FIAT LUX Student Boxholder
VOL. XX FIAT LUX, TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1933 No. 29
ALFRED PEACE LEAGUE JOINS NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
New International Relations Club To Operate With Program of Speakers, Next Year
UNDER AUSPICES OF CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT
The contagion of local groups in VolaVy Scores SllCCBSS I n
l-2—.-.2«^s» «n^ i i M ^ n 1 T i ^ / ^ / ^ r m i + li^TI C? Ct OTY1 d
achieving national recognition seems to be prevalent on the Alfred campus for the past three weeks. Two weeks ago the Footlight Club announced their acceptance to membership by
Distinctive Recital At Alumni Hall
Marguerete Volany, the famous Bo- Theta Alpah Phi, National Dramatic hemian pianist, who gave a recital at rk«»,.<«Hni. On Tuesday. Mav 9th. Alumni Kali last Tuesday evening,
Lehman Definitely To Be Present At
Dedication
President Davis has received defi- nite word from Governor Herbert Leh- man that he will be present to dedi- cate the new building of the Ceramic College during Commencement Week.
Other persons who have accepted in- vitations to be present and give speeches include: A. B. Blininger, Dr.
J. J. Hostetter, president of the Ameri- >
can Ceramic Society and Professor C.j F o r e i g n S t u d e n t s I n U . S .
W. Parmally, the head of the depart- Colleges DiSCUSSed
ment of Ceramic Engineering at Illi- j ^ ASSemblV
nois State University. "
STUDENT SENATE BUDGETS
FIAT LUX FOR NEXT YEAR
Editor To Receive $150 Salary Under New Plan; Business Manager's Salary Cut To $100
STAFF MEMBERS TO RECEIVE ENGLISH CREDIT
Organization. On Tuesday, May 9th, the Alfred Peace League became an International Relations Club. The main purpose of these clubs, ol which there are approximately four hundred in the United States, is to study and discuss international relations, to fix the at- tention of the student on those under
held her audience entranced through an hour and a half of colorful and spirited music from the old masters.
Madam Volanv announced her own
GLEE CLUB TO END CONCERT SCHEDULE
Alfred University Glee Club appear- program from" the stage; her com-' ed in four neighboring high schools maud of English was excellent, and
her decidedly individual accent heightened the interest of its delivery.
She had chosen, she said, to take her
today to entertain in the respective assemblies. On Friday, the wearers of the Purple will be seen in three lying principles of international con- program in chronological order; the m o r e s o l l o o l s t 0 culminate their pro- duct, of international law and of in-
ternational organization which must
"be agreed upon and applied if peace- ful civilization is to continue.
The International Relations Clubs of college men and women
organized under the auspices of the g h e p,a y e d w l t h o u t n o t e S | a n d s w e p t | Carnegie Endowment for Internation-
al Peace.
A speaker, usually a foreign repre- sentative to the United States is sent to address all of the schools which have an International Relations Club on their campus. Each group receives from twelve to fifteen of the newest books which are appropos of the sub- ject each year, to be used by the mem- bers.
The new organization is just getting under way and will not start any definite program until the next school year, when it is hoped that Alfred -will rank among the outstanding of
the clubs found on any American campus. —~~
Dr. Binns Cites Fairs As Stepping Stones
In Ceramics
"Our Unofficial Ambassadors" was the subject of the speaker, Mr. Hur- rey in the Assembly, Wednesday.
Mr. Hurrey is greatly interested in the problems of students in other lands. The present day interchange of collegiate students from one coun- try to another is gradually bringing about remarkable results.
The American Campus is in the limelight as no other in the world for attracting students from all corners of the globe.
Despite all this there are three things which tend to keep these groups apart. The first is language.
This is especially noticed among the , Japanese. Lateiv there has been through the switt movements ot Ca-! ° ° great has been tne success oi tnis j " v
prices and Schorzos into the force and ' Glee Club that they have had to ex- j some question as to whether Esperan- surge of Smetana's "On the Seashore" t e n (j t n eir program and have had | to will become the universal language with equal ease and composure. As m repeat offers However scar-1 or not. The answer to this seems to
be more or less in the negative.
The second reason is the difference in the manners, customs and social characteristics of these people. We Americans are too engotistical. Other j
lands take far greater interest to adopt our customs than we do to adopt theirs. Such things as our table manners and religious prob- first group consisted of composers of gram of more than sixty separate con-
the seventeenth century; the second certs.
of the eighteenth; the third of the j j , U e d t d
nineteenth, and the last from the late |
nineteenth and, present-day composers, i were Greenwood, Jasper, Woodhull The most/vivid impression of Ma- j and Addison. On Friday, the Glee dam Volany's playing is of her com- j club will entertain Arcade, Delevan
l e t e ce and masterful control. a n^ Warsaw
seems to possess the power and force ! city of time has forced them to limit of a man pianist. The audience was j the remainder of their program to the so enthusianstic that it recalled
Madam Volany for two encores.
Following the concert, Mrs. S. R.
Scholes entertained at a reception in honor of Madam Volany.
above schools. It is felt that the suc- cess of these men has shown neigh- boring students the spirit that pre- vails at Alfred.
