Tennis Match With Mansfield
Thursday FIAT LUX Student Boxholder
VOL. XVII ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930 No. 26
GULLBERGH, CHUBB TO HEAD FIAT LUX
STAFF FOR 1930-31
After several altercations, the new
•staff of the Fiat Lux was regularly in- stalled at its weekly meeting last Thursday evening in Kenyon Hall.
Harold Gullbergh '31, assumes his duties as the Editor-in-Chief of the staff for the 1930-31 college session.
Mr. Gullbergh has served since December, 1927, as a reporter and as- sociate editor in the Humor and Feature departments of the paper.
He has also been recognized as the signator of the F. Jay, Patati and El Gullo humor columns of the Fiat.
As the second partner of the week- ly's managerial board, Frederick Le- Roy Chubb '31, was elected to the Business Managership by a unamious vote of the staff. Chubb has served during the past year as Advertising j Manager, the head of a department which has risen to its highest point of efficiency during the past year.
M. Dale Lockwood '32, succeeds Chubb as the new Advertising Man- ager, being promoted from a position on the Circulation staff. Frederick A.
Morse '32, assumes his new office as Circulation Manager this week. This department was incorporated into the organization of the Fiat Lux only two years ago, but since that time it has grown and expanded to such an extent that it has become a vital factor in the production of the paper.
During the meeting, both James P.
Schenectady Takes 22d Annual High School Track And Field Meet Before
Large Crowd; Four New Records Made
CUSS OF 1931 HERALDS YEAR
BOOK AT BANQUET
GOES TO VIRGINIA
Dr. A. D. Fraser
Morris '31, and William Murray '31, Associate Editors, tendered their resig- nations from the staff. Both have given long and faithful service to the
The Alfred University board of trustees has recently received the res- ignation of Dr. A. D. Fraser, who has i held the position of Professor of Latin and Greek in the college for the past I five years.
The University of Virginia at Char- lottesville has recently a c q u i re d through the General Education Board's
Four records fell as Schenectady High School amassed 38 points to win the Twenty-second Annual Inter- scholastic Track and Field Meet at Merrill Field, Friday. Buffalo Ben- nett carried off second place honors with a total of 26Vi points, while Buffalo East High took third with 18% points. Genesee Wesleyan and Buffalo Lafayette tied for fourth place with a total of 15 counters apiece.
The first record to go by the boards was the mark set in 1925 by St.
Clair of Rochester Shop. Cramer, Schenectady sprinter held a dual with McKusick, Cook Academy star, in this event, sprinting down the straight- away to win and set a new mark of 51.2 seconds. Cramer's time was 2-5 of a second faster than St. Clair's.
Bech of Jamestown came from be- hind to set a new mark in the mile run, breaking the tape in the fast time of 4:44 seconds. The old record
The Class of 1931 adjourned to the Parish House last Thursday evening for the greatest of its activities—the
| Kanakadea banquet. This banquet, j which by this time has grown into
G O E S T O M I D D L E B U R Y j a time-honored institution, traditional-
ly hearalds the appearance of the class's Kanakadea.
With places set for about 100 class- mates and guests Professor Seidlin, toastmaster, introduced P r o f e s s o r Charles Harder as the first speaker of the evening. Mr. Harder spoke briefly upon the art work entailed in the production of the 25th volume of the Kanakadea. He explained the symbolism and the dual meaning of the art in the make-up of the book.
Garnet Blackmore, as President of the Junior Class, outlined the history of the class and noted with commen- I dation upon the high ideals of the class as an organization. The toast- master then introduced Clarence At- wood, Editor-inChief of the 1931 Kana- kadea, who portrayed the .basic ideas which led to the development of the book and its theme. He also recalled the attempted inprovement that he and his staff had attempted to incorp- orate into the annual. Harold Gull- bergh, Business Manager, next out- in the outstanding performance of the at Alfred University, to take effect at i lined the managerial business connec-
Paul Rusby
May 5, 1930 Dear President Davis:
of 4:45 4-5 was set by Sundahl of j J n a c c o r d a n c e w i th our conversation Bradford in 1925. j o f I a g t D e c e r nb e r , I hereby tender my Naguszewski of Schenectady turned resignation as Professor of Economics
; humanistic department sufficient funds to found a new chair of Classical
day when he broke the discus record ; the close of J by more than 16 feet. His best toss j year,
was 125 ft. 414111.
Schenectady and Buffalo East High battled to a tie in the four-fifths mile relay, breaking the record in a 2:
the present academic I ted with the work, emphasizing the importance of the hearty support of Paul Rusby. the class in the success of such an
Archaeology, cue of the most popular 4 S 4.5 m i n u t e s performance.
subjects in the new curricula of the paper, and the sudden conclusion of I. .
1 * . larger universities throughout the their services leaves staff vacancies
which will be difficult to fill. Morris held the Men's Editorship for the past!
country. Dr. Fraser has been invited by the University of Virginia to be-
worker in many and divers fields.
