Junior Frolic Is Center of Interest Saturday Night
Daily Practice For Tracksters At Merrill Field
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY
VOL. XV ALFRED, N. Y., TUESDAY, April 17, 1928 No. 23
WINS ACCLAIM
Ci-rand Council Confers Distinc- tion Upon Goble, Cady. Larson, and Leach.
DANCE IS PLANNED
Character, Index, and Campus Ac- tivity Are Prerequite for Mem- bership in Society.
At a meeting of Phi Psi Omega, local honorary fraternity, held Sun- day the following new members were initiated: Frank Goble, Francis Wil- liams, Lyle Cady, Lloyd Larson, and J. E. Leach. Plans were discussed for the acquisition of a room on the cam- pus as headquarter,?, and it was de- cided that biweekly meetings should
"be held.
Although it is not to occur until
•Commencement Week, tentative ar- rangements for the organization's an- nual dance were decided upon.
Sentiment was expressed to the ef- fect that if this body is to be on a par with similar groups in larger schools, some distinctive special fea- ture must be instituted. Hats were thought to be the most acceptable.
I t was also felt that in the elevation of the fraternity to its proper plane in the public view, certificates of mem- bership would be an aid.
Membership in Flu Psi Omega is limited to 11 men. These are chosen by the Grand Council, which con- sists of graduate members, and of which Don Gardner is president, upon the recommendation of undergraduate members. At the start of the current school year three officers, Frank Lampman, Desmond Eevitt, and Don- ald Pruden composed the active body.
Cottrell, Fredericks, Boulton, and Klinger were initiated last fall, leav- ing five vacancies, after the gradua- tion of Lampman in February. Quali- fication for membership includes an index of 1.3 for three semesters, gen-
•eral character, and campus activity.
Upperclassmen only are eligible for election.
Dr. John A. Lapp
Views of "The Liquor Traffic"
Draw Praise from Representa- tive Blanton of Texas.
Motorcycle Accident Kills Former Alfred
Student, Class of '29
Andrew Miller of Galeton, Pa., Suffers Skull Fracture When Motorcycle Overturns.
A motorcycle accident on April 3, was the cause of the death of An- drew W. Miller, Galeton, Pa., a former student at Alfred, and a member of the Class of 29. Miller, a unit of the Pennsylvania State Police" force, was driving at a high rate of speed when a punctured tire threw his machine, Injuring the young driver fatally.
Miller did not regain consciousness before his death.
News of the accident came as a shock to Alfred students who had
"known Miller. During Ms year and a half at Alfred, "Andy" had earned the respect of his classmates; he had seen two seasons of Varsity football, and was a member of the Varsity "A"
Club. Kappa Psi Up.silon fraternity, and the Men's Glee Club. In his sec- ond year he transferred to Mansfield Normal School, Mansfield, Pa., where ne resumed his studies until entering the police service this year.
A distinctive honor has been con- ferred upon Dr. John A. Lapp, an Al- fred University trustee and alumnus, a former resident of Allegany County, by Representative Blanton of Texas before a recent session of the House of Representatives at Washington.
Representative Blanton, having heard a speech on the subject, "The Constitution Versus The Liquor Traf- fic," delivered, before the National Conference of Law Enforcement by Dr. Lapp now professor of sociology at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., was so impressed that he re- peated the context of the speech later before the House of Representatives in order that it might "Be preserved in the Congressional Record."
Commenting on the law enforcement conference, Representative Blanton said, "Never have there been finer speeches anywhere on law enforce- ment. But I believe that the greatest address, one of the greatest I heard, was delivered by Dr. Lapp: Dr. Lapp's address, as read into the Record, re- called the nature of the liquor traffic as it operated prior to the Volstead Act, branding it in no uncertain words Dr. Lapp was born at Fillmore in 1880 and was graduated from Alfred University with the Class of '06. He later studied at the University of Wis- consin and at Cornell University after which he coupled teaching with social service. He is the writer of several books on political science, economics, and sociology. He was granted an LL.D degree from Alfred University at commencement, 1916.
"GHILDKEN OF THE * MOON" CHOSEN BY
FOOTLIGHT CLUB
PHI SIGMA GAMMA WILL ELECT MEMBERS IN MAY
.According to Miss Dorothy Holland, president, Phi Sigma Gamma will elect new members in May. At an informal caucus of the nine present members, results of the Leap Year Dance were discussed, as were plans for the awarding of
Loyalty Medal. the Women's
Choice of "Children of the Moon,"
by the faculty committee on plays, gives the Footlignt Club a start to- ward its commencement production.
Several copies of the play will be placed on the reserve shelf in the library as soon as they are received, and open try-outs probably will be held at the end of this week. Re- hearsals will begin soon after the cast has been chosen.
In connection with the production, a new set. of scenery will be built at the expense of the club, and possibly one of the other sets restored to great- er serviceability.
Car Registration
Several students operating cars in and about Alfred have not yet reg- istered the same at the Dean's office.
This matter must be attended to at once.
(Signed) DEAN.
President Davis Gives Account
College Assembly Hears Interest- ing Travelogue on Recent Visit to Bermuda Islands.
OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENT BODY TO GAIN GREATER CONTROL OVER OWN ACTIVITIES
Meeting an emergency arising from the inability of Dean Andrews of Syra- cuse University to keep his appoint- ment for the college assembly, Presi- dent Boothe C. Davis presented a graphic travelogue of his recent visit to the Bermuda Islands. Describing the trip enroute and the many fea- tures of the Islands, President Davis'
"pinch hit," as he termed it, seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed by the au- dience.
Interspersing his narration with fre- quent salies of humor and numerous illuminating a.iiecdotes, the speaker made his talk far more than an enu- meration of facts. President Davis described chance meetings with form- er President Patl.on of Princeton, and with John B. Cottreli, a former Al- fred student who is now assistant man- ager of the largest hotel on the Is- lands.
He described at. some length Ber- muda's features of natural and his- torical interest. The geological forma- lion was described as a group of coral isands which, by heaving of the earth's crust have been raised in some places to a heighth of 300 to 400 feet. Since the coral is very porous many beauti- ful caves have been formed in it.
