment of pledging something happens. Cliques appear here and there, an undercurrent of feeling starts, and any sense of friendship with the other group all but ceases.

Catty rerharks about clothing, appearance and conduct of the other fellow run the gauntlet.

The freshman class this year seems different. They still have a sense of companionship with other sorority girls. Why should this condition die?

Sororities are going to cause their own death on this campus unless they realize wherein they are weak. The episode during rushing this fall proved that something is wrong.

Many on the campus, both sorority, non-sorority, and instructor, have been in favor of dormitories as a sys- tem of housing rather than sororities.

These dormitories would be ideal if they were smaller than The Brick, well-built, with as convenient facil- ities and managed with as home-like atmosphere as a sorority.

In these dormitories we would gain that which we need, friendship with all types of people and our own priv- acy which we so often need and lack In a sorority house. By burying ourselves in our houses we think to be exclusive. In so doing, we are, but we miss much of the valuable by shutting our eyes to those about us. The dormitories would therefore do away with that feeling between sororities.

Without realizing what they do, professors unconsciously show favorit- ism to t h e other sorority. This further aggravates feeling and seri- ously affects the individual and his work.

We, who are members o£ sororities and know their traditions, the work that has gone into the house and sur- roundings we live in, our present friendships and our ideals in our alumnae, do not wish to lose the houses we have worked for.

Why shouldn't we be willing, then, to do something to widen the limited horizons of our sororities? We are all too busy with our studies and necessary activities to exert ourselves over present conditions. But someone must!

Action which is pleasant in nature to all is the key to the situation.

Might I suggest that some form of get to-gethers be promoted between sororities so that we may meet in a frendly atmosphere free from the feeling of strife?

Why not have the different classes exchange invitations to dinner, lunch, toboggan party, or hike and get acquainted again to find that each, after all. is human.

A Junior

Campus Camera

DR. VuiL A

JOSEPH P. WIDNEY

9 5 , HAS WRITTEN 9 BOOK? A N D IMTBND? TO WRITE AT LEAST 4 MORE/

HE WA9 AM EARLY PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF 50. CALIFORNIA A N D 1V1E FOUNDER OF THE SCHOOL O F

MEDICINE. HE 5T1LL PREFERS1 A N OIL

•> • LAMP TO ELECTRICITY • • •

TEXAS' CPUEGE OF ARTS' AND INDUSTRIES' HAS* AN ACTUM- 1,000,000 ACRE LA80R- ATOfcf-THE KINS RANCH-LARGEST IN US'.

. < 11.

TUDENTf AT THE UNIV - ERS1TY OF WASHINGTON ARE6IVEN A 10-DAY JAIL SENTENCE IF THEY AR.B CAUGHT PLAYING FCOTBALl

IN THE .STREETS'/

All Ceramic Processes On Display At Annual Open House Tonight

"The Secretary of the Navy"

It will not surprise anybody to hear that The Fiat Lux has sometimes been wrong, although we can support a claim to having been right more often. In fact, this newspaper is trying

1

to build a reputation for reliability, and most readers will agree that it is well on its May.

Hence some might have been surprised to hear at the Forum on Tuesday evening that The Fiat Lux had erred gravely and of- fensively in reporting that Major-General Smedley Butler once introduced a Mr. Adams as "the Secretary of the Navy."

Of course it is not commonly considered good taste to correct someone else's errors in public; but a higher loyalty—i.e.. to truth—- might permit a man to correct a misstatement in disregard of com- mon practice. But it so happens that there apparently was no mis- statement.

General Butler apparently did introduce Mr. Adams as stated above, and we offer the following points as proof:

1. The General is so quoted by the Washington correspondent.

Raymond T. Tucker, in "The Outlook," Feb. 25, 1931. The Fiat Lux accordingly said that General Btitler "is reported" to have said the picturesque words.

2. The General admitted to a member of the Forum commit- tee that he said the words, adding that he would say them again under similar circumstances.