Townsend, Buffalo Lafayette, Me- Hi s salient characteristic has been a Kucick, Cook Academy, Cummins, staunch and unyielding defense of the three semesters, while Mr. Murray
had the News Editorship over an equal period of time. Garnet Black- more and Roberta N. Leber succeed- ed them as associate editors.
To fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of the new editor, Robert '>
come head of this new department. He was formerly a University Scholar and Fellow in Archaeology at Johns Hop- Kins University, and took his doctor- ate at Harvard with Archaeology as his special field. He also studied for some time in the Royal Ontario Muse- Flint '32, was elected to assume the
associate editorship in charge of Hum- or. Leston Fitch '32, who had been acting as Sports Editor 'ex tempore' lor the past two months, was elected as the first assistant to the Editor- in-Chief. This election almost simul-
! um of Archaeology at Toronto, and has visited Greece and many of the museums of Europe.
Dr. and Mrs. Fraser and family ex- pect to take up their residence in Charlottesville about the middle of the [ coming summer.
(Genesse Wesleyan, and Naguszwiski, I Schenectady all tied for individual
! high scoring honors with eight points
! apiece. The silver loving cup went to Townsend after a toss-up. The other three high scorers will be pre- sented with gold medals with the words "High Scorer" engraved upon them.
Schenectady was presented with the trophy emblematic of the champion- ship while individual awards went to first, second and third place winners.
Continued on page two
Professor Rusby has been a well- j undertaking.
known and lovable figure in Alfred ! Chaplain McLeod then concluded t h e for five years. He has been a hard j regular speaking program with se.«-.
al original interpretations of Biblical terms. Both Professor Seidlin and Chaplain McLeod brought considerable wit and humor into their remarks, much to the entertainment to those present.
The new 1931 Kanakadea was dis- underdog. He is a member of Klan
Alpine and Pi Gamma Mu.
As a speaker, Paul Rusby is well known. His clear and succinct at- scintillating .personality will long be <
remembered.
. , , _ , . , , .. , tributed at that point, and there was tacks, coupled with a nimble wit and ! . ,
much ado as to the revalation of the Dedicatee. Expressing his surprise I and gratitude for the unexpected lion- Mr. Rusby will take up his new |o r > D e a n N o r w o o d v o i c e d h i s app r e c i a. I duties next September as Assistant! t i o n a s b e i n g t h e Dedicatee. The ban-
Professor of Economics at Middlebury. | q u e t w a s t h e n c o n c l u d e d a s t h e n e w
He is receiving a 20% increase in
salary with a $200 increase his second annual was inspected and admired.
The Kanakadea introduced for the
Fiat Lux Calendar
taneously accompanied his official pro- j motion to an associate editorship.
Kuth Mitchell, Michael Durante and Wadsworth Giller were promoted to reporterships by a vote of the staff.
PIANO RECITAL TO BE GIVEN SOON
Residents of Alfred will be inter- ested to know that Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Dawson of Buffalo are teaching in this community, Wednesday of each week. They are assisting in a recital in which they are presenting some of their Wellsville students on Wed- nesday evening, May 21st, at the Al- fred High School Auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson are both well trained musicians and very active in the teaching field both in Buffalo and Wellsville. Parents having children studying music and University stu- dents interested in the subject will appreciate the opportunity of contact with enthusiastic teachers who are keeping themselves alert by constant
GIRLS TO HOLD CLASS Tuesday:
TRACK MEET
The Girls' Interclass Track meet will be held Friday, May 17th, at 2:30 P. M. Keen competition is expected between the Sophs, winners of last year's meet and the strong Frosh team. Fleischhauer is outstanding in the jumps, Van Dryne in the dashes, B. Rogers in the long distance run with Taylor in the hurdles.
The contestants of the Sophomore class must hand their names to Cap- tain Gardner or Manager Heard and the Frosh contestants to Captain Tay- lor or Manager Fleischhauer. All up- per class contestants must report to Mis Shepard.
FROSH PREPARED FOR COOK ACADEMY
Male Glee Club meeting in the Music) Studio at 7:00 P. M.
Campus Court meeting in Kenyon Hall at 9:00 P. M.
Ceramic Society meeting meeting for the election of officer's showing of films 7:30 P. M.
and Junior Class meeting, Kenyon Hall,
7:30 P. M.
Wednesday:
S. D. B. choir practice in the Music Studio at 7:00 P. M.
Union Church choir practice in the Community Building at 7:00 P. M.
Orchestra practice in the Music Stu- dio at 8:00 P. M.
Fiat Lux Staff meeting Gothic at 7:30 P. M.
year plus an Associate Professorship first t i m e l n t h e h i s t o ry of the school in Economics. j such features as the color work sev-
eral new arrangements in the make- up of the different sections. It was
; hailed as a good piece of work for I which much credit is due to Atwood, One of the besTTnd well balanced \ Gullbergh and their assisting staff, track teams that the Frosh have had
for several years is now down at the field training for their meet with the strong team, Cook Academy, which is to be held here this coming week as the last dual meet of the season on
STUDENT ASSEMBLY FEATURED BY PLAY
The second student assembly met with success last Thursday as the Footlight Club disclosed some of their procedure in the one-act comedy call' the Frosh Team's schedule. The week ed the "Pot Boiler." This play, which
after this they are to send a relay team to the New York State Confer- ence Meet which is to be held at Ham- ilton. Then, the following week the same team is to go to tli Middl At- til e I lantics at Haverford.