A Spanish hog-fish seems to have been the chief reminder of Alfred during President Davis' trip. He civic acquarium and tried to purchase found the specimen in Bermuda's new one for Alfred's famous tub, since the fish is decorated in purple and gold, but difficulty in transportation pre- vented the project.
t
t
.4.
Black Hose Goes Into Discard As Frosh Deck
Selves With Gay Color
Other limbs than those of Al- fred's stately trees show the advent of Spring in all her glory. Old Man Winter's! part- ing shot of a final gust of rain and snow was not enough to prevent tin: Frosh from adorn- ing their varied assortment of legs in variegated shades of screaming lightness immediate- ly after the Easter recess.
This innovation was in occor- dance with a ruling made at the end of last, year permitting [ne Freshmen to discard before Moving-up Day all special ap- parel save the traditional cap of green.
4.1
I May 4 and 5 dates Set for Con- vention at Cornell University
—20 Colleges Invited.
Favor and Prizes to be Given at the Premier Social Event of the Year.
From, reports gathered from the Junior Prom Committee, the affair this year promises to be one of the most interesting and exceptional of its kind ever held at the University.
Favors, prizes, and beautiful decor- ations are the main features of the affair, while the "Red and Black Serenaders" from Mansfield have been engaged to furnish the music. At the Prom, the orchestra will dedicate to Alfred a new dance, written by the piano player.
While the dance is not strictly formal, it is the wish of the committee that those who do not wear formal attire, come dresed for a semi- formal affair.
Favors and prizes for the event are on display in the window of Dana Shaw's Jewelry Shop.
A model assembly of the League of Nations will convene at Cornell Uni- versity Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. Twenty colleges and univer- sities in this part of the country have been invited to send delegations of three to ten members to represent the 49 countries in the League.
Alfred University is one of the 14 institutions which already have ac- cepted the invitation, and will be rep- resented by Elizabeth W. Selkirk, Leonard P. Adams, J. Enfield Leach, and John F. Hambel. The institutions which have been invited to send dele- gates a r e : Alfred, Bryu Mawr, Buf- .falo, Colgate, Columbia, Cornell, El- mira, Hamilton, Hobart, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Princeton, Rochester, St.
Lawrence, State College for Teachers, Swarthmore, Syracuse, Union, Vassar, and Wells.
The two-day session is to be con- ducted as nearly as possible in accord with the opening sessions of the League of Nations held at Geneva, Switzerland, in September of each year. The purpose of the model assem- bly is thus expressed in one of the information bulletins which are be- ing sent periodically to the delegates.
"In the working out of the model assembly, students will learn that while the primary object of the League is to prevent war, it also is called upon to improve conditions which cause international irritation provoca- tive of war; to promote international cooperation in many practical ways.
Finally, a model assembly will help students to realize the importance of cooperation in world affairs, and the necessity of modifying the individual view point for the sake of general agreement."
Investigation Of Faculty Hobbies Shows Many- Types Of Diversion With Nature Most Popular;
Others Include Stamps, People, And Solitaire
PROVIDES FOR A JOINT BOARD TO SUPERVISE Faculty Members in Majority, Al- though Students Are to Select Half of Them.
Opportunity for the Student Body of Alfred University to give itself greater control over student social life will be afforded in the ballot which will be taken Thursday morn- ing at the college assembly.
The proposition, which was to have been presented to the Student Body just before the Easter holidays, pro- v i d e for a committee of four faculty members and three students to re- place the present Student Life Com- mittee of the Faculty, and to assume that portion of the duties of the Stu- dent Senate relating to placing dates on the campus calender. The project.
which was initiated by the Student Policy Committee already has been approved by the University faculty.
The ballot on which the students will vote is as follows:
S. P. C. Ballot
The following plan was formulated by the Student Policy Committee, and has been approved by the University faculty. The proposed committee would replace the present Student- Life Committee, which is composed only of faculty members, and would assume that Portion of the duties of the Student Senate relating to plac- ing dates on the campus calendar.
The project is to be voled upon as a whole, and NOT according* to its various items.
0 1 That a committee composed of faculty members and three students shall have advisory supervision over all student social activities.
C2) That of the four members of t h e ' Faculty, (a) two shall be the Dean of the college and the Dean of women, and (b) the other two shall be chosen by the Student Body.
(3) That of the three students, (a) one shall be chosen by the Faculty and (b) two shall be chosen by the Student Body.
(4) That the details as to the duties, functions, and operation of the Committee shall be worked out by the Committee itself.
VOTE HERE YES OR NO
If you have any valuable sugges- tions, write them here:
Speaking Ccetest Entries Must Be
In By Friday Night
Leonard Adams Wishes Names of Prospective Speakers Not Later Than April 20.
Dame Nature, with her hills and valleys, her trees and open streams, her warm sunshine and colling animal life, acts as the magnet draw- breezes, and her variety of plant and ing the majority of Alfred Univer- sity's faculty from the day by day vocations into the field of hobbies.
Revealing a variety of diversions to fill the idle hours for members of the institution's staff of instruction, a recent survey yet shows a prepond- erance of response for the lure of the open road and the call of the wood- lands and open fields.
This spell may have provided the basic urge for the recent hobby ac-1 quired by Alfred's president during | his Bermuda trip, when he succumned to the lure of the rolling fairway and the galloping white sphere. Surely '
the out-of-doors magnet, is partially responsible for Dean J. N. Norwood's accepted hobby—travel, although he claims for travel that it is a medium for acquiring a most; thorough educa- tion.
"Vagabonding" is the word Prof.
Fred W. Ross applies to his hobby.
"Just doing nothing—or rather," he qualifies, "doing everything I want to do with the freedom that loafing im- plies." By "everything," Professor Ross means—wandering the hills and valleys with his weather eye on na- ture, thereby combining pleasure with his vocation, which is geology.
