Track Team Wins Last Publication of Year Summary of the scores of the Tri- With this week The P'iat Lux official- Angular Track Meet, held at Ithaca, ly ends its publications for the curreat can be found on page 3. THE FIAT LUX school year. Read further details on Student Newspaper of Alfred University editorial page.

VOL. XXVIII—NO. 27 TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941, ALFRED, N. Y. Office phone: 29-Y-lll Student Box Holder 50 Ceramic Students to Visit To Discuss Dean Clarence L. Clarke of Plants on Educational Tour Civil Service Trip Planned to Application Blanks Wednesday Illinois Institute of Technology Supplement Class, Made Available As part of the program of voca- Lab Knowledge tional guidance at Alfred University, To Speak at Commencement To Job-Seekers Dr. Ben R. Crandall, has secured as Senior ceramic engineers will leave speaker L. E. Reynolds, Local Secre- The application blanks provided Sunday for their annual plant trip to tary, United States Civil Service Board visit ceramic industries in New York, by Superintendent Paul B. Smith Four Day Program Scheduled of Examiners, who will talk and an- Senator Hanley New Jersey and Pennsylvania. of the New York Division of Place- ment have beeri received and are swer questions on employment trends Thirty-flve men enrolled in the Gen- ready for distribution. ^ For Commencement Exercises eral Ceramics course, accompanied by and possibilities in the U. S. Civil To Deliver Professor Robert Campbell and Pro- Any students who wish employ- Service. Dr. Clarence L. Clarke '06, Dean of Lewis Institute of Arts and fessor C. W. Merritt, will visit plants ment and care to avail themselves Sciences of the Illinois Institute of Technology at Chicago, will de- of this cooperative undertaking Civil Service now offers an unusual Ag Graduation in Perth Amboy, N, J., Trenton, Phila- number of opportunities to college- liver the address at the one hundred and fifth commencement on delphia, and Allentown, Pa., and many between Alfred University and the trained men and women. The num- Monday, June 9. other localities in northern New Jer- Division of Placement may secure Address the blanks from the Registrar's ber of examinations which have been The four-day program will begitt sey and Eastern Pennsylvania. Hon. Joe R. Hanley of Perry, State Office or Room 5 Green Block. announced greatly exceeds the usual with the senior breakfast on Friday, Senator from the 44th District, will They will return to Alfred on Sat- number for any given period. Gay Chicks June 6, at eleven o'clock and will in- urday, May 31. As soon as the blanks are filled give the address at the commencement elude the alumni dinner and meeting, out they should be returned to Dr. It is important that those who The glass technologists, fifteen of exercises of the Ag-Tech School, Mon- the special alumni carillon program, Ben R. Crandall, Vocational Coun- would like to enter this interesting them, accompanied by Dr. S. R. day afternoon, June 2, according to May Result the baccalaureate service, the presl- selor, Room 5, Green Block not field of employment know something Scholes, will also leave Sunday and information released by Director Paul later than Thursday, May 22. will return on Thursday. They will B. Orvis. From Poultry visit the following plants in Pennsyl- To Discuss Civil Service Senator Hanley's deep interest in To Speak vania: Franklin Plate Glass Co., Annual Kanakadea legislation for the welfare of the Butler; F. W. Preston Laboratory, School and his efforts in behalf of the Experiment Butler; Duncan & Miller Glass Co. residents of Western New York have Experiments are being made in Dedication Slated long been noted. (fine tableware), Washington; Glen- the poultry laboratory at the Ag shaw Glass Co., Glenshaw; Ftndley For Assembly Graduation exercises for the 106 Clay Products Co., Washington, (tank students will begin with the Senior School for the production of red blocks and pots); Mississippi Glass The Kanakadea staff will have Ball, Saturday night, May 31, in the and green yolked eggs. Co., Floreffe, (wireglass); Pittsburgh charge of the last assembly of the University Gymnasium. Chaplain Wil- Red chemical and green vegetable college year, which will be held Thurs- Plate Glass Co., Creighton; American liam H. Genn6 will give the Bac- dyes were mixed with the chicken day morning at 11 o'clock in Alumni Window Glass Co., Arnold; Hygrade- calaureate, Sunday, on the topic "Your feed. After three days, the yolks Hall. Sylvania Co., Emporium (radio tubes Great Choice". showed signs of coloring matter, and assembling) Pittsburgh-Corning Corp., At this time the dedicatee of the The senior breakfast will begin ac- within ten days they were completely Port Allegany, (glass blocks); Corn- book will be made known. His name, tivities, Monday, June 