In order to secure funds for medals ! Thursday:
for the winners, a collection will be! Assembly, Alumni Hall, 11:30 A. M.
was introduced as a part of the usual Footlight Club's active program, prov- ed to be one of the most entertaining assembly novelties of the year.
Freida Smigrod as the Vamp and Harold Gullbergh as the Author and Director interpreted their parts in a Th only weak spot on the team i s jm a n n er characterized by ease and in the weights, as there are no out-1 naturalness. James Morris, in a hum- standing men in these events. The Orous characterization of a broken- taken at the field.
CONCERT
On Tuesday evening, May 20, at
Sophomore Class elections at As- j remaining field events and all the hearted fafher, contributed greatly to- sembly. track have one or two outstanding men j ward the success of the comedy.
Friday: j following them. Razey is one of the | However, it was felt by many that Christian Endeavor meeting in the \ most prominent men in the half and | Bruce Daniels, although he looked the Parish House at 7:30 P. M. mile, in which he shares honors with part, did not render as animated a study with eminent teachers in thejthe High School Auditorium, there is Saturday:
musical field. to be a concert of merit. It is to be S. D. B. service in Kenyon Hall at
Hughes. Merck, Rowe and Shappee portrayal of the villian as he might are promising in the quarter and Shap- have done. And while Clarissa Per- Mr. and Mrs. Dawson may be reach- given under the auspices of the
ed at the home of Mr. Franklin, cor- ner Main and Terrace, on Wednes- days, to confer with those wishing time reserved for study. A scale of fees for various stages of advance- ment, ages and types of work have been arranged. Younger beginning students will appreciate particularly
Continued 011 page two
P. T. A.
Two of the soloists are local and
11:00 A. M. j pee is also doing good work in the sing represented the lily-white hero- Theta Kappa Nu and Klan Alpine. broad jump. Ryskin is outstanding in,, ine in a pleasing manner, at times Spring Formals. the dashes and Buckly in the low hur- her articulation was poor. William of an enviable and well-earned repu- Sunday: ' dies. Common is very promising in the . Murray, Irvin Cohon and Harlan Milks tation. They are Mrs. Ada Becker;
Seidlin, pianist and Mrs. Ramon Rey- nolds, vocalist.
The third of the trio is equally accomplished. She is Miss Isabelle Tubbs, harpist.
Holy Communion at the Gothic at high jump and Merck and Duke are • in the minor parts lent an air of 8:00 A. M. showing up well in the pole vault. The | "behind the scenes" to setting of the Community Church services in medley relay team that is to go to the . comedy. Robert Bassett, taking the Conference and Middle Atlantics meets \ part of a hero in his first acting part, Alumni Hall at 11:00 A. M.
Christ Chapel evening prayer in the is composed of Merck, Ryskin, Rowe showed some restraint although Gothic at 5:00 P. M. [and Razey. displayed passable stage presence.
Page 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930
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
SCHENECTADY TAKES 22ND
ANNUAL MEET Continued from page one
SUMMARY
100 yard dash—Won by Hohman (Buffalo Bennett); second, Townsend
GILDER CLUB TO
FORM THIS WEEK I
Glider Clubs, which have lately been met with great enthusiasm Alfred, N. Y., under Act of Mar.
3, 1879.
ly.
Subscription $2.50 year-
(Buffalo Lafayette); third, Banas (Buf- a m o uS "'any of the colleges in the country, have now brought their mod-
Robert L. Flint '32 Mary B. Allen '31 Raymond W. Schlehr '32 Claire Persing '30 Eudora Perry '31
MANAGING BOARD
H. W. Gullburgh, '31, Editor-in-Chief Leston E. Pitch '32, Assistant Editor-in-ChiefFrederick L. Chubb '31, Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors
Marjorie M. Travis '30 Paul Webster '31
Reporters
Virginia D. Wallm'SI Wadsworth Giller '32
Annette Clifford '32
falo East); fourth, Peck (Buffalo Bennett): fifth, Pape (Kenmore).
Time 10.1.
220 yard
(Buffalo Bennett); second, Sawyer (Bolivar) ; third, Wonnocott (Buffalo
ernizing effects to Alfred University.
Such is the recent announcement of - W o n by Dentinger E uSe ne R. Guinter '32, the new repre- sentative of a well established glider company. This company, he explains,
Roberta Leber '31 Garnet G. Blackmore '31
Michael Durante '32 Margaret Skinner "31
Hutch); fourth, Tasseltyne (Buffalo i s t h e flrst a n d lai*gest glider concern Bennett); fifth, Kennon (Cook Acad- t o Pr o d u c e t l l e Popular motorless air-
Time 23 4 craft in the states,
yard run—Won hv r .r a m Pv I T n i s announcement also extends an emy).
