Have Ceramic Interviews Trounce Susquehanna Alfred University track men led by Four ceramic companies and a Gov- double wins by Urban Ludwig, Ira ernment agency had interviews with Hall and Mike Greene, won over the ceramic seniors this past wee*k for jobs. THE FIAT LUX Susquehanna University squad Satur- The story will be found on page 4. Student Newspaper of Alfred University day afternoon. Story is on page 3.

VOL. XXVIII NO. 24 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941, ALFRED, N. Y. Office phone : 29-T-lll Student Box Holder Petri., Rhodes Nominated For Senate President Independent and Klan Governor Approves CAMPUS Fiat Wins CURTS Men are Head Nominees Bill lor Ag School Cup, Third Following an elaborate display of fan-fare at the political rally ACCEPTED AT DENTAL SCHOOL which was held Monday, Arthur Petri and Ralph Rhodes '42, Meyer Selowitz '42 has been ac- emerged victorious in the primary elections held Thursday and Fri- cepted at the University of Buffalo AtlNA day for the presidency of the Student Senate. Petri represents the Title Revision Dental School. He will leave for First place in advertising and choice of the Independents in the Senate and Rhodes is a representa- training there on July 7, 1941. According to information just received, The MacKenzie Bill "to third place in news were garner- tive of Klan Alpine fratternity. • * » Nominees for other campus offices amend the Education Law in relation to the Agricultural Schools," INDIES MEET TONIGHT ed by The Fiat Lux in the news- paper competition held in con- are Elton Gamble '42 and Meart became law by the signature of Governor Lehman, last Wednesday, A short business meeting of the In- Greene '42 for Vice-Chairman of tha April 23. dependents will be held in Room 2 of nection with the meeting of theCounselor Athletic Governing Board. Royce Luce This Bill amends all former education laws pertaining to thethe Green Block from 7:00-7:30, to- Intercollegiate Newspaper Associ- '42 and Reginald Minor '42, were nomi- night. nated for Secretary of the Athletic School of Agriculture. It affects the School at Alfred in five major • • • ation at Lehigh University, Beth- For ASCAP Governing Board. Betty Stangl '42 ways as follows: CHOSEN ADVISOR lehem, Pa., this week-end. and Stanton Langworthy '42. were 1. Title: The title of the School For the third time Alfred Univer- Miss Lavinia Creighton of the nominated for the Student Life Com- is changed from The New York State sity will be engraved on the adver- To Speak physical education department was mittee. Faculty members who were School of Agriculture at Alfred Uni- tising cup. One of the judges in this "Musical Plays" will be the topic of chosen faculty advisor of the cheer- nominated for the committee were Dr. versity to "The New York State Agri- Photos Receive contest praised The Fiat for its "Good the speech to be given by Prof. S. leading squad at a recent meeting. H. O. Burdick, Prof. Donald Schreck- cultural and Technical Institute at Al- all around job with life". The Alfred Stephenson Smith in assembly, Thurs- • • • engost, Dr. Murray J. Rice and Prof. publication competes in the class B day in Alumni Hall. fred University". This will eliminate First Place IS IN COAST ARTILLERY William Varick Nevins III. considerable misunderstanding both Gordon Laure Whipple '40, a for- division, with papers of circulation Professor Smith is on leave from as to the character of the School, as mer student in Farm Machinery Sales under 1050. the University of Oregon, where he Senior Class' At Dramatic For Presidency of the Senior Class, and Service at the Ag School, is now The awarding of the cups came as Alexander Ferguson and George Kel- in the 62nd Coast Artillery, Battery E, a climax to the two-day convention To Appear Thursday logg were nominated. Betty Stangl Convention at Fort Totton in Long Island. attended by seven Alfred representa- '42 and Ralph Rhodes '42, were nomi- • * • tives at the Bethlehem, Pa., college, Winning first place in the na- nated for vice-president. For secre- SING FOR DINNER Conferences and round table discus- tary, Sally Jane Morris and Clifford tionwide contest for best produc- The Women's Glee Club and the sions were held Friday evening and Reader were nominated. Richard tion photographs, were the photo- Senior Male Quartet sang several Saturday. Peck and Barbara Hill were nominated graphs of "The Inspector Gener- numbers at a banquet of the Allegany Prof. Wendell M. Burditt, faculty for treasurer. al" taken last year by James County Bankers' Association held at advisor to The Fiat Lux, was unani- Riordan '40. the Parish House on Thursday, April mously elected executive treasurer of Junior Class 10. Junior Class nominees were Rhoda The pictures were exhibited this the I. N. A., succeeding Prof. Dale • • • Ungar and Margaret Aylor for presi- week-end at the contest sponsored by M. Gramley of Lehigh. John Roach TO ADDRESS ALUMNI dent; Roger Marks and Burrill Fried- the national dramatic fraternity, Theta of Lehigh was elected president of President J. Nelson Norwood will man for vice-president; Eugenie Reb Alpha Phi, at Ithaca. The two-day the organization. attend the Columbus, Ohio, alumni and Donald Watties for secretary. convention of members of Theta Al- Sophia Perry '43 was one of the dinner May 3 and will give an address. Winston Repert and Lawrence Bick- pha Phi chapters from colleges from Rev. James C. McCleod, now Dircetor leaders of the make-up round table all states included luncheons, ban- ford were nominated for treasurer. of the Westminster Foundation, Ohio held Friday evening and worked on quets, speeches and the presentation Sophomore Class State University, Columbus', will be in the Constitution