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
E L E C T O F F I C E R S F O R 1 9 3 3 - 3 4 j lems cause great confusion
foreign visitors.
to our Last Monday evening the social j Theta Theta Chi France is still the great education- fraternities and sororities on the j President Elsie Bonnet j a l center for students from all nations campus held their elections of officers House Manager Mary Train j although Germany is becoming very
Chaplain Marion Clements cordial to such scholars and is mak- staff will be installed within the next
two weeks:
Klan Alpine
I President Edward King World fairs were cited as stepping j Vice President
stones in the history of ceramics hy Sergeant-at-Arms
Dr Charles F. Binns of Alfred, who Secretary . Howard Olsen spoke last night at the preview of the House Treasurer Arthur Bush memorial! Board Treasurer . . . . Sheldon Corey- ceramic exhibition at t h e Syracuse j Critic Benjamin Dewey Museum of Fine Arts. j Historian Robert Foote
"It was a t t h e Chicago world fair Coresponding Secretary in 1893, that the movement for indi-
vidual production of clay ware by
Entertainment Chairman
Betty Gillespie Sorority Secretary . . . Dorothy Eaton Corresponding Secretary
Ruth Norwood Treasurer Margaret Seese Donald Stafford j Critic Josephine Partridge
y, . , „ I Alumnae Correspondent
Georgianna DeWitt Intersorority Council
Katherine Titsworth
Continued on page two
Ralph Jacox
Historian Betty Stillman
Pi Alpha Pi
President Margaret Bastow Chaplain Elsie Mae Hall
Fiat Lux Staff Holds Annual Election
At Gothic
The annual elections, of the Fiat Lux!
editorial and business staff will be held Tuesday night at the Gothic. At this time the new editor-in- chief and business manager will be elected. Two House Manager Miriam Walton j c o m p et i t o r s and reporters will also he
Kappa Psi Upsilon
studio workers was begun," Dr. Binns j President Rosario Cibella said. "In that same year Mrs.
Robineau began to experiment with porcelains. China workers began to experiment with clay work slowly and gradually until the St. Louis world fair in 1904, when a new impetus was received."
Vice President William Butler Treasurer Craig Gatman Secretary Adelbert Barden Corresponding Cecretary
A. Sherman Rutter House Manager Walter Tolbert Steward Maurice Patterson Their industrial value was pointed! Chancellor Alva Arwin out by him in "suggestions for manu
facturers, who see things which offer to them new ideas for professional
•work."
Gerald Keenan To Render Violin Recital, Sunday
Prof. Ray W. Wingate invites the students and public to a Violin Re- cital by Gerald Keenan, Eastman School of Music '33, in Social Hall,
Sunday evening, May 21, 1933, at | Steward Whitney Kuenn Wosr Maurice Patterson
Theta Kappa Nu
President Vincent Wessels Treasurer Donald Morris Critic Arthur Whaley Oracle Charles Riley Chaplain Ralph Williams Scribe Arthur Whaley Captain-of-the-Guard . Edward Perkins House Manager . . . . Chauncey Young Alumni Correspondent
William Ackerman 7:30 to 8:30. Miss Mildred Brasted
will accompany Mr. Keenan.
Mr. Keenan played a concerto of his own composition last week with the Eastman Orchestra, directed by Dr. Hansen, at the Eastman School of Music. Dr. Hansen is known to direct only the best and his recommendation should induce many to come and en- joy the concert of this finished violin-
ist.
Delta Sigma Phi President—Newell Wallace Vice President—Neil Turner Treasurer—Eugene Deegan Secretary—Theodore TenBroeck Sergeant-at-Arms—Glenn Gregory Chaplain—James Perrone
House Manager—Albin Anderson Corresponding Sec'y—Charles Hopkins Social Chairman—Bernard Alexander ' Historian—Michael Chous
House Treasurer . . Mandalay Grems Critic Saxon Ward Tellers Helen Palmer Barbara Bastow Intersorority Coucil Representative
Margaret Bedell Chairman of Frosh Rushing
Eleanor Van Tyle Alumnae Correspondent
Dorothea Dunton Sigma Chi Nu
t h e popular vote.
At the last meeting, a motion was passed that the editoral staff be em- powered to cast votes for the election of the new business manager as well as on the rest of the staff. However, the present business manager will recommend his successor. As in the past all members of the staff with a Sigma Chi Nu
President Genevieve Marshall'. standing of reporter or better will be Vice President Laura Williams j allowed to vote for the editor.
Chaplain Rae Whitney House Manager Janet La Due
A budget for the Fiat Lux was de- cided upon at a meeting of the Stu- dent Senate, Wednesday, May 10th at Social Hall. The Fiat editor will definitely receive a salary of $150 per year, the business manager $100, and all editors will gain some college credit in English.
The Senate also voted that begin- ning next year the Freshmen are to wear their caps at all varsity meets.
It is believed that this new ruling will aid in Freshman service and create a better school spirit.
At the same meeting a letter from the Student Committee for Freedom in Education from the University of Cincinnati was presented by the pres- ident. This committee is seeking the cooperation of every college campus against t h e Hitler movement in Germany. Great antagonism has been exercised against the Jewish race, and it is widely felt that measures should be taken to prevent further presecu- tion. No action was taken upon the matter, it being referred to Jay Ry- skind for investigation.
Nominations for officers of several campus organizations were made by the Senate and others will be named at a later meeting.
The method of procedure in mak- ing these nominations is as follows:
nominations are handed in by the various groups before May 1. After that date no nominations may be made unless a senate member makes them.
Each candidate nominated is dis- cussed as to ability, interest, and scholarship, and an elimination takes place until the number selected agrees with the constitution of the Student Senate. The names of those chosen are kept secret until the day of elec- tion.
The Student Senate expresses a great hope that every student will cooperate in furthering the success of this new plan and that only those best fitted will gain campus offices. ^
Secretary Catherine Davis!
Intersorority Council Representative Janet La Due Alumnae Correspondent
Helen Parkman
Forensic Society Elects New Set of Officers
ALFRED REPRESENTED AT N. Y. GEOLOGICAL
FIELD TRIP
Alfred University was well repre- sented at the Ninth Annual Field Trip of the New York State Geological As- sociation. Four students, Jay Ryskind, Donald Noe, Dante Vezzoli and Rob- ert Spreen, made the trip in the com- pany of Professor and Mrs. Ross.