440 by Cramer
McKusick invitation to any students or towns-
Ruth Mitchell '32 Orville L. Knox
Cartoonists
Emil G. Zschiegner '30 Glenn W. Kinzie '31
BUSINESS STAFF
Circulation Manager
Frederick Morse '32
Advertising Manager
Dale Lockwood '32
The Fiat Lux
Many things that have been undernourished at first and have seemingly appeared to be ill-fated from the start, only take deep root and then give rise to a long and worthy career. Such has been the lineage of the Fiat Lux and once more the old has given way to the new. The paper has been improving from the start and each incoming regime has placed its mark of progress upon some one of its journalistic endeavors.
Once again, the Fiat Lux is being re-organized under the direc-
( S c l i e n e c t a d y ) ; s e c o n d ,
(Cook Academy); third, Bernardo p e o p l e t o a t t e n d a n organizational (Rochester Tech); fourth, Wilcox| m e e t i nf Thursday evening at 7:30
! (Bradford); fifth, Bove (Schenectady). j R M- i n K e ny °n Hall.
Time 51.2 (new record).
SSO yard run—Won by Roesch (Buf- falo East); second, Yanchler (Sche- nectady) ; third, Luxford (Hamburg);
fourth, Smith (Schenectady); fifth, Earl (Little Valley). Time 2:05.
Mile run—Won by Bech (James- town); second, Smith (Schenectady);
third, Webster (Genesse Wesleyan);
fourth, Oilfield (Buffalo East); fifth, Clarke (Little Valley). Time 4:44 (new record).
220 yard low hurdles—Won by Mer- win (Buffalo Bennett); second, Herbi- son (Buffalo Lafayette); third, Bosch- nagel
man
(Buffalo East);
(Schenectady);
fourth, Arker- fifth, Hanny
tion of a new command, policies of the paper have
While recognizing that the customary grown into time-honored ideals, the new regime believes that it should incorporate policies of its own—as much in keeping with former purposes as possible. Although the path of the Fiat Lux is admittedly rugged, the new staff feels that a policy of Truth and actuality embody all of the former spirit of the paper. But truth can have a double nature—both vicious and commendable as well. To eliminate the malicious and retain the best interests in truth gives promise to the hopes that the youthful efforts of the new staff will maintain the high standards of purpose to which other leaders have pledged themselves in the past.
/ $ $ $ Alfred BoundTo Boom? ? $ $ $
"$175,000.00 building to be erected as soon as possible.
"With three new buildings on the Campus assured, the Bartlett dormitory, the Social Center Building, and now the Ceramic Build- ing, Alfred is bound to boom.''
(Buffalo Bennet). Time 27.3.
Pole Vault—Won by Clark (Bath) Pole Vault—Won by Clark (Bath);
second, Ehrheart (Erie Academy);
third, LaFlamme (Cook Academy);
fourth, Babcock (Hornell); fifth, Fisk (Falconer). Height 11 ft. 6 in.
Discus trow—Won by Nagusxewski (Schenectady); second, C u m m i n s (Genesse Wesleyan); third, Smith (Warsaw); fourth, Barber (Bradford);
fifth, Rimkus(Schenectady). Distance 125 ft. 4 in. (new record).
Javelin throw—Won by McKusick (Cook Acedamy); second, Ehrheart (Erie Academy); third, Hanna (Brad- ford); fourth, Luxford (Hamburg);
fifth, Neuman (Kenmore). Distance 155 ft. lOin.
Broad jump—Won by Townsend (Buffalo Lafayette); second, Sconio (Falconer); third, O'dea (Genesee Wesleyan); fourth, Searl (East Auro-
"This item appeared in the Alfred Sun, The Fiat Lux and in ra); fifth, Fox (East Arurora). Dis- the form of a dodger a few weeks ago. Despite the rather Rotarian tance 21 ft. 2 in.
clang of it, we doubt its soundness. H'S" jump—Won by McAndrews Goldsmith said: "111 fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, i (St. Bona Prep); second, Clark (Buf- Where wealth accumulates, and men decay." jfalo Bennett) and Tarbox (Schenec- It is obvious that buildings no more make a college than clothes tady) tie; fourth, Maciejewski (Buf- make a man. Academically speaking buildings are not inspirational, falo East); fifth, Sandrewsky, H.
New York City is full of new buildings—so is Sing Sing. Sandrewsky Buffalo Hutch), Tuttle Our Alma" Mater maintains that: "Alfred's pride lies in man- (East Aurora), and Clark
hood's clear eye,"' which sentiment we heartily endorse; BUT What is happening to Alfred's Brain-power.'
Have you chosen your life work?
I N THE field of health service the Har- vard University Dental School—the old- esi dental school connected with any university in the United States—offers thorough well-balanced courses in all branches of dentistry. All modern equip- ment for practical work under super- vision of men high in the profession.