Committee. Edwin of the play "Everyman" by the Ithaca Szybillo '42, as chairman of the ex- S. Grant Merriman and Robert L. attendance. College players. tension committee, made a report of Williams were nominated for presi- Prominent dramatists attending the his committee's work at the general dent of the Sophomore Class. For convention were Mrs. Hallie Flanagan business meeting on Saturday. vice-president, John Baker and Thom- Davis, former director of the Federal Band Funds Other Alfred delegates were Audrey as Grove were nominated. Carolyn Director Paul B. Orvis Theatre; Norris Hough ton, author of Place '42, Sally Jane Morris '42, Don Casper and Margaret Ohlander wera "Moscow Rehearsals"; and A. M. Wattles '43 and Jerry Smith '42. nominated for secretary. For treas- well as the type of curriculums now Drummond, head of the dramatics de- Rise Weekly urer, Frank Klein and Marion Nadler were nominated. being offered. Formerly the School partment of Cornell University. Temperature rising—• pulse seventy S. Stephenson Smith Final elections will be held in Fire- taught only work in agriculture, but Members of the Alfred chapter who -—emotions high. The Alfred Univer- Organization mans Hall in the village on Thursday this has been expanded during the attended were Prof. C. D. Smith III, sity band campaign to raise money has been professor of English and and Friday. The voting machines will past few years to include many Arthur Crapsey '42, Norman Emden for uniforms is proceeding under full In the Making Comparative literature. He is educa- courses in the technical fields, includ- '41, Bert Rosenson '42, Lucille Pink tional counselor for the American So- be used. steam. The band uniform ther- Making plans for a similar organiza- ing Radio, Air Conditioning and Re- '43, Betty Tim Kaiser '41, Gwendolyn ciety W Composers, Authors and Pub- mometer, donated by Doug Manning tion here, four Ag School students frigeration, Power Distribution, Elec- Hill '41, Margaret Aylor '43, Joan '41 and Jimmy Lynch '41, is rising lishers. In his^tour through the coun- Arnold '42. Patricia Cragg '43, Paul represented Alfred at the Rural Yuoth trical Construction, Farm Machinery every day and the goal of $300 is- try he is trying to develop a greater Durant Makes and the like. Also this change of title Pettit '42 and William Warr, Jr., '41. Conference at Oneonta Normal School, coming into sight. The band movie interest in music. will eliminate any misunderstanding Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They was a big success and so is the Tag He has written several books, as to the place of the School as over are Ellen Barnes '42, Terry DiFran- Suggestions Week, which incidentally, continues among them being "The Craft of the and against other State institutions Orchestra to Play cisco '42, Charles Eckbloom '42, and till Friday night. The band requests Critic." "The Command of Words" and which are correctional in nature, but The Alfred orchestra will play for Roger Knapton '42. that all contributions and donations1, "Modern Social and Political Comedy". For Bettering which have approximately the same the spring musicale of the Women's The movement, which started in the large or small, be brought to the title. Allen Civic-Amandine Club Thursday Normal Schools of the State, aims at afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at Social Kanakadea office between 10-: 50 to 2. Objects and Purposes: The a better social relationship between Of America Hall. The orchestra will also play at 11:20 every morning, or be given to new bill specifically states that the rural and suburban youth in school High School the "moving-up day" assembly. any band member. "Every civilization has five object of the Institute shall be "to and college. Other schools, besides foundations," stated Dr. Will Du- provide instruction designed primarily The band ends its drive this week the Normal Schools, who have Rural Senior Girls for technical employments serving with a dance in the gymnasium. The Youth groups on their campus are rant in his talk "A Blueprint for rural areas in agriculture and indus- Receives Varsity "A* band promises to make it an enter- Farmingdale Ag School, Cornell Uni- a Better America" which con- try, together with such other fields of taining' evening and has arranged versity, where the conference was Entertained cluded the 1940-41 Forum Series instruction as may be approved by some special features. An opportunity held last year, and Alfred. Sixty high school girls from in Alumni Hall last night. to see the new band will be given when the Regents of the University by Students who attended the Cornell nearby towns will be guests of The foundations are: (a) physical, intermission time arrives. Music will means of full-time courses, part-time conference last year, were Jeannie that is, the quantity and the quality be furnished by Bob Boss and his the University on Saturday, May courses, unit courses, co-operative Batroney, Carlton Jensen, Harry of the soil; (b) biological, number and new sound system. 