Kindred hobbies are claimed by Ellis Drake, Prof. Eva L. Ford, Miss Ildra Harris and Miss Isabelle Ellis.
who agree with the old phrase, "If ( Continued on 1'age Three, )
Names of all persons wishing to take part in the speaking contest to be held Wednesday, May 9, must be given to Secretary Leonard Adams j by April 20. This contest will be held under the rules adopted by the Student Policy Committee, as fol- lows :
1. Any undergraduate of the stu-
| dent body may compete.
2. Every production given shall be the original production of the speaker and shaould occupy not more than
! twenty minutes in delivery.
3. The title of the subject must be I filed with the Secretary not later I than April 25.
4. The order of speakers shall be
; chosen by lot.
5. Three prizes are offered; first, '$50; second, $25; third, $10.
G. The committee reserves the right to withhold any or all of the prizes.
7. Basis in judging the contest will be: content and form, 50; Delivery, 35; Poise, 15.
Pasje 2 FIAT LUX, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928
F I A T
Published Weekly by The Student Body of Alfred University
L U X
Entered in the Post Office at Alfred, N Y.
As 2nd Class Matter Subscription—$2.50 Yearly
MANAGING BOARD
DONALD FRANK PETJDEX
'28, Editor-in-Chief
CHESTER
E.
TAYLOR'28, Business Manager
DIGHTON GROW BURDICK '29, Managing EditorASSOCIATE
Harriette Janet Mills '30
J. Enfield Leach '29 Betty J. Whitford '29
EDITORS
Francis Jesse Williams '28 H. Warner Waid '29 John Reed Spicer '30
REPORTERSHUMOR
Joseph Edward Clavelle '28 Herbert Samuel Coe '28
Rudolph D'Elia '30 Albert James Coe '30 William Frank White '31
Assistant Business Managers
Harold Sisson Hamilton '29
Kenneth Eugene Smith '29
Wesley Howard Van Buren '30 Harry Montral Levin '29
Paul J. Webster '31 Frieda E. Smigrod '31 William Henry Murray '31
Assistant Managing Editors
Ernest Waldorf Clement '30 Clarence Simon Atwood '31
Paul V. Gardner '29 Paul E. Conrath '30 Gladys Seguin '31 Thelma V. Guild '31 Mary B. Allen '31
Cartoonist
Emil G. Zsehiegner, Jr. '30
CompetitorsEsther Eberhardt '31 Glenn W. Kinzie '31 H. W. Gullbergh '31 Virginia D. Wallm '31 Bruce F. Daniels '30
M. B. Schneider '30 Waldo W. Kuhl '30 Hayden H. Dadd '31 Avis Stortz '31 James P. Morris '31
Two Loyalty Medals
The current issue of the Fiat Lux presents the first of the staff's nominees for the Loyalty Medal. Entirely unofficial, the policy has been adopted as a means of bringing before the student body, for more earnest consideration, the men and women most worthy of this highest of Alfred honors. The Fiat Lux will publish individual pictures and lists of activities only, in order that public interest may be stimulated, rather than influenced, in accordance with the demo- cratic ideals of the Fiat.
The Loyalty Medal, which is this year to be awarded to a
"daughter of Alfred" also, is the College's recognition of definite service rendered the insittution and its students during four years of campus participation. The honor carries with it implications of the highest order, acknowledgement of qualities and attributes requisite to the finest types of manhood and womanhood. Student opinion is the selective factor which determines the awarding of the medals. With us lies the responsibility, not without its challenge, of avoiding the shoals of fraternity politics and unwonted popularity and heading for the haven of a fair vote. How about it f
Education Versus Indices
Marks may be said to make or break a man. Some men go to college to get marks, others go to get an education.
Yet why have marks at all 1 At best they represent only the opinion of the instructors regarding student work. All teachers do not grade work alike. Both students and teachers will agree on this point. Then, since this disparity exists, is it fair to judge a student on an elaborate scale with five or six gradations ?
Some schools are adopting a system which seems to lie much fairer and more sensible. It is simple and amply efficient. Two grades are given under it. Either one passes or one doesn't.
Why A Campus Court ?
From time to time criticisms of the Campus Court are made.
This is not unusual, for there is not a court in the land which is infallible, except by definition. And all courts, high and low, are criticized, always have been, and probably always will be. The Cam- pus Court is, however, a great advantage over the Forum (Old Mens' Association). The former is a democratic system, the latter pure and unadulterated mob-action.
The primary aim of the court is to see that campus rules are obeyed by underclassmen. It aims to acquit the innocent, to sentence the guilty, to see that each and every defendant is given a fair trial, and to consider a man innocent until he is proven guilty.
The ideal campus is one where rules are wilfully obeyed, and in such a case, no court would be required. But when violations are made, it is necessary that offenders be brought to task if the rules are to stand. The court does not believe, nor has it ever believed, that any punishment given will make any offender want to obey the rules, but, it does feel that the penalty given may make him afraid not to obey them.
Let's Have A Definition !
Much has been said of "Alfred Spirit." Much more might be said. We would like a definition.
Last Friday afternoon at Davis Gymnasium, we had a demon- stration. We saw a Junior class, with every capable man, sure-point- winner or not, giving his best in loyalty to and for the honor of his group. We saw a scant few from each of three other classes, despite concessions from their mates that the Juniors would win the meet, come out and give their best against even greater odds, in loyalty to and for the honor of their groups.
Those scant few of the latter three classes had been depending for support on classmates, experienced and capable. But many of those classmates failed to appear. Or, if they did, refused to com- pete. Beaten, admittedly, before starting; therefore not trying. Or else the safer way, not reporting. Some, perhaps, were unable to re- port. Well and good. .But others were seen at idle pleasures else- where.
Much has been said of "Alfred Spirit." Much more might be said. We would like a definition. Which is the true "Alfred Spirit i"
This edition of the Fiat Lux was edited by the class of journalism.
A few days ago
* • •
A farmer
i1' V *
Came to town
* * * And bought
* * #
A complete
* * •
New outfit On the way home
* * * • He stopped
* * * * By the river
1: * m *
To change
u • » *
And surprise
* * + • •
His wife,
* * * • He threw
* * .it i
The old clothes
* * * * In the river
* • * *
And then discovered That the new
* & * * Outfit was gone.