Write jor details and admission require- ments to Leroy M. S. Miner, Dean
HARVARD UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL Dept. , Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass.
41
FLOWERS
WETTLIN'S
HORNELL, N. Y.
Hornell's Telegraph Florist WE SOLICIT
TRADE Y O
$
Seneca St.,YOUR AND THANK U F O R S A M
HOE ERVICE HOP
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Call on us for supplies for your:
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THIN and PLIABLE NQN-BULGING
OnhiW,., , I
Who shall guide the academic bark past the shoals of indoctrina- tion and complacent text-book assimilation?
Who shall replace Dr. Fraser and Professor Rusby?
In the departure of these two Alfred is losing mm
a scholar of repute in the scientific lore of past civilizations, the second a well informed-and intelligent scholar of our present civiliza-
(Bath) all tied for fifth. Height 5 ft. 8 in.
Shot put—Won by Commins (Gene- esse Wesleyan); second, Naguszewski (Schenectady); third, Rimkus (Sche- nectady) ; fourth, Barber (Bradford);
In the departure of these two Alfred is losing much, the first! fifth, Enright (Bradford. Distance 44 ft. 9 in.
Four-fifths mile relay—Won by tion, its good and evil, its causes and curses. (Schenectady) and (Buffalo East) tie;
In the light of the past three year's replacements it is with the third, (Buffalo Bennett'; fourth, (Buf- utmost trepidition that we await the successors to Dr. Fraser and |
f a l° Lafayette); fifth, (Corning North-
F. E. STILLMAN Dry Goods and Gifts
BUKNS SHOE STORE
Where Snappy Shoes Are Shown First
$5 and $6
88 Main St., HorneW
Dr. A. O. SMITH OPTOMETIST
103 N. Main St., Wellsville, N. T.
Phone 393
Practice confined to examination of eyes and furnishing glasses
FRESHMEN
AND EVERYBODY
A. McHENRY & CO.
Jewelers for 76 years
106 Main St. Hornell, N. Y.
Bring your shoes for first class and prompt repairs at reasonable prices, to the College Boot Shop, corner of Ford and Sayles Streets.
G. A. STILLMAN, Prop.
THE L. & C. COAT, SUIT AND DRESS CO.
The Women's Shop of Hornell Always showing latest styles in
Coats, Dresses and Millinery at the right price 102 Main St., Hornell, Ne. Y.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
CLOTHES
Professor Busby.
Who shall they be? What shall they be? Who?
side).
FIAT LUX NOMINATES FOR LOYALTY MEDAL
FRANCIS ROGERS Dayton Beach, Fla.
P h i S i g m a G a m m a (3, 4 ) ; Choir (1); Class T e n n i s ( 1 ) ; W. S. G. Repre- s e n t a t i v e ( 1 ) ; S e c r e t a r y ( 2 ) ; Frosh- Soph P l a y s ( 1 , 2 , ) ; Ceramic Guild 2, 3, 4 ) ; Council (2, 3, 4 ) ; Council (2, 3 ) ; J u n i o r Follies (2, 3, 4 ) ; Kanaka- de ( 3 ) : Footlight Club (3, 4 ) ; As- s i s t a n t C h e e r l e a d e r (3, 4 ) ; Intersoror-
ity Council (3, 4 ) ; P r e s i d e n t 4.
PIANO RECITAL
Continued from page one the opportunity of piano class work at a small fee. Mr. Dawson has had phenomenal success With such a class in Buffalo.
The public is cordially invited to attend the recital to be given on May 21st.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX STETSON HATS
Main at Church Hornell, N. Y.
COME TO
THE COLLEGIATE
FOR THAT DINNER OR LUNCH We can furnish you with different kinds of
WHEAT'S BRICK ICE CREAM
• We Deliver
NICHOLAS J. LATRONICA West New York, New York
Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball;
German Club (1); Class Football and Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Football Squad (2); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Varsity "A" Club (3,4); New York State All-Conference Guard (4).
All Junior dues must be paid before j May 23. H. W. Gullbergh, treasurer.
HOW ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE EXPENSES FOR NEXT YEAR?
Write us immediately for a good money-making proposition selling, (1) college and fraternity jewelry includ- ing class rings, (2) attractive high grade individual stationery printed to customers order, (3) complete line of felt and leather goods, and (4) all I styles of college belts carrying buckles I with or without your college colors.
j In your letter, state which of the . above four interests you, and be sure I to give two references and your sum-
mer address.
INDIAN SALES AGENCY
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
Dr. W. W. COON Dentist
Office 56-Y-4—House 9-F-lll
PECK'S CIGAR STORE
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FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930 Page 3
OLANDER SETS NEW SHOT PUT MARK AS
SAXONS LOSE, 98-45
The Alfred Varsity track squad gamely bowed to the well-bananced Geneva team here last Thursday by a 9S-45 score. The conquerors of Carnegie Tech set some of the fastest sprint marks ever witnessed on Mer- rill Field in handing the Saxons their first dual meet set-back in six years.