3, to take part in a program and evening courses, and home-study Mickelsen and Trudy Waters. * ability of the people who use tha or correspondence courses." This similar to that arranged for high soil; (c) a moral foundation, some provides for a much more inclusive school boys in February. code of conduct which creates social curriculum than was possible under The girls will arrive in the morning behavior and social order; (d) an eco- the old law and will enable the school Study Becomes Dim Memory and will be showji around the campus nomic foundation, an organization of to expand its services in the various by a group of upperclass women. men, materials and management for fields of rural life. When Spring Comes to Town They will be entertained at a luncheon the production and organization of 3. Faculty, teachers and employees at Social Hall, after which recent goods; (e) a political foundation, a salaries: Practically the same classi- "When man bites dog, that's pseudo sun-worshippers. It is neces- alumni will speak on various profes- government. fication of positions will be continued sary to become properly browned so sions for which they were prepared Foundations Are Sound under the new law, except that some news! When President Roosevelt by a liberal arts edducation. goes fishing, that's still news! But that upon returning home, parents and "These foundations are sound," additional technical assistant positions friends will marvel. The afternoon's entertainment will stated Dr. Durant, "but they are being will be provided. However, the en- when spring comes to Alfred, that Study Becomes Memory include an athletic demonstration at threatened." tire salary schedule has been reclassi- really is news! Study becomes just a memory, some- the practice field, a carillon concert, His specific suggestions for a better fled increasing the salaries of all pres- At first it's hard to believe, because thing to be dimly held in mind, but and a tea at Social Hall. America for each of tliSse foundations ent positions from $800 to $1500 per after waiting for so long, conscious- not allowed to really bother the in- The sixteen women who will act as are: year, varying with the position. This A/OR.WOOO ness becomes dulled, what with con- dividual to any extent. There's always hostesses to the guests are seniors (1) Soil—The United States army reclassification of salary positions will Picked for a Varsity "A" in stant snow drifts, sleet, wind, and sub- next winter for that. Eleanor Cole, Jone Colberg. Betty and the CCC in time of peace should provide a* salary schedule that will life, was President J. Nelson Nor- zero temperatures. That wonderful and motivating Tim Kaiser, Fay Greenberg. Peggy be given the task of preserving soil permit the employment of faculty of wood at the annual dinner of the There comes a day though, when force, love, must not be left out of Olney, Beth Olshovy, Irene Pearson; or meeting problems of erosion, dust a high technical character. In the Nfw York Alumni Association the sun is actually warm, when the this. It is usually connected in vari- juniors, Helen Crawford, Barbara Hill, storms, floods, deforestation and care- past, it has been difficult to compete . held in the Colonial Room of the snow has practically disappeared, and ous ways with this season of the year. Mary Ellen Mills, Audrey Place, Peggy less tenant tillage. with industry in obtaining personnel Hotel McAlpin, Satlirday night. when it is possible to discard boots, Some extremely interesting case Wingate; sophomores, Margaret Ames, (2) Biological—Dr. Durant suggests from the highly trained engineering The New York Alumni Associa- goloshes, scarves, and other cold- studies are to be observed along this Anne Bastow. Gail Rasbach and the offering of a maternity endowment fields. The enactment of this law will tion makes this annual citation to weather equipment. The infirmary line if one can come out of one's own Eugenie Reb. to every woman on condition that be- greatly relieve this problem. ' an alumnus who has distinguish- promptly has a full house as a result fog long enough to do so. Any nice The faculty committee in charge of fore risking motherhood, she submit 4. Sabbatical leave: The new ed himself.. He must have shown of too much discarding. Spring is day or evening seems to bring it out the day's events is made up of Miss herself and her mate to medical exami- statute provides, with the approval of a continued loyalty to Alfred aryl really the best time of year to catch like a rash. And they say it's con- Lavinia Creighton, Dean Dora K. nation and agree to refrain from the Director and Commissioner of her ideals, he must be an out- a cold. You just can t win. tagious. Degen. Miss Eva Ford, Chaplain Wil- motherhood if she or her mate should Education, for Sabbatical leaves of standing success in his particular Tennis Courts Filled Burdick Hall tenants move out on liam Genne\ Miss Agnes Pearson, Miss be shown to have some serious and absence for travel and study at not field and by this success, a credit The tennis courts, (all two of them, their porches, complete with sound Ruth Whitford and George Bunnell. possible transmittent defect, such as to exceed one year in seven, provided to his Alma Mater. plus the practice court) are filled. system, and that's the surest sign of feeble mindedness, epilepsy, venereal such teacher agrees to remain in the President Norwood was present- Aspiring and perspiring atnletes joy- all. BAND REHEARSAL infection, chronic alcoholism or chron- service of the State not less than two ed for this award by Edward K. ously chase the self-willed white balls, Maybe this writer won't feel plenty There will be a special rehearsal of ic criminology. The speaker also sug- years immediately following the ex- Lebohner '27, a former president while onlookers wait a couple of hours silly if it snows tomorrow. After all, of the A.U. Band Wednesday night at gested that the government should piration of such leave. of the New York Alumni Associa- for their turn. it's still Alfred and it can happen 8:00 P.M. in South Hall. All mem- raise the salary of any regular govern- (Continued on page three) tion. Roofs and lawns become dotted with here! bers please attend. (Continued on page four) PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941 Campus Camera