Representatives from every college in New York state met at Newburgh, Thursday night, to go by auto from
Treasurer Margaret McCullock | society, William Butler was elected
there to New York City. Various stops were made along the way to study the ground and rock formations. At At the last meeting of the Forensic I these designated points, the New York Stewardess Janet Hawk j
Historian Marie Marino I president, Mary Olney vice-president,
SPECIAL RATES FOR COMMENCE- MENT
Hon. John J. Merrill informs us that I he has arranged for a special round trip rate on the Erie from New York City to Alfred, on account of Com- mencement. The tickets will be good
| any time the Friday "before Commence-
Marie Marino recording secretary, Martha Cornish corresponding secre- tary, and Ralph Jacox treasurer.
Plans for next year were brought I up and discussed, and it was decided not to limit the club to debate only, but t o bring in all forms of public speaking.
A campaign for new members is to ment and returning any time before j take place early in the fall in order midnight the Tuesday following. The | to help the club carry out its proposed round trip rate will be $14.61. This i future program.
ought to enable many from the east to attend Commencement.
No further meetings will be Held this year.
State Geologists and Marshall Kay of Columbia, pointed out and explained the interesting features.
In the evening, the group attended a dinner at the Faculty Club of Colum- bia University at which various features of geology were discussed.
The following day, the trip was con- tinued through the Palisades and Staten Island.
NOTICE
The Student Life Committee wish to advise all organizations to apply for all dates on the social calendar for 1933-34, before leaving school this year.
Page 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933
FIAT
Published every Tuesday during the school year by the students of Alfred University with office in the Gothic.
LUX
Entered as second-class matter October 29, 1913, at the post of- fice at Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1S79. Subscription
$2.50 yearly.
MANAGING BOARD
Robert H. Spreen '33, Editor-in-chief Eugene Crandall '33, Business Manager
EDITORIAL BOARD
Robert H. Spreen '33, Editor-in-chief Agnes Rutherford '33, Assistant Editor
Associate Editors
Dorothy H. Eaton '34 William Lundrigan '34 William Henning '34
Saxon Ward '34 Mary Train '34 Marie Bangert '34 Circulation Manager
DonaJd Stafford '34 Proof Reader Lawrence Hopper '34
Reporters
Mary Mourhess '34 Elsie Mae Hall '34 Nina Thompson '35 Kenneth Greene '35
Charles Hopkins '35 Elsie Bonnet '34 Evelyn Zeiler '35 Miriam Walton '34 Roberta Clark '35 Margaret Seese '35
Advertising Manager Whitney Kuenn '34
Cartoonist J. Benjamin Towner '33
FIAT LUX NOMINEES FOR LOYALTY MEDALS
D a n t e Vezzoli
W r e s t l i n g ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; F o o t b a l l f l ) ; T r a c k ( 1 , 2 ) ; V a r s i t y " A " C l u b ; F o o t l i g h t C l u b ( 2 , 3, 4 ) ; C a m p u s C o u r t ( 2 ) ; J u n i o r F o l l i e s ( 1 , 2. 3 ) , D i r e c t o r ( 3 ) ; S p a n i s h C l u b , P r e s i - d e n t ( 3 ) ; I n t e r c l a s s B a s k e t b a l l ( 2 ) ; B o x i n g ( 2 ) ; F r o s h - S o p h P l a y s ( 1 . 2 ) ; P h i P s i O m e g a ; S t u d e n t S e n a t e ( 4 ) .
FRESHMEN!
Freshmen, here's your chance! The last issue of the Fiat Lux for this year will be called the Freshmen issue and will be put out by you Freshmen.
It will come out just before moving up day, and will be your last official act as Freshmen. All who are interested in such an opportunity and would like to write for it, should meet in the Gothic on Wednesday evening at 7:00 P. M., and you will be organized into the respective departments.
Elections
"The old order changeth"—and the election season is here again.
During the next two weeks students will be deliberating—"who is the man for this office?" Let us hope that they will discriminate wisely in casting their ballot, for it is important that we have leaders and officers who are dependable and efficient. Generally a student accepts an office with a certain amount of pride to think that he has been chosen by his fellow students. However, if he realizes that he was elected because his fraternity "put him through" there should be detracted all glamor of the position.
There is a movement started in Alfred to correct some evils of the election system. The Student Senate is attempting to definite- ly sponsor a system of "closed" politics on this campus. Let's grow up, forget past prejudices and cooperate with them by casting for the man!
not control becomes bitter. Do you blame him? The girl is perfectly willing to date a "blind" provided he has the usual requirements, being a gentleman, etc. She is frequently found in chapel, not that it isn't bene- ficial, because her sorority likes to keep up appearences and by the large number of these occurences they seem I to be just appearences. She is one
with the Scribes and the Pharasees who worshiped from the housetops in To the Editor: —
A boy whose pregenators were mem- bers of t h e most intelligent race in the world came to a small college town. He had been there only a day
or so when he was made to realize j o r d e r t l l a t t «e Pu b l i c n o t e their that he, for some reason or other, was Il d o n o t w i s n t o l e a v e t l l e impression
| that this is always the case. I do, not on a par socially with his class-
mates. He was a good student and had an average degree of athletic prowess which were presumably the two outstanding qualifications for a successful college career. Being a healthy, normal chap he decided to ask a girl to attend a local college function. The telephone was put in operation and the young lady who was asked promptly accepted with pleas- ure and even went as far as to thank j the boy for his invitation. The young man considering the matter closed made his plans for a very pleasent evening.
On the following day the girl learn- ed that the boy was of the same race as that terrible person, Jesus Christ.
In panic she seized the phone and tactfully informed the young man that a sudden call from home, etc.—. The young man expressed his regret and the process was repeated. The girl in her own eyes has preserved her self respect. The boy in his helpless-
however, wish to emphasize the fact that a college campus is one place where race prejudice be not minim- ized but eliminated.
To the Editor: —
"An outstanding artist," says the Berliner Tageblatt. She has played be- fore the crowned heads of Europe, yet when Madame Volavy does Alfred the great honor of playing on her very campus in orcler to make it possible for the proverbial "broke" college stu- dent to hear good music—a mere hand- ful of people make their appearance.