The Purple showed their strength only in the middle and long distance runs against the best aggregation to ever display their wares in Alfred.
The events were all hotly contested and the competition was so intense that it drew the crowd to its feet time and again as the runners bunch- ed together and fought for the lead on the final stretch.
Olander of the Purpie and Friedman of Geneva both shared the starring honors in the field events, while Zschiegner and Hughes tied with Thomas of Geneva for the lime-light on the track. The reputedly high rec- ords of Alfred were put to shame in the 100 and 440 yard dashes and in the javelin, discus and shot put.
Agins, who took first place in the 100 and 220 yard dashes at Rochester, strained a tendon in the first event of the day, thus shattering the hopes of a victory in either event. McCon- nell, competing alone against a trio of 51-second quarter milers negotiated the lap-and-a-half in 52 seconds flat, but even then was unable to take a third place in the fastest 440 that will probably ever be equalled here for a long time to come.
Zschiegner's two-minute half-mile produced the best time in that event on the home field since the days of Hollis Herrick. The sturdy captain also negotiated the mile in only three seconds slower time than Getz's fast- est mark on the home field. To Hughes and Warde of the Purple went the first two places in a brilliant two- mile race which was strongly remini-
;-.';::t of former years when Getz, Uoulton and Ladd circled the cinders.
Olander, who apparently is having his best year in the field events, smashed the college record in the shot put for the second time this sea- son with a heave of 39 feet, 9% in.
L. F. McConnell's mark in the discus only withstood Olander's tosses by a matter of a few inches. Friedman of Geneva, winner of the Penn Relays in the Javelin throw, easily outclassed the husky Saxons' best efforts with a hurl of 194 feet.
SUMMARY
100 yard dash—Thomas (G), first;
Nave(G), second; Ewing (G), third.
Time 10 sec.
220 yard dash—Nave (G). first;
Steele (A), second; Thomas (G), third. Time 23 sec.
440 yard dash—Thomas (G), first;
Nave (G), second; Brust (G), third.
Time 51.1 sec.
SSO yard run—Zschiegner (A), first;
Milton (G), second; Inglefield (G), third. Time 2 min. 7 sec.
One-mile run—Zschiegner (A), first;
Wilson (G), second; Inglefield (G), third. Time 4 min 33 sec.
Two-mile run—Hughes (A), first;
Warde (A), second; Reiser (G), third.
Time 10:27.3 min.
120 yard high-hurdles—Ewing (G), first; Roberts (G), second; Robinson (A), third. Time 16.4 sec.
220 yard low-hurdles—Ewing (G), first; Shups (G), second; Robinson (A), third. Time 2G.S sec.
Running hig-jump — Roberts (G), first; Common (A), second; Sole (G), third. Height 5 ft. 10 in.
Running broad-jump—Ward (G), first; Shups (G), second; Brust (G), third.
Distance 20 ft. 9 in.
Pole-vault—Ransom (G), first; Duke (A), second; -Havens (A), third.
Height 10 ft. 4 in.
Discus throw—Olander (A), first;
Ewing (G), second; Wilcox third. Distance 119 ft. 7% in.
Shot-put—Olande (A), first; Ewing (G), second; Friedman (G), third.
Distance 39 ft. 9H in. (new college record).
Javelin-throw—Friedman (G), first;
Ewing (G), second; Phillips (A), third. Distance 194 ft. 4 in.
JACOX GROCERY
Meats, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Everything for the picnic or
spread
B. S. BASSETT
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS
W A L K - O V E R S H O E S LEAHYS
F&IE.DMAN — GENEVA JAVELIN HUR
TENNIS TEAXvI TIES ) AGAINST MANSFIELD j
Unhampered by rain, the Varsity I racquet wielders played Mansfield to ! a stand-still on the home courts of the i Pennsylvanians last Saturday with a | 3-3 score. The ancient Nemesis of the Purple faced the strongest Saxon j team in recent years in one of the i
SPORT LIGHTS
By Jackie
j closest matches ever
Teachers' courts. played on the
Schenectady's superiority in the ] field gave her a big lead over Buffalo |
•Bennett, whose specialty was the
!sprints and middle distance events.
Weeks, of Mansfield began what JNaguszewskl set a mark in the discus seemed to be a repetition of former
t h a (.
w l n u n d o u b t e d l y a t a nd for some Alfred defeats against "Little Bill" \
B r e a k i n g a r e c o r d b y 1 6 f e e tNorthrup. But the midget collegian .
g a feaJ.
t h a t d o e s n,
t n }n y e r yproved to be a hard man to beat be-
t r a c k m e e^
fore he succumbed in straight sets, j
G e n e v a >^
Q n e Q{ U l e b e g t t r a c k6-4, 6-3. Priedlander then took thej
t i n t h e E a s t h a d m t l e t r o u b l eMansfield star, Jenks, by storm with |
i n c l i s p o s l n g o f t h e P u r p l e c i n d e ra strong service and some fast back-
men although the local stars showed j their heels to their opponents in the
distance events.