MUSIC %#HIO STATE DREAMS and FIAT £ LUX LABORATORIES' USE 5000 FROGS" Published every Tuesday of the Member of the Intercollegiate News- In The Air acbool year by a student staff. Of- paper Association of the Middle At- A YEAR., AT 15? EACH.' SWORDS fices on ground floor of Burdick Hall. lantic States and Associated Cqlle» By Bob Burdick o Entered as second-clasa matter Oc- giate Press. Represented for nation- THE BALCONY tober 9, 1913, at the postofflce in al advertising by National Adver- Clarinetist-leaders appear to take Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March S, tising Service, Inc., 420 Madison By Dorothy Cameron Disney 1897. Subscription $2.50 yearly. Ave., New York City, N. Y. the fore in the band business. Here's another one to chalk up in the books: "Perhaps it was imgination, re- Rudy Bundy, His Sizzling Clarinet, acting from that endless evening, and His Orchestra. It seems strange but all at once the room itself be- TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941 to listen to a commercial band which does not feature at least one hot solo- came horrible to me. Dreadful shapes and shadows seemed ito MANAGING BOARD ist, but this is one outfit which palys good dance music without any off the linger in the inky corners and the Sophia Perry, Editor-in-Chief paper, or jazz, solos. Bundy's tone is Edwin Szybillo, Business Manager tremendous canopied bed seemed very good, and his technique is flaw- Audrey Place, Managing Editor not yards but miles away. less; however, his clarinet solos are "I started bravely in that direction, BOARD OF EDITORS uninspiring—it appears that even his arranger is not able to think up a clinging tightly to the candle. A Don Wattles, News Robert Williams, Editorial Page good variation. While this group's draught of freezing air blew across Bob Moebus, Sports Jerry Smith, NYSA appear for the 'gators is* negligible, it my face; something moved and Mary Walker, Society George Valentine Make-up has its merits in its fine delivery and rustled. I gasped. The window on Moe Cohen, Kay Kerchoff, Proof-readers tone. Columbia airs this work from the balcony was open. Someone had stepped through the window and to REPORTERS a Cincinnatti nitery. the balcony. Even by candlelight the * * * Al Frieldander '41, George Hyams '43, Peggy Olney '41, Courtney Lawson '42, prints of heavy riding boots were Expertly played violins grace the Joseph Gorman '41, Ernie Nadelstein '41, Robert Moebus '43, Louis Tomassetti visible in the snow. At that I fled." '42, Adele Harms '4'2, Raymond Dry '44, Harvey Robillard '44, Loren Man- more subdued numbers in the orche^ 1 HVtlS CAMPUS STATUE BEART This is one of the many blood- chester '44, Jean Lichtenberg '44, Kathryn Kirchhoff '42, Eileen Murphy '42, stra of Harry James, now broadcast- THE INSCRIPTION.'JOHN HARVARD, curding scenes that come swiftly upon Maurice J. Smith '42, Mathilda Nojeim '42, George Cornwell '44, Paul Pettit ing for N.B.C. The James outfit is FOUNDER, \bZS>: All OF THESE STATEMENT? ARE FAISE^ FOR one another in the exciting and ex- '42, Bob Burdick '42, Joan Arnold '42, Alice Schryver '42, Muriel Strong '43, appearing at N.Y.C.'s Hotel Lincoln. JOHN HARVARD WD NOT fcOUMD tremely mysterious new novel by D. Jack Powell '44, Jeanne Sherman '44, Arnold Livingston '44, George Valentine Sad, but true: the old- James power THE COLLEGE; IT WAS FOUNDED UNNERSTTY OF CHATTANOOGA C. Disney, author of that other thriller, •44. and inspiring solo-work is buried nUDEMTS" HOLD A CONTEST N 1636, AND IT IS NOT A STATUE OF HARVARD BECAUSE NOBODY "Strawstack". Readers of that book under the burden of leading a band. EACH YEAR. TO three men in the mile run, the first Lambda Chi, last year's Interfra- board and at the courts. In Class A as fairly strong, performances by Mike This Softball league is a new ven- not be beaten". Fortified with this event, the Saxons were never headed ternity Champions will again be out the contestants are required to play Green and Ira Hall, backed up by the spirit, this team will not be beaten un- in the scoring thereafter. to defend their laurels and have an off their scheduled matches at no remainder of the squad, should be ture, and is being supported by teams til the final whistle has sounded, thus Perhaps the best performance of the excellent chance to repeat as they particular time, but should get them enough to offset this strength. from the Faculty, Beta Tau Beta, Kap- pa Delta, Theta Gamma, Independents, day was given by blond haired Urban have a veteran outfit bolstered by the out of the way as soon as possible. A Basing opinions on past perform- ending all hope of victory. and N.Y.A. To the winners of the Ludwig, Frosh speedster, who copped addition of many Frosh who have had five man team must be selected by ances is usually a helpful aid in de- To play through two Intramural top honors in both the 100 and 220 hardball experience. Challenging the May 24. termining a team's chances in ath- regular schedule, will go a trophy, to Basketball seasons without once de- yard dashes. This feat together with house on the hill will be the strong In the list below the first two men letics, and based on previous per- be followed by a playoff of the two touring on the rocky road of defeat in- double wins by Ira Hall in the 440 Klan ten, Delta Sig's ten and Burdick of each group play off in the first formances in the Penn Relays and the top teams in a five game series. The stead of taking the smooth narrow yard dash and Mike Greene in half Hall. round and the winner meets the third Susquehanna Meet, Alfred will pre- present schedule calls for games to be played on Monday, Tuesday, and road of triumps requires an abundance mile, the shot put and discus throw, In games played over the week-end, man in the second round. sent a formidable