2, with the colored. ing Bulb Works, Wellsboro, (lamp now a dark secret, is known only by honor guest luncheon at 12:30 p. m., Two of the parent hens were disect- bulbs). Visits to Bausch and Lomb the Editor-in-chief of the book. and the commencement address at ed and it was discovered that the Optical Company in Rochester; Rfaud- "The dedicatee of the Kanakadea, 2:00 o'clock, followed by the presenta- coloring matter not only affects the ler Co. (enameled steel) and the Amer- when a member of the staff of Alfred, tion of diplomas by President J. Nel- yolk but also the fatty deposits, the ican Nepheline Co. (grinding plant), must ..have been associated with the son Norwood. blood, and to a slight degree, the skin. University at least five years prior to also in Rochester, will conclude the A few • of the eggs have been in- the time of his selection, and must trip on Thursday. L.A. Credit to Be Given cubated. More results of the experi- not have been previously chosen for Plants which the general ceramic ment may be seen after May 28. It the honor within a five-year period." men will visit are: U. S. Gypsum Co., For C.A.A. Training is quite probable that the green-yolk- New Brighton, S. I.; R. and H. Chem- During the assembly, certificates are The following regarding the Civil ed eggs will hatch green chicks. The Dr. Clarence L. Clarke ical Co., Perth Amboy, N. J.; Ameri- to be awarded to members of the Aeronautics Authorities program was production of red chicks is still ques- can Encaustic Tile Co., Perth Amboy, staff, and gold keys to Senior mem- adopted at the last faculty meeting. tionable because the chemical seems L. Eugene Reynolds M. D. Valentine Co., Woodbridge, bers who have occupied principal posi- 1. That, beginning with the fall to affect life. dent's reception and the annual meet- N. J.; National Fireproofing Co., Perth tions on the staff. It is hoped that semester of 1941-1942, credit not to ing of the Board of Trustees. . • . The flavor of the eggs is not im- Amboy; General Ceramics Co., Me- the books will be available for dis- exceed three semester hours be allow- about the procedures and methods of paired, but if too many of them are Was Alfred Professor tuohen, N. J.; Federal Seaboard Terra tribution Thursday afternoon. ed in the College of Liberal Arts for taking examinations, how the civil consumed the fatty parts of the con- Dr. Clarke, a native of Friendship, Cotta Co., Perth Amboy; and N. J. the primary ground course. It is fur- service registers are established, how received his Ph.B. from Alfred in 1906 ther understood that before credit sumer will in time turn color. Clay Products Co., Sayerville, N. J. selections are made from the registers, shall be granted, the instructors and These dyes have been put out by and his Ph.D. from the University of In Trenton they will visit the Delivers Sermon and many other important and inter- subject matter offered meet with the the Purina Mills Co. to show the pro- Chicago in 1928. He was professor Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co., Trenton esting things about civil service work. To Student Draftees approval of the Physics Department ducer to what extent the feed affects of Education and Philosophy at Alfred Potteries Co., Lenox Inc., and Scam- Mr. Reynolds is well qualified by and the course be included as part of the egg yolks. from 1908 to 1910. mell China Co. Also included in the training and experience to tell about On 'American' Day the 17 hours taken in the student's Since that time he has served on th« trip are visits to Rundel Mfg. Co., civil service work. He will answer j dule. "The light that shines fartherest regular sche faculty of the University of Washing- Camden, N. J.; Precision Grinding questions in addition to presenting a . That, because David Armant To Head shines brightest close at home," said 2 ton, Idaho State College, Beloit Col- Wheel Co., and R. C. Remmey Co. in very interesting picture of the status Chaplain William Genn6 in comparing the course, no credit shall be allowed Keramos Next Year lege, University of Chicago, and tha Philadelphia; E. J. Lavino Son Co., and likely opportunities in this field. the United States to a lighthouse, in to students in the New York State David Armant '42 was elected presi- University of Michigan. Dr. Clarke Plymouth Meeting, Pa., and Lehigh All students and other interested his sermon Sunday morning. College of Ceramics. dent of Keramos at a meeting of the has been a professor at Lewis Insti- Portland Cement Co., Sandt's Eddy, people are invited to hear this inter- group Sunday evening. He will suc- tute since 1928 and Dean of the School Pa. Based on the subject, "We Stand esting field of employment discussed ceed John Haecker '41. of Arts and Sciences since 1936. This is the second year that the Together," Chaplain Genne^s