The audience last Tuesday night at Alumni Hall was comprised principal- ly of townspeople and faculty mem- bers. The students who were present could literally be counted.
If Alfred students have no desire to hear fine music, let them come out and say so, which will be less embar- rassing to this cultural institution than to have people demand more of
Walter Merck
Kappa Psi TJpsilon, President ( 4 ) ; Football (1, 2. 3, 4 ) ; Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain ( 4 ) ; Spiked Shoe; Phi Psi Omega; Varsity "A" Club; Beta Pi Kappa; Class Vice-President ( 3 ) ; Treasurer A. U. C. A. (3) : Interfra- ternity Council (2, 3, 4 ) ; Student Senate (4).
Georgianna Kennedy
Phi Sigma Gamma; "Fiat Lux" (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor ( 4 ) ; Foot- light Club Plays ( 2 ) ; Circle Prancais, President ( 3 ) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4 ) ; W. S. G., Treasurer (2), Vice-Presi- dent ( 3 ) ; Soccer ( 1 ) ; University Chorus ( 2 ) ; Kanakadea Staff ( 3 ) ; Spanish Club (3, 4).
Phlabia Sheheen
Theta Theta Chi; Phi Sigma Gam- ma; Intersorority Council (3, 4), Sec- retary ( 3 ) ; Footlight Club (2, 3, 4), President ( 4 ) ; "Fiat Lux" (2, 3 ) ; Kanakadea (2, 3), Assistant Editor (3); Junior Prom Chairman ( 3 ) ; Junior Follies (1, 3 ) ; Honor System Committee ( 3 ) ; Basketball (2, 3 ) ; Soccer ( 1 ) ; Hockey (2).
FOREIGN STUDENTS IN U. S.
COLLEGES DISCUSSED
Continued from page one.
ing rapid progress in welcoming oriental students.
For the last ten years the number of students coming to this country has gradually increased. Last year there were 10,000 from 100 different countries here in the U. S. Oriental students have found iii graduating that it is their duty to take back with them our ideas of modern education.
This year there are extremely inter- esting groups from various countries
—especially Germany.
Why do we treat these internation- al friends as we do? More and more we should realize their tremendous
! influence upon our nation.
First of all, tney are rising to t h e greatest heights in the problems o£
our political life.
They are also influential in o u r foreign commercial and trade rela- tionships. They introduce in their native lauds, when they return, arti- cles of the United States. We Ameri- cans are making them go faster, but are we making them grow better?
Then too, they are significant in the- field of public health and athletics.
They return to their homes and estab- lish modern playgrounds based upon j those in this country. Greatest of all,
perhaps, is their influence in pro- moting world peace.
They stimulate us in language and literature, they tell us about geogra- phy, they arouse us to travel—to see our country as they see it and thus they help us decide what to do with, our lives.
Let the Latin American teach us something of the beautiful, the aes- thetic—the Indian teach us the de- votion of religion and the Japenesa something of alertness and patriotism
"Distinctive Feminine Apparel"
KldS
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Tuesday:
Fiat Lux elections at the Gothic, 7:30 P. M.
Violin Recital at Social Hall by Keenan, 7:30. Free.
Wednesday:
University Church choir practice Meeting of Radio Club
Meeting of Freshmen for Frosh Is- sue of Fiat Lux a t Gothic, 7:00 P. M.
Thursday:
Movie of President Roosevelt in As- sembly at Alumni Hall
Cooperative movies at Alumni Hall,
7:00 P. M.
Friday:
Vesper Service by Prof. Wingate
!Saturday:
Little Ten Conference Meet at Ro Chester, 10:00 A. M.
Sunday:
University Church Service at Vil- lage Church, 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service at the Gothic, 5:00
P. M.
Monday:
Fraternity and Sorority Meetings Daily:
Chapel, 10:00 A. M., Kenyon Hall.
Social Hall, 4:00- 5:30 P. M.
The Intercollegiate Disarmament Council, with headquarters at 14 East Forty-first Street, New York, recently announced that it had begun a nation- al poll to determine how the students in 730 colleges throughout the country feel about the question of participating in war.
AWARDED PHYSICS FELLOWSHIP
Announcement has just been made that a fellowship in physics has been awarded by the National Research Council to Dr. Albert E. Whitford, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Whit- ford of Alfred, for study and research at Mount Wilson Observatory and the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. During three months of the coming summer he will be associ- ated with Dr. Joel Stebbins, head of the department of Astronomy of the University of Wisconsin, in doing work at Mount Wilson Observatory on space-reddening of stars, clusters, and nebulaes, making use of the photo- electric photometer which Dr. Whit- ford has invented. The remainder of the year he will spend at the Cali- fornia Institute of Technology in con- tinuing his research in spectroscopic problems.
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING IN OUR "COLLEGE CORNER"
99 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.
ALFRED BAKERY Fancy Baked Goods
H. E. PIETERS
(FOOD P R O D U C T S
"JUST HIT THE SPOT'
SHOE-REPAIRING
Mens' Soles and Heels—$.85—$1.00—$1.35 Ladies' Soles and Heels—$.65—$.85—$1.00
WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT
J. L a P i a n a
74 Main Street Hornell, N. Y.
ness over a situation which he could! the finer things and then, when they
are brought here solely to satisfy his demand, he does not stand behind it as a supporter.
The price of three coca-colas or one pack of cigarettes, would have paid the admission price to this most won- derful and inspiring concert!
It seems shameful that the Alfred student should so little appreciate the aesthetic, the beautiful and fine things which life so liberally offers us.
TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO.
"Hornell's Largest and Best Dep't Store'
J. C. PENNEY CO.
.. HomelTs Busiest Department Store'
PECK'S CIGAR STORE
BILLIARDS
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY and MAGAZINES
FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933 Page 3
TV/0 SCHOLARSHIPS DONATED BY WILL
OF RUDIGER
Probating of the will of the late Eugene A. Rudiger, Sturbridge, Mass., shows that a bequest of two $1,000 scholarships has been left to Alfred University students.