* * • • But the farmer,
* * * * Undaunted
* * * * Merely said,
* * * • -
"Gaddap Maude,
* * * * We'll surprise her Anyway."
- A —
yy
Believe it or not, but Vassar Sen- iors are raising one thousand dol- lars to dedicate a women's smoking room to the school! It won't be long now before the railroads will have to provide smoking compartments for the fair sex.
"So this baby is a girl?" beamed the rector, as he walked around the baby show. The proud father as- sented.
"And this other one—is it of the contrary sex?"
His wife's eye was on him, but with no thought of the wreath to come he replied blthely, "Yes, she's a girl too."
A
This country is not going to ruin.
It's going to the movies.
-•—A.
The eggs he had for breakfast were not fresh. Just another case of two bad.—Wash. & Lee Mink.
A _______
When she dances with her sweetie she calls him Mustard, beacuse he is always on her dogs.—Lehigh Burr.
It is rumored that the United States will intervene in Chicago.
It keeps 'em both busy. The good ! looking women get talked about. The homely ones do the talking.—Annap- olis Log.
He named his child Montgomery Ward, because it was of the male or- der.—Minn. Ski-U-Mah.
A
If you are Scotch don't boast about it—you are only wasting your breath.
—Rutgers Chanticleer.
All day she posed in the nude for artists and at night she was a chorus girl. Thus she was able to clothe her- self properly.—Illinois Siren.
A
He: "What kind of a party did you have last night?'
The other: "Nip and tuck all night long."
He: What do you mean 'nip and tuck'?"
The other: "Well first we had a nip and then we took another."
A
Just because my girl's Irish ain't no sign she's a Jew's Harp.
A
We know a few co-eds who are not only students at Alfred—they're part of the curriculum.
Fiat Lux Calendar
TodayStudent Senate meeting, Kenyon Hall, 7:00 P. M.
Junior Class Meeting, Babcock Hall, 7:15 P. M.
Pi Gamma Mu meeting, Kenyon Hall.
Ceramic Society meeting, Firemens Hall, 8:00 P. M.
Campus Court meeting, Babcock Hall, 9:00 P. M.
Wednesday, April 18
Union Church Choir, Community House, 7:00 P. M.
Fiat Staff meeting, Fiat Office, 7:15 P. M.
Seventh Day Choir, Music Studio, 7:15 P. M.
Interfraternity Council meeting Kappa Psi Upsilon, 7:30 P. M.
Orchestra Rehearsal, Music Studio 8:00 P. M.
Thursday, April 19
Assembly, Alumni Hall, 11:45 A. M Burdick Hall dance
Saturday, April 21
Junior Prom, High School Gyqm- nasium.
Sunday, April 22
Phi Psi Omega meeting, Delta Sigma Phi house, 6:45 P. M.
Monday, April 23
W. S. G. Council meeting, Brick, 5:00 P. M.
1929 KANAKADEA WILL APPEAR ON SATURDAY
Saturday night at the Kanakadea banquet a new volume of Alfred's year book will make its initial appear- ance. Much anticipated, the book will, from reports, meet all expecta- tions.
New departments and new designs, both in the cover and interior, are some of the outstanding features.
The staff does not wish to give out I advance information pertaining to
the book but it is's known that vol- ume XXX. 1.11 will measure up to other achievements of the Class of 1929.
A $50,000 fire at the. University of Detroit proved a disappointment in more ways than one. The students, sighting a mid-year recess, gathered about the burning building and cheer- ed. But their vacation failed to ma- terialize.
pniuinuo
* — ONLY THROUGH THE OPEN AND k j UNHAMPERED CLASH OF CONTEABYOPINIONS m
CAN TEUTH BE FOUND." G/enn 7>an/o
Editor of Opinions:
After enjoying Mr. Gray's lecture on brotherly love, at Assembly, I was very much amused by the striking;
contrast made when the name of an Alfred man was announced for a breach of the Honor System. I call this student an Alfred man, in the sense that he has done nothing more than the majority of" Alfred men. I thoroughly agree to imposing penal- ties on violators of the System; but for the life of me, I cannot understand
1why such an utterly disgusting mea- sure was taken. Insult was added to injury when the Senate modestly pro- claimed its leniency in not publishing- the student's name. I am sure that this student is thankful.
An Alfred Student.
However, at Villanova College, five students were overcome by smoke and thirteen others were seriously injured while fighting a million dollar fire which threatened the entire campus.
Oil paintings valued at $75,000 dollars were consumed, besides scientific equipment valued at $100,000.
AID FROM HARMON LOAN FUND GIVEN
TO 14 AT ALFRED
Fourteen Alfred University stu- dents have borrowed a total of $3,00»
during the current academic year from the Harmon Foundation, New York, according to an announcement from that organization. The sum of
$10,600 has br
jen loaned on a char- acter security to fifty-six students at Alfred since the Harmon Plan Loan Fund was established here five years ago.
"To teach young people early in life that good character is a business asset is one of our aims," says Wil- liam E. Harmon, founder of the Har- mon Foundation. Since its inception i-.i 1922 this organization has loaned a total of $374,482 to students in 73 colleges, with constantly increasing annual appropriations. This year a total of $129,550 was appropriated, from which 528 college people have already borrowed $95,760.
Any worthy student may obtain a maximum of $250 upon satisfying the local committee, of which Dean Nor- wood is chairman, of his integrity.
Small monthly payments of five dol- lars are supposed to start six months after graduation.
Judge: "Married?"
Prisoner: "Yes."
Judge: "Who to?"
Prisoner: "A woman."
Judge (Sarcastically) "Did you ever hear of any one marrying a man?"
Prisoner: "Yes, sir, my sister did."
Whitford-Hackett
Ruth M. Hackett and Harold C.
Whitford, former students of Alfred University were married in Hornell on Thursday, April 6, at the West Minster Church with the Rev. Talm- adge officiating.
Mr. Whitford attended Alfred Uni- versity last year and is a member of the' Klan Alpine fraternity. Mrs.