sermon on Wednesday, May 21, at 7:30 o'clock Plan Latin Club Picnic was in keeping with the day set aside Other officers for 1941-1942 are He is a member of the Society for plant trip has been required as part in the Physics Hall. On Memorial Day by President Roosevelt as "I Am An Robert Dows '42, vice-president; Promotion of Engineering Education: of the curriculum of the senior en- Jean Merritt '42, president; Peggy American," Sunday. James Prokopec '42, secretary; Bur- and, author of "Tenure of Teachers la gineers. Wiugate '42, vice-president and chair- Argosy to be Dedicated ton Baker '42, treasurer; and Douglas the Professions". The topic of his Speaking especially to the college man of the program committee; and Beals '42, herald. men who face service under the In Ag Assembly Friday Bill Woods '43, secretary, were the commencement address will be "Sav- David Nordquist and Paul Whelan, ing or Losing A Life". Kellogg Wins ACS Selective Service Act, the Chaplain Dedication of the 1941 Agricultural officers elected at the last meeting of juniors. and Frederick Benedict, 1 stated three great moral axioms the Latin Club held Wednesday at President J. Nelson Norwood's bac- School yearbook, the Argosy, will be sophomore, were voted into member- Presidency in] "around which we can all stand to- made at the regular assembly, Friday, Kenyon Hall. caulaureate address will be entitled ship of the fraternity. The semi-an- gether"—first, inactivity in the pres- May 23. Plans for the Latin Club picnic to "On the Wings of the Storm". Both. nual dinner and initiation will be held Election Tuesday ence of moral struggle is sin; second- be held Friday afternoon of Memorial Dr. Norwood and Dr. Clarke were The dedicatee, a prominent man In at the Evergreens at Wellsville, Fri- George Kellogg '42, was elected ly, activity based on selfishness and Day were discussed and the chairman members of the class o£ 1906, which the State, will be present. day. President of the Alfred Branch of expediency is sin; and thirdly, the for the committee is Evelyn Stevens celebrates its 35th anniversary this Irving. Sattell, editor-in-chief, will the American Ceramic Society to suc- truth we serve is universal. '43, who will be assisted by Lura year. make the dedication. Shingles and ceed Robert Whitwood '41, at a meet- In concluding his sermon, Chaplain Polan '44 and Robert Anderson '42. Industry Claims Three The Sunday afternoon recital on the keys to the members of the staff will ing held last Tuesday. Genn6 said, "We are Americans—let Dean M. E. Holmes' office announces Davis Memorial Carillon will be given be awarded at that time. Other officers elected were Royce us never be guilty of inaction, of sel- ACCEPTS AVOCA POST the placement of three Ceramic En- by Dr. Kamiel LeFevere. Luce '42, vice-president; Ralph Rhodes fish expedient action, let us always Plans for next year, which are al- Jean Mlllspaugh '41, a Latin and gineers during the past week. They The complete program for Com- '42, secretary; David Armant '42, treas- act in accord with the universal, ready being laid, will function around French major, has accepted a position are: Seymour Barr '41, Vitreous mencement follows: urer. Kellogg was recently elected spiritual truths. four students: Norman Etndin, Lillian to teach French and Latin and super- Steel Products Co., Cleveland; Terry Friday, June 6, 11:00 A. M., Senior President of Klan Alpine fraternity, Hamlin, Wayne Schweigert, and Jerry vise the high school paper and annual Galanis '40, J. T. Ryerson Steel Co., breakfast. as well as President of the Senior Smith. Their positions on the staff next year in Avoca High School, Buffalo; Eldyn Washburn '41, Bab- Saturday, June 7, 6:30 P. M., Alum- Summer CAA Program cock and Wilcox Co., New York City. Class. will be announced later. Avoca. ni Dinner and Annual Meeting. Dean M. E. Holmes, in congratulat- Is Possibility Sunday, June 8, 3:00 P. M., Davla ing the new officers, stated that elec- A summer CAA program will be Memorial Carillon Recital tion as an officer of this Society is made available to students this year MEDIEVAL CUSTOMS Sunday, June 8, 8:00 P. M., Bacca- the highest honor that any ceramic who have completed two years of col- laureate Service. student can attain. He said that the lege work, provided enough students Are Basis of Today's Academic Costume Monday, June 9, 9:00 A. M., Annual members had, as in the past, put in register their interest. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. another good slate of officers. Robert Three semester hours credit will be Medival halls were cold and damp. The Regents of the University of the the hood to be dispensed with on most Monday, June 8, 2:00 P M., Com- Whitwood '41, retiring Presirent, ex- given and the only other requirements So the monks and any receivers of State of New York gave a charter to Commencement days. mencement Exercises. pressed his appreciation of this year's are that students be at least 19, but degrees from the ancient universities an organization named, "Intercollegi- The Masters wear gowns that hang Monday, June 9, 4:30 P. M., Presi- officers and members for their co- not 26 on July 1. The course, if it is wore heavy gowns for protection, as ate Bureau of Academic Costume". open all the way down the front. dent's Reception. well as hoods and caps. Such cus- Their sleeves are long and closed, operation during the past year. given, will begin July 1 and will be Impressive to say the least, but it conducted as a regular summer course. toms date back to the 12th century. is also valuable, in that it serves as with a slit for the arm to protrude. In the twentieth century, modern halls As in the case of the Bachelor, the Executive Senate Posts RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP Students interested are asked to see a source of information and guidance Prof. W. B. Harrison at the Ag School are hot and dry. But receivers of material is of serge of worsted stuff, Harold Johnson '41 has received a in such matters. Filled by New Members before they leave school, so that a degrees still wear heavy gowns, as usually, though it can also be silk. full-tuition fellowship at Syracuse Differences Noted Newly sworn-in Senators met Wed- decision concerning the summer pro- well as caps and hoods. The Mortar-boards have to be of serge, University for next year. In addition Perhaps a group of dignitaries on a nesday night and elected officers to gram may be reached by June 15. Certain colleges began to prescribe in both cases, with black tassels. to teaching, he will work for his platform all look alike. If you take the post left vacant by the retiring Students will be notified of the plan the wearing of gowns as a point of Have Silk Gowns master's degree in history and political opportunity to "pick them apart," how- Senate. by mail and will at that time receive order, especially in England, where The Doctors, though, the lucky fel- scienoe. ever, say on this June the 9th, you Clifford Reader '42 was elected vice- all essential details. many different styles are used for will see many differences and can tell lows"—their gowns are of silk, with president; Barbara Hill '42, secretary; different degrees. We have become RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP much about the individual's education- round, full sleeves, faced with three Douglas Beals '42, treasurer; and Rob- FRENCH MUSIC TO BE HEARD more standardized, however. In May, bars of black velvet. Their mortar- Fay Greenberg '41, has received a al achievements. ert Todd '42, Student Life representa- French music will be played for 1895, a conference was held at Co- boards are also of velvet and have service scholarship for Latin at the The mere Bachelors wear gowns tive. members of the French Club at their lumbia University to agree on a defi- gold tassels. University of Virginia for one and that must be hooked at the top, and The Student Senate will meet again final meeting Wednesday evening at nite system. From it came the estab- In all three cases, the matter of possibly two years. Miss Greenberg with long pointed sleeves. While the Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock In 8:15 o'clock at Social Hall. Both lishment of a "suitable order of aca- hoods is very technical. The Bache- will assist'in teaching as part of her best academic form suggests that ap- the Physics Hall, announced Presi- popular and classical records will be demic dress for colleges and univer- lor's Is 3 feet In length, the Master's program. propriate hoods should be worn with dent Ralph Rhodes '42. This meeting heard. sities of the United States". In 1902, this, nevertheless it is customary for (Continued on page four) will probably be the last for this year. PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941

BEYOND THE COLLEGE TOWN Klan, Lambda Chi Formals End FIATi LUX By the Editors Valley Published every Tuesday of the Member of the Intercollegiate News- Campus Social Life for '40-'41 •cbool year by a student staff. Of- paper Association of the Middle At- Sees on ground floor of Burdick Hall. lantic States and Associated Colle- Women By Mary Walker By George Hyams Dotered as second-class matter Oc- giate Press. Represented for nation- A clever man tells a woman that he tober 9, 1913, at the postoffice in al advertising by National Adver- Some of the fellows in Bartlett / Society Editor Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March 8, tising Service, Inc., 420 Madison understands her, a stupid one tries to Ave., New York City, N. T. 1897. Subscription $2.50 yearly. think that the grass grows plenty Social life comes to an official end