Under a residue clause effective after the death of his step-daughter, Leona I. Greene, a bequest of $1,000 is left to Alfred University library.
The two scholarships a r e to be known as the Max and Amanda C.
Rudiger fund in memory of his father.
Descendants of his family have prior rights to the scholarship benefits, and after them, any worthy students.
Mr. Rudiger died on April 28th. He was registered with the class of 1863, in Alfred University, but was not graduated.
SOCIETY NEWS
THETA CHI SENIOR DANCE Theta Theta Chi sorority gave an informal dance in honor of its Seniors at Morgan Hall, Saturday night.
The house was decorated with spring wild flowers in a lavender and gold color scheme to represent the sorority colors.
Bob Stevens and his orchestra from j Hornell provided the music for dan-' cing.
Faculty guests included: Mrs. Fred Place, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Prof, and Mrs. Boraas and Prof, and Mrs Saunders.
PRES. DAVIS AND ATTY. McLENNAN HONORED
President Boothe C. Davis Attorney Donald F. McLennan (Courtesy Syracuse Post Standard)
KAPPA NU FORMAL The spring formal of Kappa Nu fraternity took place Saturday night at Social Hall. Dinner was served at Hills' Coffee Shoppe, and then the party transferred to the Social Hall for dancing.
The Royal Arcadians were the or- chestra.
Faculty guest present were: Prof, and Mrs. Nease and Chaplain and Mrs.
McLeod.
Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. met Sunday eve- nining, May 14th, in the Social Hall, and enjoyed a delightful musical pro- gram. Mrs Scholes' Glee Club, con- sisting of Peggy Seese, Phlabia Sheheen, Maxine Armstrong, Betty Stillman, Helen Smathers and Vivian Parmelee sang "On Music's Wing,"
"Bergerette," and "Mighty Lak a Rose".
Miss Edith Phillips rendered two piano selections "Latus Land," by Cyril Scott, and a Chopin waltz.
It was decided that the Y. W. would hold a picnic next Friday afternoon at Stony Brook Glen. All members are invited to attend.
INFIRMARY TEA
Miss Lydia Conover, superintendent of the Clawson Infirmary was hostess at a tea given at the Infirmary, Fri- day afternoon, to celebrate the birth- day of Florence Nightingale.
Miss Conover, who served with the Red Cross during the World War, ap- peared in her overseas uniform.
A program of war songs was pre- sented during the afternoon.
Many students, faculty members and townspeople were guests a t this open house, which provided an excellent opportunity for those interested to visit the Infirmary.
The following men were formerly initiated into Kappa Psi Upsilon on Sunday afternoon, May 14th: De- Forest M. Angell, James J. Capasso, Thomas A. Carew, Weldon C. Cook, Ellit V. Haines, William H. Henshaw, Burdette R. Nash, Hurd W. Safford, Patrick J. Tisi.
FOOTLIGHT CLUB
The Footlight Club has selected its annual commencement play, which is to tie "The Faith Healer" by Moody.
The play is on the reserve shelf in the library for those who care to read it.
Preliminary tryouts for the parts were held Monday afternoon.
PRESIDENT DAVIS AND DONALD McLENNAN HONORED Alumni of Alfred University in Cen- tral New York paid tribute to two of • their associates with unusual length]
of service, at their sixth annual din- ner at Hawthorne Inn last night.' President Boothe C. Davis and Donald P. McLennan, Syracuse attorney, were' the district society guests so honored, j President Davis has the distinction, of being the second oldest college president in point of service in the United States. Alfred's head 37 years, he will retire at commencement in June. Only Joseph H. Apple, presi- dent of Hood college in Maryland,
outranks him in length of service among university presidents in the nation. President Davis was gradu- ated from Alfred in 1830.
Mr. McLennan this year observes his 50th anniversary as an Alfred alumnus. He has maintained an ac- tive interest in his alma mater since his graduation in 1883. He is a bro- ther of the late Justice Peter B.
McLennan, who was a graduate and trustee of Alfred.
Among other guests were: Mrs.
Davis, Dr. J. Wesley Miller, director of the department of finance at the Uni- versity, and Mrs. Margaret Larkin, as- sistant alumni secretary.
BOSTONIAN SHOES
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$ 5 . 0 0 and $ 6 . 5 0
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MAY WE COME TO YOUR PARTY?
Group Pictures that Satisfy—Day or Night Do You Know You Can Take Good Indoor Flashes?
Photo-Flash Equipment for Sale or Rent
ALFRED PRINT SHOP
Firemens Hall Phone 52-Y-4
PATRONIZE THE FIAT LUX ADVERTISERS
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS
Alfred University, Alfred, New York
Curriculum—Ceramic Engineering Glass Technology
Applied Art Eleven Instructors
Dean: M. E. Holmes
"BLESSED EVENTS"
By Dante Vezzoli
Word has been received here that Mr. Raymond C. Burdick has resigned his position at Watertown to accept a contract as superintendent of schools at Huntington, L. I. Mr. Burdick is a graduate of Alfred University and Teachers' College, Columbia Univer- sity.
I The Buffalo group of the Alfred j Alumni met Saturday evening, May 6th, at the Avenue Chateau on Dela- ware Avenue in Buffalo. Dr. J. Wes- ley Miller spoke briefly concerning the coming Commencement and also the student campaign.
Berton B. Bean '12, Mrs. Fannie B.
Milward '07, and Dr. Elmer S. Pierce '08, paid tribute to President and Mrs.
Boothe C. Davis for the long, efficient and sacrifical service that they have rendered to Alfred University. Presi- dent Davis responded with much feel- ing.