Whitford g r a d u a t e d from the Teachers' Training Class of the Agri- cultural School last year. After a brief trip in the northern part of the state they returned to Hornell, where they are making their home on Thacher street.
The Interfraternity Council will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 P. M., at the Kappa Psi Upsilon house.
SEE
BARNEY HARRIS
for
WILLYS-KNIGHTS, WHIPPETS FALCON-KNIGHTS and USED CARS
MAJESTIC
Completely Renovated
OUTSTANDING PICTURE PRODUCTION VITAPHONE
PRESENTATION DAILY
The rage of the age YITAPHONE
Special Attention Given
HOOVER'S
ART AND GIFT SHOPPE.
107 N. Main Street
P a r t y Decorations weiisviiie, N. Y.
Greeting Cards for
All Occasions
B. S. BASSETT
Kuppenheimer GoodClothes
Wilson Bros. Furnishings
Walk-Over Shoes
FIAT LUX TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928 Page 3 FIAT NOMINATES FOR LOYALTY MEDALS
DOROTHY E. HOLLAND Hempstead, L. I.
T h e t a T h e t a Chi; P h i Sigma G a m m a (3) ( 4 ) , P r e s i d e n t ( 4 ) ; Class secret- a r y ( 1 ) ; Class vice-president ( 2 ) ; Class p r e s i d e n t ( 3 ) ; F o o t l i g h t Club (3) ( 4 ) ; Ceramic Guild (1) (2) (3) (4); S e c r e t a r y Athletic Association (4); C h a i r m a n U p p e r c l a s s W o m e n ' s Organization ( 4 ) ; S t u d e n t Policy C o m m i t t e e ( 4 ) ; R e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o N.
S. P . A. Conference a t A n n A r b o r ; Class play ( 1 ) ; C h a i r m a n , class p a r t i e s ( 2 ) ; Class b a s k e t b a l l (Capt.) (1) (2) (3) ( 4 ) ; Class t e n n i s (1) ( 2 ) ; Class baseball ( 1 ) ; Class t r a c k ( 2 ) ; Head c h e e r l e a d e r (3) ( 4 ) .
NATURE, STAMPS, PEOPLE, AMONG FACULTY HOBBIES
( Continued from Page. One )
GEORGE WALTER BLISS Bolivar, N. Y.
Football, (1) (2) (3) ( 4 ) , C a p t a i n (4);, V a r s i t y " A " Club (1) (2) (3) (4) P r e s i d e n t ( 4 ) ; S t u d e n t S e n a t e (2) (4), V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ( 4 ) ; A t h l e t i c Council (2) ( 3 ) ; P r e s i d e n t A t h l e t i c Association ( 4 ) ; Class P r e s i d e n t ( 1 ) ; Vice-President, Delta Sigma P h i ( 4 ) ; . Compus Court (2) ( 3 ) .
GREEK PERSONALS
KAPPI PSI UPSILON IN MEMORIAM ANDREW W. MILLER
Burdick Hall
"Coach" Hanson returned several days late from his Easter vacation.
Ray Shremp has not returned due to a severe attack of tonsilitis. We hope that he will be with us again soon.
Martin Staiman also has an extend- ed vacation. Reasons unknown.
Look to your
1laurels, girls. Bru- dick Hall is arranging for another hop.
Theta Kappa Nu
Theta Nu announces the initiation of Edwin Alford, Clarence S. Atwood, William P. Clarke, J. Wilbert Carr, Frederick A. Neiger and William H.
Young.
E. Evans Carr dropped in Thursday and spent the remaining week with us. A good time, was had by all at the house dance, Saturday.
Eldon and Hump have joined the teachers' organization and have signed up to expound next year. Eldon will meet his Waterloo at Sodus, N. Y., while Hump will meet his at Avon.
Ray Fulmer, Neal Welch and Ray Francis were back to the house dance Saturday night.
Sigma Chi Nu
Our sign is up again—we hope to stay. Thanks a lot, Nick.
Adelaide, Evie, and Dode enjoyed an extended vacation. We don't wonder that Dode wasn't back on time for Virginia certainly has its attractions, judging by the many post cards
Arlie Lunn of Riverhead, L. I., was Ruth's guest last week.
We're all glad to have Myrtle back again.
The music Friday night lacked nothing but quantity. Let's have some more !
We hear that Bernice is learning to clog. Lessons strictly private !
Klan Alpine
The Easter vacation took the usual toll of late arrivals and triple cuts.
Mother King in spending a pro- longed vacation with Walt at Matta- wan. Jack says that the Pi Alpha notes were all wet last issue. He is only a boy yet.
Klan Alpine announces the pledging of Walton Claire '30, and Harold Gullbergh '31.
A team of mules, a race with a moter cycle cop, and a flat tire (Bill Peters), furnished excitement for Don while driving back from vacation Ed Turner and Mac MacGraw visit- ed us over the week-end.
Smitty has decided to transfer to Union next year. Even Jim Coe figured that out.
CERAMIC SOCIETY LISTS FINE PROGRAM TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Stu- dent Branch of the American Ceram- ic Society will be called tonight at 8 o'clock in Firemens Hall: A very interesting program is promised.
There will be movies of the Owens Bottling Works and the Champion Spark Plug Company. The latter is probably one of the be:=.t ceramic films that has been released and the com- mittee has been all year in obtaining these films due to their popularity in ceramic and educational circles. The business part of the meeting will con- sist chiefly in the election of officers for the coming year.
Frosh: "I want to buy some gloves."
Clerk: "Kid gloves?"
Frosh: "I should say not! I'm a college man now."
Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern.
Delta Sigma Phi
Recent visitors at the house were:
Olin Shults, John Voorhies, Otis Thatcher, Alec Lippman, and Robert Hardy.
The boys seem none the worse for the vacation, although the majority are catching up on their sleep.
Buckley spent the vacation in Hor- nell and Olean as the guest of Larry
Theta Theta Chi
Theta Theta Chi initiated Mary Brown Allen, Margaret Behm, Garnett Blackmore, Andrea Breeman, Mildred Kneerim, Marie Molitor, Marjorie Phelps, Ruth Potter, and Betty Smith on the evening of Monday, April 2.