Editor, Fiat Lux: —

A student last week took issue with Stanley Orr's quoted statement, "Ban has little or no effect on student drinking," and proposed a wholesale elimination of the liquor traffic on moral grounds.

Morally, drinking may be wrong.

Collegiately, it is a matter of private opinion and private decision and should be left that way. That drinking exists on campuses of the nation, whether bans are levied or not, can- not be denied. The only apparent good of a college liquor ban is to prevent campus scenes and campus disturbances. This is done effective- ly enough by the enforcement of fraternity, dormitory and house restric- tions, with the watchful eye of the deans overhead.

To propose another national pro- hibition by striking a t the liquor problem at its roots is a fallacy of the first degree. "Eliminate the industry" seemed to be the student's cry last week in his letter to The Fiat.

And he proposed to justify this elimination on moral and social grounds, on the grounds that liquor was bringing poverty, automobile accidents, disrupted home and family life.

Would you eliminate the airplane because this powerful weapon seems 'ikely to wipe out cities in the Next World War? Would you sweep away the divorce courts because many re- conciliable cases are split there?

Would you ban the automobile because gangsters and hoodlums and kidnap- pers use it?

Then why not ban the churches because their missionary zeal stimulated the imperialism which helped to bring

Almost every phase of the Cer- amic College will go on exhibition tonight with the Fifth Annual Open House in Binns Hall and the Ceramic Building from 7 to 9:30 p. m.

Visitors to the exhibit will start their tour at Binns Hall, where students in the quantitative analysis laboratory will be at work on chemical analytic problems. From there the route continues to the fuel and com- bustion lab where students will be running experiment on fuels and oils such as the viscosity of motor oils.

Research Men Work

Prof. Clarence Merritt's laboratory in the basement of Binns Hall will be next. An exhibit of heavy clay products such as tile, brick, terra cotta, and ceramic raw materials may be seen thei'e. Next may be seen the New York State Ceramic research department, where several experiments will be under way.

Visitors next will tour t h e New York State Ceramic building via the tunnel. On the top floor the art department will display modeling, sketching from models, a r t displayed by students, and exhibits of the work of Dr. Charles Fergus Binns. founder ox the ceramic college.

On the ground floor, students will be at work in the petrography laboratory, with petrographic miscroscopes. This petrographic lab is the largest in the country. In the lab is a display of dinner ware from outstanding china manufacturing companies.

See Refractories Work The fundamental ceramic industry, refractories, will display an industrial exhibit. From there the visitors will proceed to the junior lab where students will be running physical tests such as chipping, tensile strength, and similar tests. Students also will be working with porcelain enamel. Dis- about our last war? Then why not prohibit the consumption of sheep and pork because trichinosis often afflict the consumer?

Would you return us to an era of bathtub gin, when the "smart" collegiate thing to do was to know all the Sweeneys and Mikes in the speakeasies of our cities? Have you found students being expelled for bootlegging, or dying of poison liquor, in these repeal days? Perhaps they drink more, but a t least the sophisti- cates know what they drink, and are tending more and more to the better beverages.

Temperance for 3 30 million people is an aim for the crusaders, but Pro- hibition, no! By education, by the churches, by the schools, can temperance be accomplished. The temperance of the French, the Germans, the Italians, the English, to whom liquor is not a sin but a dangerous weapon and a pleasant, companion—strikingly similar to the sulphur match.

Teach us to treat it right, and you'll have no need for tirades on the sunk- en morality of our nation. Instead, you'll find us a nation of good sense, with ? little color and spice and no Puritanism.

One more point. You are not a sissy if you "don't drink. But are you such a sissy that you need national or college laws to prevent others from whispering the temptations of the devil into your ear? Can't you stand up and say no, as you may say no to communism or fascism, when you're tempted to something in which you don't believe?

Sophomore

plays from enamel companies will be included.

In the basement will be found the grinding room where materials are screened, ground, and pulverized; the blundering room where a filter press, blunger, extruding machine and sand blast will be in operation; tae plaster laboratory where students will be making molds and dishes by both casting and jiggering methods.