Among those attending the banquet from Alfred were: Dr. J. Wesley Mil- ler, Mrs. Eva B. Middaugh, Mrs. Mar- garet Larkin, President Davis, and j Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boyce.
i
Daniel Gorham Blackman, formerly j of Wellsville, died at Warren, Pa., j May 8th, at the age of 94. Death i was due to complications resulting t from old age. Mr. Blackman was born ! at Plymouth, Cortland county, N. Y., j on July 11, 1839, and, lived in his youth at Knights Creek, Scio township, where he attended grade school.
Deceased was a graduate of Alfred j University, being its oldest alumnus at I the time of his death. He was one of I the few remaining members of Ehen | N. Ford Post, G. A. R. On July 3, j 1865, he married Helen L. Randall, of j Coldwater, Mich. She passed away in | November, 1923.
Mrs. Frank Neuwiesinger of Cali- j fon, New Jersey, announces the en-:
gagement of her daughter, Miss Cathe- j rine Neuwiesinger, to Mr. Donald E.
Stearns, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Stearns of Warsaw, New York. Misj j Neuwiesinger is a graduate of Alfred University and the University of Penn- sylvania and studied abroad one year.
She is now Supervisor of Art in the Scotch Plains Schools. Mr. Stearns is a graduate of Alfred University, Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology and ] Harvard University. He is an instruc- tor in the Civil Engineering Depart- ment of Rhode Island State College at
Did you know one of the town clocks looks into the Rosebush windows?
And is its face red?
Various honorary fraternities are going to tap in assembly this Thurs- day—bring your own pretzels.
There's a rumor that the abnormal psych class rushed some of the pros- pective Alfred' students at Elmira Prep. Its always hard to break a bad habit.
When Doc Cortelyou opened one of his classes by taking out his copy- wrighted cards, young Illingworth piped up, "you need jacks or better, prof.".
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IN OTHER COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
When a student burns the tradition- al "midnight oil," sacrifices opportuni- ties " to paint the town red," and plugs at his homework for the sake of earning a high scholarship index, he is paving the road to success in later life. Such a conclusion is reach- ed by President Daniel L. Marsh, Dean Everett W. Lord of C. B. A., and Dean Arthur H. Wilde of the School of Education, all Phi Beta Kappa men, who maintain that college scholarship is a significant index to later success in life.
In an attempt to keep operating expense at the lowest figure consist- ent with efficient management, eight of the eleven campus sororities at Butler University have announced drastic cuts in membership and main- tenance costs.
The Tulane Hullabaloo tells of a student at Boylor University that can disjoint both her arms and hips, has double knees, has an eye in which the muscle is paralyzed, is minus a rib, has a cracked skull, has one toe cut off, and yet looks perfectly nor- mal and participates in many sports and activities.
Kingston, Rhode Island. The wedding will take place this summer.
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Page 4 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933
ALFRED SPIKEMEN TROUNCE
COURTLAND NORMAL 81-41
CLARK AND WHITMAN TIE IN POLE VAULT;
WHALEY TAKES FIRST IN JAVELIN THROW
Alfred University spikemen went to the fore as they turned t h e trick on Cortland Normal to the tune of 81 to 41 here at Merrill Field, Friday after- noon. Looked upon as a warming up for the state meet to be held in Ro- chester next Saturday, t h e Saxons welcomed the stiff opposition in some of the events.
Especially was this true in the field events, where Alfred's team is the weakest. Charlie Clark again came to the fore, however, to keep the Purple colors flying on a par with those flaunt- ed by the invaders. One of Alfred's mainstays, Newell "Red" Wallace did not compete, because of a spiked ankle, which he received in the Col- gate meet.
Despite the fact that Alfred's lead- ing dash man, Wallace, was forced to view the meet rather than partici- pate, Alfred came through in fine style.
Charlie Clark took the 100 yard dash in a good time of 10.1. The 220 proved a humbug, however, with Merck gar- nering only a second place for the Purple.
In the 880 Alfred scored a clean sweep, as also was the case in the mile run. In the half mile event Cor- saw, Wessels and Java swept across the finish with hands clasped, giving Corsaw the right to a varsity letter.
Barney Oldfield, a freshman, was per- mitted to run the mile and battled it out with Java of Alfred, who took first place. Oldfield placed second but his place did not count points. Cibella and Ricker of Alfred tied for second and split the second and third place points between themselves.
In both of the hurdle events, Alfred took first places. Riley had an easy time of it in the low hurdles, while McNamara of the Saxons came in second. Mitchell garnered the initial berth for Alfred in the 120 yard high event. Henning took third.
The pole vault and the broad jump were the two best events of the day, however. Clark was forced to his ut- most by Whitman of Cortland in the pole vault. Both men went 12 feet to tie the new college record set by Clark last week and to tie themselves up for a split on the first and second place points. On one of the trials after the 12 foot mark had been reached. Clark almost cleared, only knocking the bar down with his arm.
In the broad jump, Clark again was shoved by a Cortland man, Miller and as a result recorded the best leap of his career—21 feet 4 inches, which proved by a foot to make him the bet- ter man over Miller, who placed sec- ond. Third place in this event also was taken by a Cortland man, Noble.
In the high jump, Whaley and Clark tied for first at 5 feet 6 inches. Both could probably have gone higher but with all Cortland men eliminated de- cided to let it go knotted up. In the shot put event, Alfred won a second place with Chamberlin inches behind the first place, Ockershauen of Cort- land. In the jevelin, Alfred took two first places with Whaley in the initial berth and Ben Towner, placing second.
Towner also took a third in the discus.
The summary:
Mile1 run—Won by Java; Cibella, second and Ricker, third, all of Al- fred. Time, 4:48.
200 yard dash—Won by Bunzar, Cortland; Merck, Alfred, second; Mill- er, Cortland, third. Time, 24.1.
440 yard dash— Won by Merck, Al- fred; Wessels, Alfred, second; Noble, Cortland, third. Time, 53.1.
Half-mile run — Three place tie among Corsaw, Wessels and Java, all of Alfred.