squad for the Ithaca of this "will to win" teamed up with and firsts in the mile, high hurdles, trackmen. Wednesday evenings, with postponed Burdick Hall nosed out Kappa Nu 9-7, ' Class A games being played on Thursday and the natural skill that such a cham- 2 mile, and low hurdles events placed Parry vs. Hauth, Setchel bye with Kappa Nn then coming back the Friday nights. pionship team must possess. These Alfred in the winners position. following day to eek out a close de- Milliman vs. Ploetz, Thompson bye Golf Instruction Planned were the qualifications which domin- The summary: cision over Lambda Chi 5-4. In other Parente vs. Brown, Humphrey bye At the present the strong Faculty Williams vs. Breitenstein With Coach Dan Minnick act- ated the all-winning Klan Alpine five One Mile Run—Won by Motley, 2d games played Booger Hall took the Crandall vs. Ward, Petersen bye team appears to be a favorite to cap whiich breezed through two consecu- Tuttle, 3rd Scudder. Time 4:35.6. measure of Delta Sig in a* sluggers Hall vs. Wheaton ing as pro, it ia hoped that a the flag, as it boasts veteran perfor- 440 Yard Dash—Won by Hall, 2d Gam- course in Gold Instruction can be tive undefeated Intramural seasons. ble, 3rd Shusta (S). Time 52.7. carnival 21-20, and Klan opened by de- Meade vs. Utter, DiDomenico bye mers in mo6t of its position®. How- * * * 100 Yard Dash—Won by Ludwig, 2d feating Burdick Hall 10-2. Pdoenessa vs. Harrison, Luce bye organized in the very near future. ever, this superiority is certain to be Heaton (S), 3rd Deardage (S). Class B Such a course would' be given in challanged by Kappa Delta and Theta Tragedy almost befell rqd headed Time 10.1. Knapp vs. Dry, Jacobi bye / the Gymnasium, with the hours to Gamma. 'Chuck" Van Houghton last Saturday 120 Yard High Hurdles—Won by Zabowski vs. Hoefler, East bye be arranged for after registration Morales, 2d Smith, 3rd Bass (S). Hollingsworth vs. Nadelstein, in the course. at Busquehanna University when he Time 16.2. Saxonette... •Carota bye accidentally spiked himself while high 880—Yard Run—Won by Hall, 2d Scud- Armant vs. Peck, Robinson bye It is asked that all students and Records Broken jumping. A surgeon's hand stitching der, 3rd Wilson. Time 2:04.1. faculty members interested in job was required to close the rip in 220 Yard Dash—Won by Ludwig, 2d that the winner will be decided this such a course of instruction will At Track Meet his leg, and it is feared that it will Heaton (S), 3rd Deardage (S). Sports week. I please get in touch with Coach Time 23.4. Last week-end was a field day for put the capable carrot-topped jumper The Pi Alpha II team of Gail Ras- Minnick so that the course can 2 Mile Run—Won by Tuttle, 2d Nord- track records. On Friday, Mike out for the remainder of the season. quist, 3rd Caverley. Time 10:26.0. 'By Muriel Strong bach and Muriel Strong has taken first get under way soon. 220 Low Hurdles—Won by Smith, 2d Basketball place among the intra-mural second Greene, just failed to qualify in the More about track: Frosh seem to be Schuler (S), 3rd Bass (S). Time Some stories are tales; some stories teams. Penn Relays by two inches in his 26.6. have tails (theoretically). This will Ag Seniors shot put. Saturday at the Susque- doing an outstanding job for Coach High Jump—Heaton (S), 2d Hoitink, Tennis McLane this year on the cinder path. 3rd Warker (S). Height 6 ft. 2 in. be the tail of tales about 1941 basket- "What is the first thing to turn Make Final Plans hanna meet Mike shattered Ills own . . . wearing the Purple and Gold and Pole Vault—Won by Mooney, 2d ball. We have described the games to green in the Spring?" Some would record of 135 feet 5 inches by hurling Plans are being made for the Ag the shot 144 feet 3 inches,. showing up, always in the money, are Sheard, 3rd Herman (S). Height you week by week, and told you of say violets: some would say Christ- School graduation exercises, which Larry Scudder, Urban Ludwig, Larry 11 ft. 6 in. the winners and finally we are able mas jewelry: and some would say Al- Shot Put—Won by Greene, 2d Glin- are to take place on June 2. Al- Urban Ludwig and Ed Hernle came Caverly, and Maurie Wilson. ... It sky, 3rd Heaton (S). Distance 42 to give you the high-scorers. In in- fred tennis players. Maybe they though nothing definite has been de- through for the frosh. Ludwig equal- certainly seems good to see the gang ft. 9 in. terclass basketball Lura Polan and don't turn green, but they certainly cided about an orchestra, the Senior ed the frosh record of 10 flat for the playing ball again. . . . spring has Broad Jump—Won by Heaton (S), 2d Trill Thomas were the Saxonette find out how green they are. The Ball is scheduled for Saturday night, 100 dash and Hernle set the high come as so has a good deal of Softball. VanHouton, 3rd Warner (S). Dis- sharpshooters with 16 points' apiece, ladder for the women's tennis tourna- hurdle record for the frosh by run- tance 21 ft. 1 in. 1 May 31, with Baccalaureat exercises .... Intramurals are well under way Javelin Throw—Won by Wos (S), 2d while Millie Pivetz and Peg Ohlander ment has been posted, and partici- at the Union University Church, Sun- ning it in 16.9. under the direction/ of Lou Tomasetti Kulakowich, 3rd Glinsky. Distance came second with nine points each. pants are urged to play off their day morning, June 1, and the Senior Saturday the relay team set an un- but at present there is a scramble at 151 ft. 11 in. The intramural high-scorers were as matches as soon as possible and to breakfast and exercises scheduled for official record for the relay at Alfred the barrier for a good start ) follows: post their scores on the bulletin board June 2. of 3:27.1, at the Penn Relay. Speaking of ball, our prediction of the TEACHERS NOTICE Betty Baldrige 46 points in South Hall. Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Prospective teachers who expect to Millie Pivetz * 42 points Archery Yankees at this point seems to be a enlist or be drafted into the army Ann Bastow 37 points The big spring Intercollegiate Ar- good one, although the season is still are advised to take notice of this rul- Trill Thomas 32 points chery Tournament will take place a long way to completion Brook- ing adopted by the Board of Regents. Muriel Strong 32 points from May 13-20. This tournament is lyn is rapidly gaining in the respect Military Service. A junior or senior Incidentally the basketballs are now sponsored by the National Archery STEPHEN HOLLANDS' SONS of various campus hardball enthusi- student during the school year 1940- taking a well earned vacation until Association, and for the first time it asts, as its pitching staff continues to 41 or a senior student during the next October or November. is open to men as well as women. From Cellar to Roof be very unphilanthropic about passing school year 1941-42 in a college or Badminton This week the Gym will be open for out runs to its' opponents. . . . .We University in this State, who volun- The old battle between the battle- practice from 7 - 8 Tuesday and should all support the band in its teers or is ^drafted for military ser- dore and shuttlecock still seems to be Wednesday evenings, and from 9-12 Farm Machinery Case Tractors drive for new uniforms, because a vice shall be permitted to qualify for in full swing, and—judging from the on Saturday morning. well-uniformed musical aggregation a certificate valid for teaching aca- appearance of Davis gym last Wednes- •will be a great asset in painting a demic subjects in accordance with day evening—we do mean "swing". C. V. Pollard, a University of Hornell, N. Y. more colorful football picture on the preparation standards in force as of The swinging was taking place be- Texas instructor in German, re- gridiron next fall. . . . The band means September, 1940, provided said student tween the Alfred and the Canisteo ports a proved method for learn- a great deal at a foolball game, and returns to college to complete his Badminton Clubs, and those Canisteo ing to read the language with less we should support them in their ef- preparation for teaching during the players certainly bat a mean birdie. than 50 hours' instruction. forts to appear well-groomed academic year immediately following Each match consisted of two games, Tennis is again rearing its head in the his discharge from the military ser- and each game won netted a point for form of competitive play as the cam- vice. A statement of eligibility valid the club whose members were the pus men enter into a playoff to de- for one year may be issued to such a winners. Alfred's score was 10; THIS BULOVA termine which of the netmen will op- qualified graduate in order to assist Canisteo's score was 46. Orchids to pose the tennis team of the University him in seeking appropriate employ- Audrey Fisher and Jean Torrey, the of Niagara on May 24. . . I . Walter ment. only Alfred team to win both games1 "Bo" Johnson again comes into the of a match. copy desk, but this time not in the Scientists report that the earth has Sorority Row seems to possess too role of a Saxon athlete. ... He gained only about 15 to 20 billion years left to exist. With so little time left we many ace badminton players, and they recognition in a recent all sports are consequently holding up the intra- tourney held at Milton, Pa., irf which read that England expects this to be a long war. mural badminton tournament. Pi he participated. . . . Putting it in the Alpha, Theta Chi, and Sigma Chi are words of the tourney officials, he was tied for first place, and it is hoped one of the tourney's outstanding ath- Ag School Bill letes which as you recall is (Continued from page one) nothing new to "Bo" Johnson. . . . 5. Maintenance appropriations for We see that both Johnny Eggleton, the maintenance and operation of the and Larry Bizett, both former foot- Institute will remain much the same ball men at Alfred U, are now in the as in the past. However, there is Army training camps, at Fort Knox some change in the utilization of the WITH THE SiME and Fort Sam Houston respsctively. income fund monies, in that they are ... If many more draft numbers are to be utilized entirely for the opera- MOVEMENT AS THE called on this campus, Alfred's prow- tion of the school under regulations ess along athletic lines will have gone to be prescribed by the Commissioner with the wind. . . . of Education and approved by the Di- rector of the Budget. HIS EXCELLENCY TIP NO BETTER HAIR-CUTS ANY- Eat Good Food WHERE AT ANY PRICE ! And Save At MORD'S BARBER SHOP THE DINER 'Neath the Collegiate On Church Street

SCHOOL OF Genuine 6 cu. ft. Iridium Platinum cose and hand- Coca-Cola has a delightful taste FRIGIDAIRE mod* bracelet, set BILLIARD PARLOR HORTICULTURE with 12 baguette diomond*. Index that always pleases. Pure, (down town meeting place) FOR WOMEN FAMILY SIZE numeral* on plat- inum dial —set I Short Summer Course July 7 to'Aug. 2 with 42 round wholesome, delicious, —ice-cold Share in national defense, prepare for 104.75 diamonds. interesting careers. Intensive work. Coca-Cola satisfies completely. CIGARS, CIGARETTES . Fruit Growing For the Best in . Vegetable Gardening A. McHenry & Co. . Poultry Raising QUALITY HARDWARE and So when you pause throughout MAGAZINES, CANDY . Dairying Jewelers . Soil Science ELECTRICAD APPLIANCE . Floriculture 106 Main Street the day, make it the pause that . Landscape Design . Trees and Shrubs F. B. PECK CO. Hornell YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. . Plant Materials PHONE 144 or 145 . Beekeeping | D. C. PECK, Prop. Also 2-year diploma course. Catalogue 13 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. Bottled under authority of The Cocm-CoU Company by Mrs. James Bush-Brown, Ambler, Pa. Prompt Free Delivery HORNELL COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. (Hornell, N. Y.) PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. T. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941