In the sub -basement visitors will see the X-ray laboratory where they can discover by a process of analysis of gases by means of light or the spec- troscoye whether they have broken bones. In the glass lab visitors may rest from their journey as well as look on while students exhibit several physical glass tests.

Glass Blowing Features In the furnace room spectacular acts of glass blowing will be performed by skilled artists, probably from the Corning Glass Works.

In the ceramic annex, open this year for the first time, students will be working at the potter's wheels. A display of pottery, a silk screen process and a working kiln will be shown Student-made ash trays or dresser dishes will be on sale.

RAMBLINGS

"All notebooks in by tomorrow."

The voice of doom strikes the class like sand in your spinach.

All save a few, who squeeze their tooth-paste from the bottom, stare at him with blenched faces. Action starts immediately.

"You moved that up a week, Prof.,"

says A Bright Idea.

The professor looks more uncertain.

"Oil, no you didn't," shrills the Tootli-Paste-Squeezer-from-the-Bottom.

"You said a month ago that notebooks are due tomorrow."

The professor returns to normal certainty.

"All the notes?" asks Despair.

"All the notes. You've had a month to do them in."

We agree sickly.

"You want all the drawings too?"

"Well—"

"Oil yes," pipes Pink Gums Enemy No. 1. "Yon said to."

Burning at the stake would be too good for her.

We go home. The notebook lies open in front of us.

We try to decipher the first page.

Something is developing new inter- ests. Below that is an interesting drawing of the girl who sits in front of us.

We turn the page; an extremely complicated illustration of the radio of what-cha-callum to the other thing.

Hum. The professor said that was important.

If there was an explanation—Hah!

Here it is. We bend over the book.

trembling with excitement. "Who was--" Oh why don't we write more plainly. "Who was that— Who was that blonde I seen you with last night."

Blank abysmality.

Say. Here's that letter we were looking for a couple weeks ago—

"Vacationing in Florida"—lucky dog.

While here we sit—that reminds us.

A whole page of writing! No, darn it. Just an explanation of how to make bed springs out of clothes- pins.

By the way. We remember having

27 Ceramic Men In Class Of '36 Now Have Jobs In The Industry

Twenty-seven out of thirty-three graduates from the New York Stale College of Ceramics, Class of 193S, have secured positions in the C6ramic and glass industries or related industries, a check-up by the College re- vealed today.

The men are working at plants in New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois, Rhode Island, and Missouri.

Following is a list of the men and their jobs:

Philip M. Bennett—Standard Sani- tary Company, Trenton, N. J.

Robert S. Childs—Corning Glass Works, Corning, N. Y.

Robert E. Cooley—Electrical Porce- lain Company, Lima, Ohio.

Morriss Corbman — Binghamton Brick Company, Binghamton, N. Y.

Joseph E. Deegan—Glen Gary Brick Company, Wyomissing, Pa.

Theodore O. Engelder — Phoenix Glass Company, Monaca, Pa.

Charles E. Evans—W. A. Case and Sons, Robinson, 111.

Preston W. French—Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.

James A. Gibbons—Bayridge Speci- alty Company, Trenton, N. J.

Elliot V. Haines — International Business Machines Company, Endicott, N. Y.

Donald Hayward—The O. Tlommel Company. Pittsburgh, Pa Lee M. Hedges — Johns-Manville

Company, Manville, R. I.

Arthur C. Jackson—Clayc^aft Mfg.

Company, Columbus, Ohio.

Charles M. Jewart •— Bethlehem Steel Company, Lackawanna, N. Y.

Charles M. Lampman—Research Experiment Station, Alfred, N. Y.

Eric H. Loytty — Corning Glass Works, Corning, N. Y.

Robert S. Murray—B. J. Drakenfeld Company. Alfred, N. Y.

John C. Nevius—Bausch & Lomb Optical Company, Rochester.

Eugene C. Ostrander — Whittall Tatum Company, Millv:ile, N. J.