Preparation for the Conference meet court play by a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 score.
Wilcox, played his first Varsity match, outclassed Burdick of Mans-
I field in a steady, relentless drive for ,
S a t u r d a v w i l l t a k e u p t h e m a j o r p a r ta 6-3, 6-2 victory. However, in a I
f^ ,
e t r a c k a t e r s t i m e t W sthree set final for the singles Wilkin-!
k A l f r e d > g o v e r w h e l m i n g d e f e a tson ot Mansfield brought his team-1
R o c h e s t e r s h o w s t h a t t n ei
o c a l smates from behind to best "Sox" Bas- j
a r e g t m w e U u p,
n ^ ^ a m, .sett by a two-game margin, 8-6, 4-6,
p r o g p e c t s I o o k r a t h e ;.
b r i g M f o r a n.
! other championship.
The Athletic Governing Board was doubles when Priedlander and North-
rup bowed to a 4-6, 6-4, 3-6 score. Fin- ,
e n t n u s I a s t i c a l l yentertained last Tues- , ally, with almost certain defeat in
sight, Bassett and Wilcox turned in ':
some smashing double plays to tie the j score in a 6-3, 6-4 set-to.
The tennis squad opens its home
!'season in a return match with Mans-
who were acting in the best interests of their company's foot-ball floodlights.
The first, much to the amusement of the Board .openly admitted that
„ , . . .. . -,, , .,. , ! his light was the best thing in the field here this Thursday. After hav- . , , ,. , ° . . . .
.. , „ . , , " ! world, and was not the least bit de- mg tied Mansfield on a foreign court,
the Saxon racqueteers feel confident that they will break into the win
:terred by the fact that Harry Green I mistook his sample for a washing ma- column this week for the first time
in four years.
Hammer-throw— Wilcox (G),
! Davis (G), second; Olander (A), third.
Distance S4 ft. 6 in.
Relay—Won by Geneva (Nave, Evans, Brust and Thomas). Time 3:33 min.
;
chine. The other, more dapper and less amusing, displayed his wares by casting the reflections of his sample into the gloom of Pine Hill's night
"Have you ever seen
Mandalay?""JIanda who?"
PLUMBING
THE BETTER KIND
James Z. Davis Phone 67Y4
Headquarters For
Fine Coats, Dresses and Millinery
95 Main St., Hornell, N. Y.
PARK FIFTY
The Park Fifty suit is an exclusive development of our tailors at Fashion Park. It offers unusually good quality of tailoring and style at fifty dollars. Fall selection are most interesting.
GARDNER & GALLAGHER CO. INC.
Hornell, N. Y.
I l l Main Street
STUDENTS STOP AT
DICK'S SERVICE STATION
ALMOND-ALFRED ROAD
FOR GAS, OIL and TIRES Courteous Service
The Theatre with The Talking Screen
VITAPHONE
ACTS AND NOVELTIES[DAILY Outstanding Picture Production
WitV Synchronized
Musical Score—Sound Effects—Dialogue
WHEN IN HORNELL SEE THE MAJESTIC SHOW!
BUTTON'S GARAGE
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Taxi, Storage and Accessories Phone 49-F-2
F. H. ELLIS
Pharmacist
ALFRED NEW YORK
VICTOR RADIO
VICTOR RADIO WITH ELECTROLA
Nothing Like It You Are the Judge HEAR IT AT THE
Alfred Music Store
Records and Sheet Music Ray W. Wingate
HORNELL'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
C. F. BABCOCK CO. INC.
Everything For The Home and Personal Needs
THE TEA ROOM
A La Carte Service of Rare Excellence Luncheon and Dinner Parties Phone For Reservations—Hornell 1100
COON'S CORNER STORE
ALFRED
CANDY, FRUIT, AND NUTS Mattie Ice Cream
X T *
FOR A SQUARE DEAL IN JEWELRY SEE
E. B. COVILL & SONS
110 N. Main St. Phone 272
WELLSVILBE
We Reset Your Diamonds In' New Rings While You Wait.
No Risk ftfjgending Them To Manufacturer
Pasre 4 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930
CAMPUS PERSONALS
Burdick Hall
The usual number went to their homes for the week-end.
Nice going, Dud!
Good relay, Frosh!
Sigma Chi Nu
Doris Ringleka, Doris Mattice and Helen McCarthy spent the week-end in Eaton.
Florence was in Waterloo Thurs- day.
The girls enjoyed the cafeteria meals during the week-end.
Theta Kappa Nu
Gordon Lewis, Kay Francis, "Bill"
Tredennick and "Norm" Annis stop- ped in to see us during the week.
Several members of the Geneva Col- lege track team were guests at the house last Thursday.
"Smitty" Wright traveled to Preble this week-end.
Pi Alpha Pi
Dorothy Utrich '28 was guest this week-end.
Agnes Rutherford was a dinner guest on Sunday.
Helen Dilks spent the weeend with Margaret Young.