Employers Interview Senior to Teach, Alumna Practices Employment Fiat Lux to Director Speaks Hold Annual Ceramic Seniors for Jobs Practical plans for aiding the Five times during the past week employment interviews have employment situation for Alfred Celebration been held in the Ceramic College. These interviews were conducted tudents were outlined by Paul Speaking on "Behind the Front Page", Thomas A. Boris of the Buf- by four companies and a Government agency. Smith, of the New York State employment Agency at a meeting falo Evening News staff will address Last Thursday, Dr. Sanford S. Cole of the Titanium Pigment in Physics Hall. Thursday eve- the members of the Fiat Lux organiz- ation at their annual banquet to bo Company, Newark, N. J., interviewed students for positions with his ning. held in Social Hall, Thursday, May 8. company. Dr. Cole took his Master's degree from Alfred in 1933 and Mr. Smith, who is superintendent of Each year the Banquet is held for his Doctor's degree from Penn State College. Since then he has been the Rochester district of the state the staff members and their guests agency, outlined a recently formulated employed by the Titanium Pigment Co. who will include the members of the system by which the University will Publications Committee, the staff of On Tuesday, April 22, Mr. P. W. cooperate with his organization to aid the Sun Office, local printing shop, Sinwell and vMr. A. G. Reitz of the Alfred seniors in gaining permanent representatives from the Kanakadea United States Gypsum Company, Oak- and desirable positions. staff, and former editors of the Fiat field, N. Y., were at the Ceramic Col-Roche Speaks Registration Included Lux. The plans at present include the lege interviewing seniors for jobs. As Members of the editorial and busi- registration of interested students a result of the interviews the follow- To Ceramists ness departments of the Fiat Lux ing seniors were offered positions with with the state agency here, which ap- k A who have earned shingles or keys will that company: Edward Gehrke, plications will in turn be sent to their ~ Jane Colberg receive them at the banquet. The Frank Maxwell, Lawson Mason, and On Licensing local offices of the state organization. Ruth Evans newly elected managing board will Morris Musgrave. Mr. Reitz gradu- Jane Colberg '41, recent St. Pat's A counsellor representing the New Alfred Roche, past president of speak briefly on next year's plans. ated from the Ceramic College in 1934 Queen, has taken a job teaching Ruth Evans '40, who is now a stu- York agency will be on campus with- and has forged ahead into a position the New York State Society of French and Latin in the Andover dent at Geneseo Normal School, is in a few weeks to interview all those A total of 70 or 80 persons will be of-high responsibility with this com- Professional Engineers, spoke at Central School at Andover, N. Y., a doing practice work at our University who have shown an interest in par-in attendance at the dinner. pany as indicated by his privilege of the Ceramic College last week on comparatively new school. The work Library. This work is part of her ticipating in the program. With the hiring students on this scale. will consist of three classes in French course at Geneseo. Miss Evans gradu- cooperation of the University, tran- Exhibition of Pottery the licensing of professional en- Also on April 22, Mr. W. S. Shock- and Latin. She is also going to help ated from Alfred last Spring, and wasscripts of all college records will be At Cornell University ley, district manager of the Atlantic gineers. with the school newspaper, and aid in quite active in scoool, taking part in supplied to supplement other applica- putting on one play. basketball, archery and dramatics. tion data. Pottery by Miss Marion Fosdick ia Refining Co., was at the Ceramic Col- In the future, in this state, in order now on exhibition at the Martha Van lege for the purpose of interviewing to practice as a professional engineer, As another part of the plans, the Rensselaer Building at Cornell Uni- the senior engineers. Indications are French Club Durant Suggests agency will provide the University versity. The twenty vases and bowls that at least one and perhaps two en-a person must pass the test given by with information about students when (Continued from page one) in this group represent work of the gineers will be employed by this com- the state. Only those who gradute Presents Drama they have actually obtained positions last few years. Some of them were ment employee whenever a child is through the agency. In this Way the pany. from an accredited engineering col- La Farce du Cuvier, a farce of the in the International Exhibition As- Jack M. Smoot of Atlanta, Georgia, lege, of which there are ten in this added to the family. He also recom- success of the program can be sembly at Syracuse and shown ia Middle Ages, will be presented at Ken- measured to the advantage of both visited the Ceramic College for the state, and have cbmpleted four years yon Hall on Wednesday evening at mended restoration of dowry system. England, Sweden and Denmark and purpose of interviewing art students parties. v work in industry as an engineer will 8:30 as a part of the regular French