Morgan Hall's post-vacation roster was a happy one—it included Grace Hutchinson, Luraina Persing, Mrs.
Byron Hallock, and a fleeting glimpse of Charlotte Rose....We might also mention certain alumni.
Harriette held a curling bee at Klan recently.
Jane gave a bridge at her home in Canisteo Friday night, gratis.
Spring house-cleaning is under way, incidentally with house-maids' knees in vogue.
Viola. "Buck's" name appeared in the
"lost column" of the Olean Gazette.
Milsop is very rash. He talks guard- edly of the happenings at Patterson over vacation. Earl seems O. K. after the Passover.
We wish to congratulate the men recently honored with membership into Phi Psi Omega.
Hey! Hey! We're golf nuts now!
you would be inspired, go back to nature."
Also kindred, but of slightly varied classification are the hobbies of Prof.
G. W. Campbell, Prof. Fritjof Hilde- brand, Prof. Paul C. Rusby, and Prof.
Paul C. Saunders. Professor Rusby seeks relaxation from facts and figures in mechanical contrivances, principal- ly guns, cf which he has a fine col- lection, and enjoys their use in hunt- ing through the beautiful wooded hills.
Prof. Hildebrand seeks relaxation from mechanical contrivances in like sport although contending that the mere killing of game is not para- mount, but rather the excuse for
| tramping the fields and forests with I occasionally the satisfaction derived
from sending home a difficult shot.
Professor Saunders' family benefits from his hobby and the car stands the wear and tear, for he loves to pack in the camping paraphenalia and step on the accelerator, stopping when and where fancy dictates. His garden with it's problem of producing vege- tables and flowers for the home, is Professor Campbell's excuse for get- ting close to nature. His associate in the education department, Prof.
Herrick T. Bawd en. utilizes a differ- ent excuse—entomology. While in col- lege, Prof. Bawden made a mounted collection of more than 3,000 insects, which he left with his Alma Mater.
Inspired as a boy by the composi- tions of such old music masters as Beethoven, Bach, and Franck, it is small wonder that Prof. Paul G.
Schroeder's hobby should have devel- oped in that direction and that he should today be able to display a fine technique and appreciation of the mu- sical art.
Two of Alfred's faculty answer guilty to the indictment—philatelist.
They are Prof. Waldo A. Titsworth who, besides an almost complete American collection of stamps, has assembled many of foreign issue. Tho collection numbers approximately 4,- 000. His chief Alfred rival in this field is Prof. Murray J. Rice, of the Ceramic School.
Travel, books, and tho theater en- ioy equal ranking as the hobbies of Prof. Beulah Ellis who, like the Dean, cites them for their value in widening one's range of knowledge.
"Knowing people" is the apparently unusual hobby of Prof. Joseph Seidlin.
Although admitting many interests which he called hobbies. Professor Seidlin derives particularly keen en- joyment in the "matching of wits, the recording soul, is held by the mathe- search for common qualities, like sym- nathies, and mutual understandings.
Human nature, with its governing in- tellect, its reflecting emotions, and its recording soul, is held by the mathe- matician to be the greatest treasure- trove of life.
Prof. A. J). Fraser's hobby bears close alliance with his vocation in that he is concerned with the study of the art of the ancient Grecians.
Cooperating with Director Binns of the Ceramic School, he at present is working to rediscover, if possible, the long-lost formula of the Grecian "black glaze" for which ancient pottery of that era was famed.
Linking selected study with a bit of introspection in an aim to answer the question, "How did things start?", might be cataloged as the hobby of Prof. Donald L. Burdick., a hobby not far afield from his chosen profession, the teaching of biology.
Being mathematically inclined and because her hobby affords a chance for a first-hand study of 01' Man Average, Prof. Eva Starr, cites various forms of solitaire for diversion.
Self styled "an object of pity." War- ren C. Coleman claims for himself the distinction of being "a man with- out a hobby."
Pi Alpha Pi
Katherine Dieneman spent part of her Easter vacation with us .
Pi Alpha entertained her pledges at a theatre party in Hornell, Thursday, March 27.
Miss Ford and Miss Tupper were dinner guests on April 1.
It has been suggested that we start chalking up the number of cars that get stuck out front. Cheer up!
The mud hole will be fixed soon.
Hear ye—Ted and Sid will have 3.
indices in June. How about Aud and Bud? Devitt's worries are over. Mary has returned to the fold.
Janet spent the week-end at Miss Starrs apartment.
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ALFRED GIRLS TO ENGAGE IN SUMMER CAMP WORK During the coming summer vaca- tion the following number of girls from the Ceramic School are going to be busy in various camps teaching pottery and other crafts:
E. Selkirk, Luther Culick Camp, South Casco; Dorothy Holland, Camp Tegawitha; Florence Potter, Mt. Poc- ono, Pa.; Winifred Love and Eleanor Craig, Highland Nature Camp; Ruth Claire, Lanier Camp, Eliot, Maine;
Harriet Mills and Grace Hutcheson, Camp Aloha, Fairlee, V t ; Dorothy Hallock and Harriet Saunders, Camp Pen-Rab, Adirondacks, Old Forge.
The Dean of Men. of the University of Wisconsin found it his sad duty to have the staff of the Wisconsin Lit- erary Magazine tear out a whole page of the latest edition. On the grounds that the page was printed in a spirit of mockery, such an action was deem- ed necessary. An easier method' could be used such as marking it.
"Printed by Mistake."
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Page 4 FJAT LUX. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928
JUNIORS ROMP AWAY WITH
Repeating the outdoor victories of the past two years, the Juniors com- pletely overwhelmed other classes in the first annual indoor track and field meet held at Davis Gymnasium, Friday afternoon. The first year men placed second, followed closely by the sophomores and seniors.