100 yard dash—Won Tjy Clark, Al- fred; Bunzar, Cortland, second; Mill- er, Cortland, third. Time, 10.1.
220 low hurdles—Won by Riley, Al- fred; McNammara, Alfred, second;
Morgan, Cortland, third. Time, 29.2.
120 high hurdles— Won by Mitchell, Alfred; Brown, Cortland, second; Hen- ning, Alfred, third. Time, 19.1.
Shot put—Won by Ockershauien,
Cortland; Chamberlain, Alfred, sec- ond; Hare, Cortland, third.
Discuss—Won by Ross, Cortland;
Muller, Alfred, second; Towner, Al- fred, third. Distance, 105 ft. 11 in.
Javelin—Won toy Whaley, Alfred;
Towner, Alfred, second; Ockershauien, Cortland, third. Distance, 159 ft. 3 Ms inches.
Hgh jump—Won by Whaley and Clark of Alfred in tie; Miller, Cort- land, third. Height, 5 feet 6 inches.
Pole vault—Won by Clark, Alfred and Whitman, Cortland, tied; Bently, Alfred, third. Height, 12 feet.
Broad jump—Won 'by Clark, Alfred;
Miller, Cortiand, second and Noble, Cortland, third. Distance, 21 feet 4 inches.
Four-fifths mile relay—Won by Cort- land with Noble, West, Drake and Bun- zar; Alfred's team included Corsaw, Henning, Hillwig and Cibella.
Alfred Trackmen To Enter Little Ten Conference At
Rochester, Saturday
Alfred University trackmen are i undergoing last minute training, this (week, for the Little Ten Conference Track Meet to be held at the Univer- sity of Rochester Campus, this Satur- day. Hamilton looms as the biggest competitor for top honors with a rec- ord of two successive wins to defend.
As usual, the Saxons will enter this I meet with a powerful track team that
; is weak in the field events. Develop- j ment of Whaley and Towner in the ' discus and javelin, however, has help-
• ed to balance the team power. Clark and Wallace are expected to bear the j brunt of the scoring and are looked to turn in some record breaking per- I formances, with favorable weather.
Niagara has recently withdrawn from the Little Ten Conference and will not likely enter a team. Roches- ter should upset some of the scoring and change the dope sheets. However, it is bound to be a close contest be- tween Hamilton and Alfred with the one and two point places deciding the outcome.
COLGATE WINS TRACK MEET
TO SUBDUE SAXONS, 85-46
CLARK BREAKS POLE VAULT RECORD;
WERNTZ BETTERS JAVELIN THROW
SIDE LIN
SLANTS
By James Currie McLeod
We know you haven't missed us while we've been away, but as the school year draws to a close we felt that a few slants as the splendid track team before the State Meet would be of interest to the student body.
Incidentally, Rochester is not a great distance and the team deserves your support.
S—L—S
In a narrow margin victory over the Flower City team, a defeat from a well balanced Colgate squad, and an easy victory over Cortland Normal, we can see little more than an even chance of capturing the Conference Championship again. The lack of balance in the Rochester meet was evi- dent, but in the meet last Friday against the normal school team, Coaches Galloway and McLane had reason to be encouraged with the improved performance of Whaley and Towner in the Javelin, and Charnberlin in the shot. We look to Captain Merck, Wallace, Wessels, Clark and Java, to continue the last good work and grab a sufficent number of track events to offset the strength of Hamilton, Niagara, St. Lawrence and Rochester in the field. It is entirely within the range of possibility that while those schools are splitting points in the field, the Saxons can build up a good lead in the running events.
S—L—S
The unusual in track is a tie score in a duel meet, yet Princeton and Yale pulled that stunt last Saturday, when the Orange surprised the very strong New Haven team with a tie, at 67J4 points. The running of Bonthron of Princeton was little short of miraculous. There is not another man in the east capable of such performances as he staged in winning the 800, 1500 and 3000 meter races in one afternoon. In each race the competition was keen and he was pushed to crack time in all three.
S—L—S
Cornell looked very strong against Colgate and Syracuse, but were nosed out by a well balanced Penn team on Saturday. The I. C. 4 A meet will be one of the best with the East at least having a look in for the first time in years. It is quite likely that Stanford's strong weight men and Southern California's sterling runners will return the Championship to the Bast, where it has been all too long.
S—L—S
Rutgers won the Middle Atlantics with Lehigh and Swarthmore taking the next two places. We regret that Manhattan will no longer compete in this conference, but they have outgrown the prescribed size. They are not a team for the big boys to conjure with but e'er many years have passed they will be.
S—L—S
Did you note the fate of Broaca the Yale pitcher, who thought himself too valuable to pitch more than one game a week? Yeah! Smoky Joe Wood, the Yale Coach fired him,—and—they haven't lost a game since he departed.
That is one of the joys of coaching a team in a big school. No pampering of spoiled boys. Let 'em go.
S—L—S
One of the floats in the University of Buffalo Moving Up Day parade de- picted a shot gun wedding with University of Buffalo personalizing the groom and the State Conference the bride.. Rochester played the role of the farmer. Well you know the story. It won't enhance University of Buffalo in the eyes of Rochester, but there is more truth than poetry in the farcical representation.
S—L—S
Soft ball has met with greater approval in the Intramural League than many thought. Now if we were only on daylight time it could be a twi- light league. But it would be pretty tough for those folks with seven o'clocks to have to go to class in the dark.
Colgate defeated Alfred University i I 85 to 46 in a dual track and field' meet here Tuesday afternoon. Both
| schools matched about even in the
! track events, and it was not until the I field results began to roll in that the I Red Raiders forged ahead.
A cold, steady drizzle of rain fell throughout the entire afternoon, as a couple or three hundred spectators stood in the bleachers to watch rec- ord-breaking performances in the pole vault and javelin events, as well as a thrilling two mile run.