Profit-Sharing Needed one was at the Paris Exposition. The for a position as N. Y. A. counselor, Summer Employment Club meeting. (3) Economic — Every American two large jars which Miss Fosdick Miss Louise Schafhirt was employed be allowed to take the test. Only For students who desire summer made for the Federal Building at the as a result of her interview. those who pass this test will be al- Taking part in the presentation will business should adopt some form of positions. Dr. Ben jCrandall has intro- New York World's Fair are also lowed to practice as engineers in the be Harold Johnson '41, Courtney Law- profit sharing with employees. He duction cards, which they may fill out,shown. All but one of the pieces were Mr. Kenzie of the Titanium Alloys son '42, and Raymond Dry '44, all ex- Mfg. Co., of Niagara Falls, held inter- state. also favored government purchase of which will introduce them to their made on the potters' wheel. The ex- perienced actors. Members of the local agencies. However, the plan im- hibition will continue through April. views at the Ceramic Collenge on Dean M. E. Holmes expressed the Footlight Club and any other inter< all mineral and fuel resources in the thought that this plan would protect mediately under consideration is con- April 26. ested students are invited to attend. soil. both the engineer and the public cerned specifically with seniors who Other Ceramic College graduates The program will also include three (4) In concluding the speaker sug- •who have obtained jobs in the last from any person professing to be an wish permanent employment. engineer but who has not the correct short papers on the French drama, to gested that the United States Civil COLLEGIATE two weeks are the following: Her- Academy train men and women in Further information may be obtain- (Place with the College Atmosphere) bert Berry, Trenton Potteries. Tren- engineering background. He went be given by Josie Procopio '42, Audrey ed from Dr. Ben Crandall, Vocation further to say, "The graduates of .the Place '42, and Everett Landin '41. public administration. He hoped also Guidance Counselor, whose office is in You are invited to make this ton, N. J.; Manyard Jones, National that our universities would continue Fireproofing Co., Canton, Ohio; Bruce Ceramic College here have no reason Preceeding the program a business Room 5 of the Green Block. X your headquarters as in to establish schools of government. Thorngate, Ceramics Development Co., to fear that they will not be fitted meeting of the Club members will be 3> the past Trenton, N. J.; Jack G. Merriaman, by their training here to pass this held at 7:30 for the election of officers He further suggested that a national advisory council be composed of men Titanium Alloy Mfg. Co., fiureau of examination. The course in Equip- for next year. % BUY OUR MEAL TICKET Mines Station, College Park, Md. ment Design and Plant Lay Out fits and women selected by us in our pro- R. E. ELLIS them to pass." fessional and occupational divisions AND SAVE PLANT SEEDLINGS Pharmacist 2,500 seedling treet were planted by to consider the long term problems of | $5.00 for $5.50 Dean Russell of NYA students on the campus this American life and periodically sub- Alfred New York • worth of Good Food Ag Assembly week-end. The trees' were furnished mit its recommendations to Congress. Columbia to Speak by the State of New York to replenish Features Play the losses suffered in previous plant- To Schoolmasters This week's Ag School Assembly ings on the campus'. William F. Russell, dean of the featured "The Prologue To Glory," a Teachers College of Columbia Univer- one act play in three scenes, dramat- Tommy Reynolds, his orchestra and IN THE NAVY sity, will be the principal speaker at ically portraying Abraham Lincoln's "his music of today in the style of the Schoolmasters Club conference love for Ann Rutledge and her influ- tomorrow" will play at the Majestic which is to be' held tonight in the ence in the creation of our great Theatre, Hornell. one day only, May Brick at 7 o'clock. Civil War President. The cast con- 8th, through arrangements with Con- solidated Radio Artists, Inc., NYC.— President J. Nelson Norwood will sisted of Edward Reeis as Lincoln, Adv. welcome the group which is a joint Miss Anne Washbourne as Ann Rut- club of two schoolmasters associations ledge, and Dan Hamner as narrator. of Allegany and Steuben counties. Their performance in Alfred marked Members of both groups and ten mem-the three hundred ninty-seventh per- Its Chesterfield March of the bers of the Alfred faculty will be formance of this historical play. the COOLER, MILDER, BETTER- present at the dinner • and meeting. Merry Muffeteers The University Men's Glee Club will perform for the group. Autographed Copies TASTING cigarette that SATISFIES of the STORY OF PHILOSOPHY Chesterfield has so many things a Wingate Plays Famous $1 each while they last Florida Carillon Box of Books smoker likes that it's just naturally Prof. Ray W. Wingate had the rare called the smoker's cigarette. honor of playing the world famous Carillon in the Bok Singing Tower at BERTHA COATS Because they're made from the Lake Wales, Fla., on Sunday, March Main Street Alfred world's best cigarette tobaccos, you'll 30. He says he played all the Alfred THINGS FOR GIRLS songs he could think of, thus any SCHOOL SUPPLIES Also enjoy Chesterfield's COOLER, BETTER friends of Alfred who were there NOVELTIES and NECESSITIES might know who was playing. TASTE. They're really MILDER too. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields. COON'S CORNER STORE Fancy Baked Goods EVERYWHERE YOU GO for ALFRED BAKERY Quality and Quantity H. E. Pieters

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