Coupling her advantages of fast dash men and middle distance run- ners with point winners in the weights and jumps, the Juniors amassed a total score of 68 points, nearly three times the score of the freshmen and fifteen more than the combined score of the other three classes. Taking eight first places out of a possible eleven, and placing at least one man in each event, the third year men proved their all-around ability.
One of the upsets of the meet was the failure of Fredericks to place in the high jump. Joint titleholder of the "Little Ten Conference" high jump with Jack Willson, University of Rochester athlete, Fredericks en- countered difficulty on the take-off.
Getz led in individual scoring with 13 points, followed closely by Mc- Mahon, who garnered 11% points.
Seafuse and Boulton tied for third place with ten tallies, with Fredericks and Hulse tied for fifth place with eight.
Summary:
25 yard dash won by McMahon '29;
Zingale '29, second; Heller '29, third;
Feldman '29, fourth. Time 3 3-5 sec.
440 yard dash won by Snell '30;
Feldman '29, second; MeFadden '31,
third; Steele '31, fourth. Time 1 mill.
3 3-5 sec.
200 yards low hurdles won by Hulse '29; Fredericks '29, second; Berkow- itz '31, third; Karihauser '30, fourth.
Time 31 4-5 sec.
Half mile won by Zschiegner '30;
Getz, 29, second; Galizo '31, third;
Burdick '30, fourth. Time 2 miri.
21 3-5 sec.
Mile won by Getz, Zschiegner '30;
second; Ladd '28, third; Newlands '29 fourth. Time 4 min. 56 sec.
Two mile won. by Boulton '29;
Voorhies '28, second; Ladd '28, third;
' Newlands '29, fourth. Time 10 rain.
55 sec.
Medley relay race won by Juniors (Boulton, Willson, McMahon, Getz);
Sophomores, second; Seniors, third;
Freshmen, fourth. Time 10 min. 25 sec.
Pole vault won by Klinger '29;
Salisbury '31, second; Bassett '30, Voorhies '28 and Larson '29, tied for third. Height 10 ft. 11 in.
Shot put won by Fredericks '29;
Seafuse '31, second; Shardlow '29, third; Olander '30, fourth. Distance 34 ft. 2% in.
High jump won by Hamilton '29;
Klinger '29; Seafuse '31, a-nd Brown
!'31 tied for second. Height 5 ft. Ms inch.
Standing broad jump won by Sea- fuse '31; Hulse '29, second; McMahon , '29 and Heller '29, tied for third.
Distance 9 ft. 5% in.
Final score Juniors 68 points;
: Freshmen 23 points; Sophomores 20 points; Seniors 10 points.
Varsity Runners Keen For Competition In Penn Eelays; Alfred May Have Two Teams In Field
Two teams will represent us at the Penn Relays held at the University of Pennsylvania, April 27 and 28 pro- vided that sufficient material devel- ops. Since the indoor season is over these teams are now hard at work rounding into condition for the larg- est track program in the East.
In the Middle Atlantics division a mile relay team will represent us as last year. In this event Freshmen may compete and the prospects look better than ever before. The other team consists of a Medley relay team to try for the national intercollegiate championship. Although the competi- tion is very keen and the meet is only two weeks away, a team is expected to be turned out that will make a good record for itself.
At the Penn Relays the best relay teams in the United States compete for national honors. Then there are special events of which the decathlon is outstanding. The Olympic try outs of the 3,000 meter steeple chase will be staged this year in place of the two mile national race which has been the big event of the first day's races. After the relays the men •will spend their time getting into first class condition for the championship races.
MERRILL FIELD NOW IN CONDITION FOR SEASON
Improvements effected at Merrill Field during the Easter vacation, will undoubtedly go a long way toward an increased interest in track work for the remainder of the season.
One end of the track has been widened, and a new coating of cinders has been laid over the entire course.
Pits have been built in the field, and barring inclement weather, both the track and field should be in excellent condition for practise and coming meets.
TWO WEEKS OF TRAINING REMAIN FOR TRACK MEN
SPRING TRACK AND TENNIS DUTIES TO
KEEP FROSH BUSY
Remaining weeks of school will be ' the easiest for first year men called upon to do Frosh duty. This is due to the fact that the only spring sports are track and tennis. The most work j will fall on those men who have been
| convicted by the Campus Court.
The annual Intel-scholastic meet is to be held on May 16. All Freshmen are required to be present and may be called upon to work without posted notice.
Watch the bulletin board for an- I nouncements and report when told to I do so.
With but two week;; left before the first test in competition, the Purple and Gold Track men are fast rounding into shape on the outdoor track at Merrill Field, preparatory for com- peting in the Middle Atlan'tics and State Meets.
Despite the loss of 3 point winners of last, year's Senior class, prospects in both meets are still bright. With Freshmen eligible in the Middle At- lantics, Coach Heers is attempting to develop some promising material from the class, in the quarter mile and middle distance events, and a team will be entered in l.he Class B Mid- dle Atlantics mile relay that will bo expected to capture first place.
A very important meeting of the Junior Class is called for 7:15 o'clock tonight at Babcock Hall. The Junior Prom and Kanakadea Banquet neces- sitate lively discussion.
Clarice Thomas, Pres.
EASTER RECESS YIELDS FEW INFIRMARY CASES
According to the attendance at the Clawson Infirmary, the Easter Recess seemed to accomplish worlds of good, physically, to Hie students who came back. This is evidenced by the fact that since the resumption of school there has been only one case needful of medical attention.
As compared with the 183 office calls during the month of March, va- cations are cited as more agreeable to students than preparation for mid- semester exams.
MANY OLD GRABS BACK FOR THETA NU PARTY
The well-worn yells of the old grads, coupled with the aspiring attempts of the locals, conspired to make the Theta Nu Easter party, Saturday night a tearing success. The College Orchestra was in more than fighting trim for the dance, and initiated sev- eral new numbers that found a ready response in the informal revelry
Athletically speaking, Spring is synonomous with Penn Relays. On the 27th and 28th of this month Al- fred will send another team to this great annual event. It may be re- membered that last year the Purple and Gold furnished something impor- ant for the other's to worry about.
Here's hoping that the team will do better this • year, making its slogan
"The Penn Relays or Bust."