Edwin S. Phillips—O. Hommel Com- pany, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Leslie J. Pither—Hocking Glass Company, Lancaster, Ohio.' Harold D. Prior—Titanium Alloy

Mfg. Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Elmer E. Rosenberg—Mstro Com- pany, Jersey City, N. Y.

Hurd W. Safford—Chemistry De- partment, IT. of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Joseph A. Sarandria—Josep Dixon Crucible Company, Jersey City, N. J.

Stuart C. Schatz—La Clede Christy Clay Products Comrany, St.

Louis. Mo.

Louis J. Schiffner—Inland Glass Company, Chicago, 111.

SPOTLIGHTS

Hilarity and laughter are the key notes of the Benny. Burns and Alien picture. "College Holiday," to bo shown here Thursday nijfht. With their usual wise-cracking, mirtb-pro- voking fun-making, this group of screen and radio stars has produced a picture which is expected to contri- bute greatly to the -entertainment program of the Ceramic Festival.

Aided by beautiful sellings, good dancing and fine gag-work, this picture is the story of the adventures of an orchestra leader and the owner of a near-bankrupt hotel in their attempt to put the hotel on a paying basis.

There are three shorts. Ono depicts the transformation which Madison Square Garden undergoes in order to accommodate sports, from ice hockey to boxing. Another shows how the manner and etiquette of movie ro- mance has changed from tlie time of Mary Piokford to the present. A third, "The Worm Turns," presents Mickey Mouse as the famous chemist who discovered an element to over- come timidity.

Carrying the magic name of Shirley Temple, the picture "Stowaway,"

billed for Friday and Saturday is an adequate vehicle for the child star, who proceeds in her usual way to cap- ture the hearts of her audience. Ro- bert Taylor and Alice Faye are also in the cast. There are two shorts.

seen some notes on a scrap of paper somewhere. And there are some in our other notebook. Now where—•

We hit our shin on the edge of the rocking chair. The room-mate curses in its sleep. Oh. hell. We'll get up early and do it—

But next semester, WE'RE GOING TO WRITE OUR NOTES UP AFTER EVERY LECTURE—mavbe.

(3)

FIAT LUX, MARCH 18. 1937. ALFRED, N. Y. Page Three

LINES

GUEST COLUMN

By Our Old Boss

JOHN L. DOUGHERTY In the spring, when young men's fancies are bounding hither and yon, a few of the bacteria in the old sports writer's blood be- gin an insistent call back to the wilds of sportdom. So it is with mingled feelings of regret and joy that we liearken to the challenge and return once, more to the fold of embattled athletic commentators—this time in pure- ly a guest capacity and, you can sigh with relief, not for long.

There are plenty of things that the active sports writer misses when he's checking down Brownell's foul shots and Schachter's field goals and try- ing to keep an eye on the blond in the fourth tier. Plenty of important things about basketball games, which only begin to appear when he sheds the garb of Athleticia and becomes just Spectator No. 1932.

For instance, there was the glad- dened look in the old grad's eye when tie slipped a greenback into the rough paw of Captain Oberhanick when Nick left the Hartwick game after scoring 18 points.

There was the "favorite son" beam on the faces of the Salamanca Brow- nells when Sophomore Dick chalked ap 14 points against the St Bona- venture Indians at Allegany in the last game.

We remember comparing the side- line bellowing of opposing coaches Mike Reilly of St. Bona and Glenn Johnston of Hartwick. Irish Mike, ready to fight at the drop of a hat.

questioning every adverse decision of the referee, and Coach Glenn, calling his men to the side during active play and offering words of advice, sending a pint-sized substitute guard into the game with definite instruc- tions to "rough that No. 15 and rough him plenty."

Then there were the mufled pro- tests of the Canadians of McMaster University when Alfred launched its rough-and-tumble offense against the Canuck team which uses the Olympic touch-me-not rules on its home floors.

We couldn't help noticing the never- ending parade of stiff shirts and hlack bow ties and trailing formal gowns when the Intersorority Ball had the bad luck to conflict with the first and great St. Bonaventure game. The sad-eyed looks of the stag spectators when Public Heart No. 1 entered ou somebody else's coat-sleeve struck a tender note in the heart of a hardened sports scribbler.