After eliminating Galbraith of Col- gate at 11 feet 10 inches, Charles Clark of Alfred vaulted 12 feet to break his 11 foot 9 inch record of last year. Clark, who is from Bath, easily cleared the bar and at the level on
! the standard which was the highest.
He carried the brunt of the Saxon scoring in the field, chalking up 12
! points.
George Werntz of Colgate was the other record-breaker performer. He is the man, who a week or so ago came within five inches of the Penn Relay record to win the javelin event with a throw of some 204 feet at that carnival. Against Alfred and despite the blinding rain that confronted him, Werntz tossed the stick better than 198 feet.
Werntz was a perfect picture of co- ordination as he poised himself and then slowly ran or trotted to throw the javelin. All of his trial throws were better than 190 feet, and on one occasion he tossed it better than 200 feet, but fouled in so doing. His record toss betters that set by Fried- man of Geneva, at 194 feet two years j ago, and the one of 157 feet set sever- al years ago by an Alfred man.
Newell Wallace flashed the Saxon colors in the major part for Alfred in the track events. Wallace took first place in both the dashes of ion and j 220 yards, as well as a third in the broad jump for a total of 11 points.
As anchor man on the relay team he did a marvelous piece of running, al- though the lead that Colgate had es- tablished when he took the baton was to large to overcome.
Merrill Phillips of Olean, running the 120 yard high hurdles for Colgate, took first place in that event. He had
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TENNIS
The Girls' Tennis tournament is pro- gressing slowly due to the rainy weather which has made it impossible to play off the matches.
Laura Williams, manager of this sport, said last Frdiay, that, weather permitting, two rounds in the inter- class singles and open doubles would | be played off before the week-end was over.
A consolation round will be sched- uled as soon as the first round is over.
It is necessary that the participants cooperate with the manager in the matter of playing off their matches so that the tournament may be com- pleted in the remaining three weeks.
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rather an easy time of it and led his second teammate, who was battling it out with Mazzurella of Alfred, by
"several yards to the tape.
A soggy track made the times look bad. Considering this fact, however, those that were clocked in were good.
This was true of the distance events with Wessels of Alfred showing superb form in the half mile and Cox of the visitors demonstrating outstanding- ability in the mile and two mile runs.
The half mile event was a thriller.
Wessels took the lead and held it easily for the first lap and a half. On the last lap, however, Thompson of Colgate made a vain effort to pass the Saxon runner and almost did on the last turn. Wessels, however, pulled a brilliant sprint. Corsaw of Alfred, had much the same obstacle to con- front with for third place and made a similar showing to keep his Col- gate opponent at his heels.
The two mile run was just as much a thriller as the half mile and perhaps a bit more spectacular though. It was won by Cox of the Red Raiders, who nosed out Java on the last of 10 laps. Java led all the way until the last trip around the cinder path- way, when Cox opened up a beautiful sprint to finish some 15 yards in the lead.
Although neither scored points, Ci- bella of Alfred, and Clay of Colgate, staged a brilliant neck and neck run the entire last lap. Both men must have thought they were battling for third place and a lone point for their team, because both gave their all to finish, especially Cibella of the Saxons who did finish inches ahead of Clay, and then collapsed into the arms of his waiting teammates.
The high jump went to a good height of five feet nine and three quarters inches, taking into consider- ation the soggy footing. Clark of Al- fred and Risley of Colgate tied for first. Two Colgate men placed first and second in the 220 low hurdles.
Clark and Wallace of Alfred and three Colgate athletes, Werntz, Cox and Klauer were the iron men of the meet. Werntz with firsts in the jave- lin and shot put and a second in the discus was high scorer of the meet with 13 points. Clark of Alfred with 12 was second; Wallace of Alfred with 11, third. Cox had 10.
The summary:
Mile—Won by Cox, Colgate; Java, Alfred, second; Cibella, Alfred, third.
Time, 4:42.
440 yard dash—Won by Fox, Col- gate; Merck, Alfred, second; Wessels, Alfred, third. Time, 52:02.
100 yard dash—Won by Wallace, Alfred; Sullivan, Colgate, second; Rys- kind, Alfred, third. Time, 10:01.
120 yard high hurdles—Won by Phil- lips, Colgate; Wright, Colgate, sec- ond; Mazuerella, Alfred, third. Time, 17 seconds flat.
880 yard run—Won by Wessells, Al- fred; Thompson, Colgate, second; Cor- saw, Alfred, third. Time, 2:53.3.
220 yard dash—Won by Wallace, Alfred; Lines, Colgate, second; Sul- livan, Colgate, third. Time, 23:01.
Two mile run—Won by Cox, Col- gate; Java, Alfred, second; Knapp, Alfred, third. Time, 10:27.01.
220 low hurdles—Won by Potter, Colgate; Moore, Colgate, second; Boy- Ian, Alfred, third. Time, 28:03.
Shot put—Won by Werntz, Colgate;
Klauer, Colgate, second; Perussi, Colgate, third. Distance, 41 ft. 5Va in.
Pole vault—Won by Clark, Alfred;
Galbraith, Colgate, second; Merck, Alfred, third. Height, 12 feet.
Discus—Won by Klauer, Colgate;
Werntz, Colgate, second; Whaley, Al- fred, third. Distance, 125 ft. 4 in.
High jump—Won toy Clark, Alfred and Risley, Colgate, tied; Benmore, Colgate, third. Height, 5 ft. 9% in.
Javelin—Won by Werntz, Colgate;
Klauer, Colgate, second; Sturla, Col- gate, third. Distance, 198 ft. 6 in.
Broad jump—Won by Morris, Col- gate; Clark, Alfred, second; Wallace, Alfred, third. Distance, 20 ft. 7 in.
Four-fifths mile relay—Won by Col- gate, Sullivan, lead; Line, Potter and Fox, anchor; Alfred—Merck, lead;
Hillwig, Wessels and Wallace, anchor.
Time, 2:41.2.