Pi Alpha Pi wishes to announce the pledging of Arolene Albee.
Mrs. Coit visited the house on Sun- day.
Brick Bats
Ruth Mitchell spent Sunday in Cor- nell with her sister.
Elizabeth Cartwright was an over- night guest of Lois Brown.
Verna King spent the week-end at Elmira.
Miss Harris and Miss Ford were dinner guests Sunday.
More than the usual number of girls went home for the week-end.
Klan Alpine
"Pete" Turner '29, "Charlie" Mays '29, "Tubby" Leach '29, "Jimmy" Cos- man '26, and "Jack" Langworthy Ex- '30, visited the house for the week- end.
The boys bring home good news about Theta Theta Chi's and Pi Alpha Pi's spring formals.
We congratulate the tennis team for returning home the second time undefeated.
Delta Sigma Phi
Those alumni who attended the Spring Formal a r e : Richard Claire, Arthur Foti, Francis Hutchings, Pat- rick Perrone, Kennthe Nichols, Lloyd Larson, Milo Lanphere, Edward Camp- bell, Richard Lyon, Marineth Ricker- son.
Over the Easter vacation, Milo Lan- phere, '25, and Warren Cortelyou, as- sistant professor of ceramic chemist- ry, took the fatal step into matrimony.
PI ALPHA HAS PARTY AT WELLSVILLE
Pi Alpha Pi held it's annual spring banquet and dance at the Wellsville Country Club on Saturday, May tenth.
The Club was attractively decorated with yellow and blue-green. The
"Princess Pat" Orchestra furnished exceptionally good music. The chaper- ones were Mrs. Boothe C. Davis, Mrs.
Boyce, Prof. Ildra Harris and Prof, and Mrs. Harder.
HUMOR
Women
Some are soft and silly,
* * * * Some are tall and thin;
* * * * Some are cold and chilly,
* * • •
Thinking love a sin;
* * * * Some by fears are harried,
* * * * Some are wild or tame;
» * * * Most of them get married,
* * * * Somehow, just, the same.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
The city of Los Angeles is one-third the size of Rhode Island?There are 35,000,000 two-cent stamps used daily?
Of all breeds of dogs, Terriers and Pomeranians bark the most?
Jews are the least susceptible to tuberculosis?
There are comets, Central American Countries, Mountains And the like People would like
To know more about, But they hesitate To inquire
Because they can't Pronounce 'em.
The football player Learns early in life The advisability Of dodging trouble.
A man can stand to be told that The office he seeks is three flights Up, but four flights up is another Story.
Someone predicts the downfall of Man's shirt. He may be right but with the belt in vogue, can they keep it down?
LUNCHES SANDWICHES
THE UNIVERSITY DINER
"Tiny"' Lanphere, Prop.
COURTESY SERVICE
—"I saw something last uite I'll never get over".
—"What"
—"The moon, Sappo"
HOTEL SHERWOOD
Parties and Banquets a Specialty to Fraternities and Sororities Ballroom In Connection With Hotel
HORNELL, N. Y.
NOTICE
We, the members of the Student Senate, considering the varied inter- pretations of the Fiat Lux constitu- tion (Article 111, Section 11), wish to recognize the majority vote of that body as cast in their recent election.
Signed, JACK MCGRAW
TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO.
'Hornell's Largest and Best Dep't Store'"'
Gents Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Altered
W. T. BROWN, Tailor
Church Street
NOTICE
All finance officers of student organ- izations of the college are requested to bring their books to the auditing com- mittee on or before May 23.
C. M. POTTER W. A. TITSWORTH
Auditing committee.
PLAZA RESTAURANT
Good food means a great deal to you, more pleasure during the meal and better digestion afterwards.
When in Hornell you may expect to receive from Andy the same service and hospitality that you received in Alfred.
... off the fee its D'STANCE /
THETA THETA CHI HAS SPRING FORMAL
The Hornell Country Club and a beautiful May evening formed a per- fect background for Theta Theta Chi's spring formal, which was held last Saturday. After an excellent banquet, the couples danced to the tunes of the Alabama Jungle Band.
The Alumnae, who returned for the party included Betty Whitford, Mil-
drena Saunders, Vyra Harder, Mar- tha Turner, Ruth Greene, Ruth Whit- ford and Rhoda Stearns. The chaper- ones for the party were Professor and Mrs. Paul Saunders, Miss Verna Hewitt, Miss Elva Nelson and Pro- fessor and Mrs. Boraas.
WHEN YOU BUY
Of our advertisers, mention the Fiat Lux for it will identify you.
...in a cigarette it's
"PROMISES FILL no sack".. . it is not words, but taste, that makes you enjoy a cigarette.
But you're entitled to all the fragrance and flavor that fine tobaccos can give; don't be content with less. You can expect better taste, richer aroma, from Chesterfields — because in making them, we put taste first —
"TASTE above everything*
TASTE/
M I L D . . . and yet THEY SATISFY
esterfield
TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
© 1929, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO C O .