Swinging away from basketball, we remember the game "never-say-die"

show which Al Dyer put up in his first intercollegiate wrestling match against a superior Toronto man, how Soph Al stuck to the mat for ten minutes without a quiver and saved Alfred from defeat.

And heading into track, we remem- ber those first signs of spring—the Hitler haircuts—blossoming forth on some of our track hopefuls. The streamlined effect cuts wind resis- tance, no doubt, but what about the maidens' hearts? Even while we're pounding out our editorials and front page news stories this spring our heart will be down on the "Side Lines"

with the track and field team. And we'lle be watching the incoming scho-

BOARD VOTES VARSITY LETTERS, NUMERALS TO SAXON ATHLETES

Fourteen Varsity A's, Eleven Class Numerals Awarded By Governing Board—Managers Elected

Fourteen Varsity A's, one service award, and eleven class numerals were voted Saxon athletes, at a meet- ing of the Men's Athletic Governing Board, last week.

Basketball men who were -voted A's are Nick Oberhanick, Norm Schachter, Bob Shoemaker, Buzzy Keefe, Dick Brownell, Ray Buckley, Ken Vance, Sandy Arkin, and Managers Ben Ra- cusin and Maurice Allen.

Grapplers who were voted A's are Aristy Arygros, Dick Thomas, Al Dyer, and Manager Tom Davis.

A service award was voted to Lee Hodge for outstanding service in cross-country during the last four years.

Freshman basketball numerals went to Boi) Glynn, Mitchell Corbman, Gordon Bucher, Ted Ienczewski, Sam Fossesseca, Cliff Snow, John Ryan, Bill Riley, Raymond Greenman, and Don Nesbitt.

Donald Gibbs was voted Varsity Basketball Manager for next year, and Hall Myers. Freshman Manager.

Bob Corey, Arthur Greenwald, and Dick Loomis were named junior as- sistants.

Gordon Brewster was named Var- sity Wrestling Manager for the 1937- 38 season. Junior assistants will be Paul Seamans, Henry Bangert, and Ed Adams.

Director of Athletics James A. Mc- Lane announced the future Saxon schedules, and they were approved of by the board.

Present at the meeting were: Di- rector of Athletics James A. McLane, John K. Cox, Joseph Seidlin, and -James C. McLeod, Alumni Representi- tive John MacMahon, Athletic Associ-1 ation President Nick Oberhanick, Secretary Sam Scholes, Managers Ben Racusin, Maurice Allen, Tom Davis, Don Kocher, and John Al- bright.

Boxing Tournament Before Spring Vacation

Desite the curtailment of boxing activities in the past few weeks, the Blue Key through Barney Friedman, announced that the Second Annual Bronze Gloves Tournament will defi- nitely be held sometime before the spring vacation.

Through many of the original en- tries have dropped out, Professor Harrison has been coaching the boxers on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings at 7:30. The Blue Key urges all who intend to compete in the tourney to avail themselves of the opportunity afforded by Professor Harrison's coaching.

Of those who have been training faithfully, Professor Harrison enter- tains great hopes for Len Dauenhauer and Norm Roth, both of whom have shown excellent possibilities.

Language Clubs

Nathan Wadler, instructor in his- tory and political science, spoke on

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Lettermen Guests At Athletic Banquet

Men who have earned their letters in the last year will be guests at the Athletic Banquet, featuring Cornell's Varsity Football Coach Carl Snavely as the principle speaker of the even- ing.

The banquet will be held on Tues- day evening, April 6, at which time varsity and freshman awards will be made. The guests, who will be ad- mitted to the banquet free of charge, are the Saxon athletes who earned their Varsity A in track last spring, football, cross country, basketball, and wrestling.

The banquet is being held under the joint auspices of the Blue Key and the Athletic Association.

Spring Football After Vacation

Spring football has definitely been postponed until after the spring va- cation. Inclement weather has de- layed practice so long that anything accomplished now would be lost dur- ing the vacation..

lastic runners May 7, with an earnest eye out for possible Alfred material.