This year's prospects for the racquet-wielders seems mighty du- bious. Eight of last years squad have left school, and eight substract- i ed from ten doesn't leave very many.
Hhe "Rochester Campus" pictures
1 spring practice at Alfred in a cartoon
| of a bearded man .being chased by a j trotting horse. If it is possible, they I may remember that in track and j cross-country it looked as if Rochester i were the horse, or was it his stub- b o r n first cousin? That makes the cartoon most appropriate, but we an- nounce to the world that our athletes
! don't wear whiskers.
GENERAL NEWSANCE
i '
Thirty-one pledges at the1 Univer-
| sity of Kansas were detained by the
| "bulls" when they were engaged in carrying out the duties of "Hell Week" recently. The student council of the university filed a protest with the police department for the arrests.
These pledges are what might be call- ed "innocent victims of circumstances."
College editors throughout the 'country have been bewailing the false light in which the college student is placed by the average moving picture portrayals. Possibly the main reason for this misrepresentation is due to the fact that many of the actors have never received a college degree.
However, a survey reveals that no picture attracts so many undergradu- ates as one which is of college life.
It has also been found that the stu- dents as a whole are a well-behaved group in a movie theatre (?)
Berger Rasmussen, noted Norwe- gian, states that because of its fisheries and also because of the large Nor- wegian population in Seattle, the University of Washington is the best known American school in Norway.
That seam's peculiar because! there are quite a. few Scandanavians and even more fish in Alfred.
An eigliteen-inch silver cup is the prize offered the fraternity at Dart- mouth which can display the best work of snow seulture. The only stipulation is that the statue must be made of snow or ice. This is a unique contest as the participants do . not have to buy any stamps or ma-
| terials at all.
The honor system is taking an awful beating in more than one col- lege. Colgate gives it a panning, while St. Lawrence threatens t<>
abolish it entirely.
Deciding that sororities are social and not scholastic organizations, the inter-sorority council of New York State Teachers College has abolished all scholastic requirements for mem- bership. The president believes that the sorority can do much toward re- habilitating the indices of girls who have hitherto been outside the pale.
The period from February 4 to 18 was set aside as an "open season" for the Williamette College co-eds to ex- ercise their rights under the leap year
SPECIAL RELAY TO BE BUN AT ANNUAL
INTERSOHOLASTICS
A factor of added interest to the Interscholastic Track Meet this year will be a special relay race between two picked teams from the Varsity Track squad. This event is being arranged by the Interscholastic management in the belief that high school students are always interested in college athletics. While this race will not involve the competition of an intercollegiate meet, it will give the spectators a chance to see college athletes at work, and add a bit of novelty to the program.
Manager Devitt says that 27 schools have thus far applied for entrance blanks, and that prospects are bright for the largest meet in history.
An enormous amount of work lies before the manager. Any Freshmen interested in competing for the Inter- scholastic managership may do so by reporting to Desmond Devitt, Alfred Voorhies, or Daniel Klinger.
A Scotchman entered a shoe re- pair shop recently bringing a pair of spats which were a present of a friend and asked to have them soled and heeled.
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VI
FIELD HOCKEY AND WOMEN'S A. A. ASS
PREDICTED HERE
Field hockey which has bean much discussed as a sport for girls this Spring is entirely dependent upon the condition of Merrill Field, as no other available field is of sufficient size.
With the support of the girls it is believed that interclass hockey teams can be organized.
Only a small number of girls' inter- class basket ball games have been played off. The results thus far stand as follows: Seniors, won 1, lost 0; Juniors, won 1, lost 1; Soph- omores, won 0, lost 1; Frosh, won 1, lost 1. The remaining games, no schedule for which has yet been ar- ranged are expected to be played off in the near future.
Coach Hansen advises the organiz- ation of a Girls' Athletic Association, which will have entire control of girls' sports, and whereby girls' sports will receive more recognition on the campus.
THREE FRESHMEN ARE FOUND GUILTY
BY CAMPUS COURT
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HORNELL, N. Y.
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The Campus court met on Tuesday night, March 27, at nine o'clock in Babcock Hall. Three charges of vio- lations of campus rules were dealt with.
Harold Gullberg, charged with pre- ceding upperclassmen through the door of the Collegiate, pleaded not guilty. He was acquitted.
Harold. Gullberg, charged with the use of indecent language, pleaded not guilty. He was found guilty, given physical punis'hment, and fined 50 cents.
Albert Brown, charged with pre- ceding upperclassmen through the door of his residence, pleaded guilty.
He was charged 25 cents, costs of court, and reprimanded.
D. Elkins, charged with not carry- ing out decision of court, pleaded not guilty. He was found guilty, the de- cision of the court being postponed until April 17.
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Frosh Spikemen Rounding Into Shape, Showing Fair Form On Track, But Weakness On The Field
The Frosh track team has been scheduled for several meets this spring. Some of the competition will be strong, and with the yearlings weakened by the ineligibility ot Shremp, Seafuse, and Salisbury at mid-semesters they will be placed un- der a severe handicap.
The Inter-class meet disclosed some new material and furnished a means of judging the caliber of the men.
Coach Heers is looking for more can- didates in all events. No places have been filled definitely and every man has a chance to win his numerals, if he is wiling to come out and work.
In the dashes Berkowitz, Staiman, and Mac Fadden are showing good form. Steele and Staiman or Mac Fadden will probably represent the
class in the quarter mile. Galizio, and possibly Fodale will run the mid- dle distances, while Peters, Anderson and Charles will try the longer grinds.
In the field, Kickham, Brown, and Neiger are candidates for weight men;
Brown in the jumps and Maroney in the pole vault are likely aspirants.
The discus, and javelin events are noticeably weak. Mac Fadden has shown some promise in the latter.
The schedule is as follows:
April 27—Canisteo at Alfred.
May 4—Outdoor interclass meet.
May 11—Dual meet with Smethport at Smethport, Pa.
May 18 and 19—Middle Atlantics at Haverford, Pa.
May 26—Hornell or Wellsville.
(Pending.)
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