Spring just can't be beat, folks, for bringing up a reporter's professional past.

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Saxon vs. Saxon Two Alfred cagers will be on opposing teams, as Andover and Canisteo meet in the playoff for the Hornell Evening Tribune Ama- teur League Championship, some- time next week.

Professor Don Schreckengost, one of the five leading players in the entire circuit, led Andover to the first half title; while Mike Fargione, a new addition to the Canisteo quintet, has played at the pivot post for the second half winners.

The playoff will be best two out of three; games will be played at Andover and Canisteo, and a third, if necessary, will be held at the Hornell Armory.

Dramatics

The Jamestown Center is to be represented in the Alfred Dramatic Festival by two groups of players.

One contingent is to be sent by the Thespians, the Center's student dra- matic society, which has for the past two years successfully handled dra- matics at the local school, while a second delegation under the direction of John O'Hagan, the new instructor in English, is also making the trip.

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JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE BASKETEERS TO MEET SENIOR-FRESHMEN FIVE

Junior-Sophomore Challenge Accepted By Seniors and Freshmen—Verbal Controversey Augurs Large Crowd

"We, the basketball hopefuls of the classes of '38 and '39, challenge the combined classes of '37 and '40 to a basketball game.''

Donald John Vredenburgh '38 Raymond J. Buckley '39

The above challenge was issued in the hope of promoting a game be- tween a team composed of sopho- mores and juniors and one made up of seniors and freshmen.

"We accept the challenge, and add that we will play them for anything from some of the best brew to what- ever they are able to put up."

Thus did Norm Schachter reply when he was informed of the chal- lenge. As a member of the senior class, he also added that the sopho- mores and juniors "didn't have a chance".

Donald John Vredenburgh, when in-

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formed of the confident attitude of the opposition, stated that his plan was working to perfection, that "over- confidence was one of the disadvant- ages under which the seniors and freshmen would be playing."

Ray Buckley would not make a statement, but his attitude seemed to suggest that "he who laughs last, laughs loudest".

So does the verbal battle rage on.

With Buzzy Keefe and Sandy Arkin on the sidelines, due to track activi- ties, the odds seem to favor the senior-freshmen five.

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(4)

Page Pour FIAT LUX, MARCH 18. 1937. ALFRED, X. Y.

SAXON WOMEN SECOND IN ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT AT CORNELL

Alfred Women Basketeers Defeat Wells, William-Smith, Lose To Elmira—Gain Second Place In Five-College Tourney

Defeating Wells and William-Smith Colleges, and bowing to Elmira, Al- fred finished in second place at the end cf the elimination games in the round-robin tournament held at Cor- nell University, Saturday.

Losing to Elmira by two points in an overtime period, Alfred defeated William-Smith and Wells by larger scores. Zubiller, Kyle and Vincent played their usual brilliant rapid- passing game ably supported by the excellent guarding and chscking of Cartwright, Scholes and Babcock.

Zubiller lPd the scoring.

The program for the day was as follows: Registration in Student Lounge, Van Rensselaer Hall, 11:00;

Luncheon, Balch Dormitory, Unit 1, 12:30; the games, Drill Hall of the University Armory, 2:30; Reception and Tea, Reception Rooms, Balch Dormitory, Unit 1, 4:30.

Juniors, Seniors Win In Women's Intramural

The two upperclasses defeated the frosh and sophs in the first of the interclass games, last Monday evening.

In a fast, scrappy game, the Seniors piled up a 10-5 score against the sophs, who were led by Ginnie Robinson, while the seniors stood on the long end of a 22-4 score against the yearlings.

Alfred Organ

(Continued from page one) The pipes in front are purely orna- mental and do not speak, as all speaking pipes, are behind the shutters.

The organ is entirely under expression, which means that every stop or instrument of the organ can be made loud or soft by swelled shutters.

To enable people to become better acquainted with organ music, there are recitals every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

43 Trackmen Working Daily

A total of 43 trackmen, 2G varsity candidates and 17 freshmen antici- pants, are working out daily under the tutelage of Coach McLane.

Varsity candidates a r e : Sephton, Jones. Hughes, Gardner, Bissell, Scott, Hodnett, MKller, B. Knapp, T. Knapp, Keefe, Baschnagel, Barreca, Fenton, Arkin, Fleischman, Perkins, Park, Jewett, Shoemaker, Hodge. Jacobs, Racusin, Majeski, Brownell, Weaver.

Frosh candidates are: Dauenhauer, Kellogg, Doy, Green, Pallotta, Vollmer, Ratchuk, Fossaceca, Argyros, Guthe- inz, Bosco, Scannell, Snow, Tinker, Rollery, Gants, Wade.

The managers for the current track season are Kocher, Varsity manager, Hammell. Junior assistant, and Wood-

ruff, Sophomore assistant.

Thomas Chosen Sports Editor

Richard Thomas, outstanding junior football and wrestling man, has been appointed sports editor of the Kana- kadea yearbook, it was announced today by David Veit, editor.

Thomas has been varsity tackle for two years. He is a junior in ceramic a r t .

Work on the sports section of the 1938 Kanakadea is almost completed, with the exception of a few photo- graphs which are yet to be taken.

Thomas succeeds Cecil Whitmore in the position of sports editor.

Thanks Kappa Nu

In a letter from the University of Buffalo's istudent athletic manager, Kappa Nu fraternity her© has received an expression of appreciation for en- tertaining the Buffalo wrestling squad.

Buffalo grapplers declare it was their most hospitable reception this season.

Speaker Tells Of Experiences Crossing Asia

Waking up one morning with a poisonous snake curled on his chest, eating a diet of bananas for seven days and drinking water from elephant tracks were among the unusual experiences re- counted to an Alfred University student assembly Thursday by Arthur F. Kane.

"Back-tracking Marco Polo" was the title of his illustrated lecture.

By changing his costume and gesturing as he spoke, Mr. Kane enlivened his story of strange countries and his adventures.

Mr. Kane is the first man since the time of Marco Polo to have crossed from Indo-China to Europe by land.

Flags of 22 countries decorated the stage. There was a large colored map showing his ruote.

Minnickmen Close Successful Season

Coach Dan Minnick's Aggie court- men closed a successful season by defeating the Jamestown Collegiate Center cagers at Jamestown.

Minnick had only one veteran on hand when he assumed his coaching duties this year. With veteran Art Williams as a nucleus, Minnick mold- ed a fast quintet which won seven and lost seven games in a schedule which had been dubbed "suicide" by observers at the start of the season.

Developed under Minnick's tutelage were Travis, Mascelaro, Cramer, Austin, and Flint, all of whom have shown ability. Arnold, Case, and Li- Cursi were the reserves.

Student Teachers Plan Exhibits Of Materials For High Schools

The Department of Education is presenting a series of exhibits per- taining to materials suitable for high school use, in the Educational Work Shop in Alumni Hall.

This new offering is part of a plan to provide opportunities for students to follow lines of interest and to de- velop creative expression in their work in preparation for teaching.

Dr. Harold Boraas, who has charge of the exhibits, says that interest in them is so great that exhibits have been scheduled through the month of May.

Three and four exhibits each week, totalling about 25, have been present- ed up to the present. It is expected that by the end of the school year some 60 exhibits will have been pre- sented.

Many (fields are drawn upon in preparation of the exhibits. Typical of activity areas are: Hobbies, Eng- lish, Transportation, Mathematics, In- dian Life, Natural Science, Peace and War, Social Science, Languages.

"The student's conception of educational materials is being considerably broadened and deepened by new con- tacts and activities in these experi- ence areas," Dr. Boraas says.

"Opportunities are ever present for analysis and understanding of the meaning of units and projects. The process of integration is furthermore, brought out in bold relief in the plan- ning and execution of the exhibits.

"Creative expression, the keystone of the plan, is activated to a high degree. All of this brings out an important conclusion, namely, that students have more creative ability than we sometimes think,"

Speak At Almond

Four Alfred students participated Sunday evening in a panel discussion of "My Faith in the World of Re- ligion" at Almond Methodist Church.

Representing the Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant religious respectively were Henry Schneer '37, Edward F.

Creagh '3S, and John D. Young '37.

Victor A. Burdick '38, sang two vo- cal numbers. The service was under the supervision of the Rev. Franklin J. Laundry, pastor, who is also an Al- fred student.

Dating Bureau For Festival

Getting the jump on the Saxonian by a few days, the St. Pat's Festival Board this week has been conducting o dating bureau for students who do not have dates for the Festival.

Ed. Kunzman at Bartlett and Sylvia Gailar at the Brick have been oper- ating the dating bureau.

The Saxonian, however, will announce its plans for a permanent

Much Comment On Proposals To Prevent War

Spanish Rebel Soldier Writes To Alfredian

Making his tiny pin-prick on civiliz- ation, Gabriel Alvarez Vazqvies, of the engineering division of Cordoba, Spain, fights with staunch conviction against the communistic government.

Gabriel writes his convictions, hopes, and sorrows to a Spanish student on this campus.

Receiving his education in Madrid, where he was brought up, Gabriel be- came a linquist, proficient in German and French and about to study Eng- lish when the war broke out.

In the midst of the seething and bubbling of Spain, the young Spaniard writes, there arose in April the glorious nationalistic movement.

The bubble burst, street fights ensued, and on July IS, the rebels seized Cor- doba.

The rebels represent the desire of the truly Spanish to save their nation from the Communists who will plunge Spain back to anarchy, Gabriel believes.

He says that all the true Spaniards joined the rebel army, blood running in Spain as never before. The Com- munists were "cowardly, fearful of hand to hand fighting, attacking women and children." He calls them

"men without a fatherland, bar- barious Reds, and reptiles."

At first Gabriel's letters were hope- ful, but as the war grew hotter and more centered at Cordabo, discourage- ment crept into them. He told of friends who had fallen, or were captured, or were mained and still fighting.

Whether Gabriel still lives at Cor- doba, his correspondent does not know. His letters express an urge beyond love of life to bring the dawn to a new Spain. In his own words,

"I am but one of the many who put their grain of sand on the great cross."

dating bureau setup with its issue this morning. One copy will be given to a holder of a Festival ticket. The Saxonian will be on sale after assembly.

Most discussed program in the first two years of the University Forum was the "debate" on "How Can We Wipe Out War?" last week between Major-General Smedley D. Butler, acid-tongued former marine, and Harold R. Peat, suave ex-private in the Canadian army.

Butler, in a speech punctuated with

"damns" and an occasional "hell," offered three proposals to keep the United States out of any European- war:

1. "Stick an amendment into the Constitution prohibiting t h e use of the American flag on any but government-owned vessels."

2. "Pass a law prohibiting any person from leaving continental United States with a gun over his shoulder."

3. "Spend some of the money now devoted to Avar preparation, to preparing for peace. Establish a Department of Peace to investi- gate schemes for involving us in war."

Peat proposed to weed out mili- taristic propaganda from every agency that influences youth, par- ticularly textbooks, "to make peace seem as glorious as war".

After the Forum the speakers were guests at a reception in the lounge of the Ceramic Building. Faculty men, Forum committee members, and news- papermen attended.

Interscholastic Games Attract 1200 To Gym

1200 rabid high school basketball fans crowded into t h e gym last Thurs- day night, to see t h e Steuben-Alle- gany playoffs.

Hornell High School defeated Boli- var, 37-12, and prevented Allegany from making a clean sweep over Steuben county. Cuba defeated Ham- mondsport, 29-27, in a Class B overtime game, and Angelica trimmed Campbell 40-29.

The three winners, Hornell, Cuba and Angelica, advanced to the semi- final round in the tourney, which is being played a t the University of Rochester Palestra tonight.

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