this week-end with Klan prove it. —Anon. green right here in Alfred; then again and Lambda Chi vying for high honors in the festivities class, and there are some who think that the Dr. E. M. K. Geiling, a Chicago grass is plenty nice in other pastures. cramming has an unofficial start with Final Exams looming large TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941 and threatening. scientist, climbed into a whale to Twenty fellows made a journey to prove that Jonah could have done it. Keuka College For Women last Satur- Saturday evening will be the occasion of the last two spring His motto must be, "Anything for the MANAGING BOARD day and this event is what caused all formals of the 1941 season. advancement of science." the different opinions. A young lady Sophia P-erry, Editor-in-Chief Klan Alpine will hold its dance at • * * Edwin Szybillo, Business Manager named Ettie called one of the frosh at the Macfadden Hotel in Dansville be- Members of the University orchestra Bartlett about noon and asked if there Hitler invaded England last week. Audrey Place, Managing Editor tween the hours of 7:00 and 12:00. were entertained at the home of Dr. were twenty fellows who wanted to But Britain, with dogged determina- Among faculty guests present will and Mrs. Joseph Seidlin at dinner tion repelled the attack and captured BOARD OF EDITORS come to a dance at Keuka that night. be Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Rice, Dean and The announcement met with general Sunday evening. the entire invading force consisting Don Wattles, News Robert Williams, Editorial Page Mrs. Major Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. of Rudolph Hess. approval. Strange girls are so in- Harold Boraas, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moebus, Sports Jerry Smith, NYSA triguing! • * * Mary Walker, Society George Valentine Make-up Robert Stone. A negro was lynched in Florida last Moe Cohen, Kay Kerchoff, Proof-readers After compiling a list of the eagers Credit for the dance will fall to Ed MUSIC week. And still our lawmakers decry Ettie was called back and informed Gerhke '41 and Frank Maxwell '41. the need for an anti-lynch law. REPORTERS that "Bartlett was willing". • * • —In The Air Cuba Lake will be the scene of • • * Al Frieldander '41, George Hyams '43, Peggy Olney '41, Courtney Lawson '42, The delegation arrived "enmasse" in A correspondent reports from Cairo Joseph Gorman '41, Ernie Nadelstein '41, Robert Moebus '43, Louis Tomassetti the evening and the pairing began. Lambda Chi's dance, which will have By Bob Burdick for music Del Casa's orchestra. that Chaplin's "The Great Dictator," '42, Adele Harms '42, Raymond Dry '44, Harvey Robillard '44, Loren Man- The girls had .all the advantage. The Number One (commercial) had small and unenthusiasic audiences Coach and Mrs. Dan Minnick, Dr. chester '44, Jean Lichtenberg '44, Kathryn Kirchhoff '42, Eileen MuTphy '42, Three match-makers stood in the Swing Band of the Nation at the there. The sound of Hitler's divisions Maurice J. Smith '42, Mathilda Nojeim '42, George Cornwell '44, Paul Pettit corner and surveyed the lot of hand- and Mrs. A. E. McGuire, Prof, and chugging a few miles away did not •42, Bob Burdick '42, Joan Arnold '42, Alice Schryver '42, Muriel Strong '43, somes. One by one they summoned Mrs. Don Schreckengost, and Dr. and Number One Nitery in the ditto add to the humor of the film. Jack Powell '44, Jeanne Sherman '44, Arnold Livingston '44, George Valentine the females and matched them with Mrs. De Forest Truman will be among film capitol. That's Glenn Miller • • * •44. the "appropriate" fellows. Some say the faculty guests and his orchestra playing at the At this writing Cincy has lost seven that the best looking girls were dealt On the committee are Bob Timke Palladium Ballroom in Hollywood. straight. And the Dodger pitching , BUSINESS STAFF out first, at any rate some of the boys '43 and Bob Moebus '43. staff has allowed but 2.46 earned runs Circulation Manager, Sally Jane Morris '42 on the tail end suffered. Miller, in a few short years, has uer game thus far. Bucky Walters Pi Alpha Seniors will be honored Secretary, Beatrice Nash '42 After the dance there were some achieved national recognition and was the best in the league last year Advertising make-up, William Cottrell '44 Friday evening at a semi-formal dance and permitted 2.48. And some said very happy fellows. They had really at the house. A formal dinner for favor as the leader of one of the Alumni Circulation, Al Rosenstein '43 done alright. These were the fellows the Brooklyn mound corps was weak. Advertising Circulation, Cliff Reader '42 members living in the house and up- best sweet swing bands. who thought that the grass was green- perclassmen living outside will pre- Jean Gates '44, Hazel Guthrie '44, Mary Lou Jeffrey '44, Robert Noyes '44, er in other fields. Then there were Back of this outstanding success Mayor LaGuardia is keeping mum Eugenie Reb '43. cede the dance. the poor fellows who said that they All arrangements are in charge of lie years of study, practice, and experi- as to whether he will run for a third had night-mares all night long when the Juniors. ment. Miller has had double experi- term as Mayor of New York. Third- they thought of their dates. Of course • * • ence as an instrumentalist and as an termers are a very close-mouthed Alfred Christian Fellowship the bad things always cover the good Programs of purple and white with arranger under some of the music bunch. up so don't get the idea that all Keuka gold tassels were featured at the world's top men. He played trom- A short time ago the Christian Associations on this campus volun- College girls are bad just because a Kappa Nu spring ball, Saturday eve- bone for Goodman once, and, before When the President was confined to tarily decided to merge and put into practice the Christian prin- few of the unfortunates cry louder ning, from 7 to 12 o'clock at the inaugurating his own career as a bed last week with an intestinal dis- ciples which are being put to a test both here and abroad. It is than' the lucky ones. Evergreens in Wellsville. leader,'he arranged for Horace Heidt's order, Italian papers reported him band. significant that these groups, without suggestion, banded them- • • * • victim to a nervous breakdown and Graduate's Lament One thing about Miller, objection- various other serious illnesses. Mus- selves together and combined their programs in accordance with Favors of cuff links stamped with I'm well educated, tis easy to see the sorority emblem and programs of able to the jazz-minded persons, Is solini was off on his wishful thinking the Student Life Committee drive for a simplification of extra- cur- The world's at my feet for I have violet with the figure of a' dancing his style at arranging, in which he again. ricular activities. my A. B. couple on the cover were given at the subdues free improvisation of soloes, • • • Eire still thinks Hitler will let This combined program of the newly formed Alfred Christian M. A. will come next, then, of course, Theta Chi spring formal held Satur- and writes in a lot of extra "riffing," thus making his music almost monoto- them remain neutral. As one cor- Fellowship includes all the service projects heretofore carried out Ph. D. day at the MacFadden Hotel in Dans- But I'd chuck them all for a good ville from 7 to 12 o'clock. nous. "Tex" Beneke, tenor sax man, respondent recently said, "You can't individually by the organizations. Special emphasis on the orienta- J. O. B.! • * * does most of the solo stuff—he reads give away experience". \ tion program for Freshmen including the "Little-Big Sister" enter- Black velveteen programs with a very nicely, and his off the paper Adapted. Well, by the time we return to prize is planned for this fall. yellow cord and favors of manicure work is not at all bad. Of Qourse, • there's Glenn on his "tram," and school next September (we hope), The past record of the individual organizations and the greater sets bound with saddle leather and Brookyln should have the pennant all stamped with the fraternity insignia Maurice Purtill gives a few licks with possibilities found in the combined efforts and interests of the two Happy Birthday his drums. As dance music goes, sewed up. Monday, May 5, was a particularly were presented to guests at Kappa groups should claim the attention and support of both students and Psi's dance, Saturday evening at Cuba Miller can provide some of the best— blue Monday for most Alfred Univer- almost everyone thinks so. MOVIE TIME TABLE faculty on the campus. Recently two organizations which have sity freshmen, for that was the day Lake. The evening started with din- Thursday—Strawberry Blonde with held a prominent place in campus life for many years withdrew that freshman term papers were due. ner at 6:30 at the Hotel Kinney. James Cagney and Olivia de Havlland. from campus affairs and then an Alfred Christian Fellowship To Jean Lichtenberg, however, it • * * There have been many rich de- Shows at 7:00 and 9:33 with feature Spending the week-end at Delta butantes who have "gone into the made its formal appearance and has taken its place with the many meant much more because it was at 8:02 and 10:35. Christopher Morley's birthday. Inci- Sig were John Dougherty '39 and Sam movies" . . . Professional Socialites. Friday and Saturday—Andy Hardy's other organizations. dentally, she has been thinking about Repshere '38. In the music field^ there are two fel- Private Secretary with the Hardy This group should be given the sum total of the interest and sending Morley birthday greetings for • • • lows who hall from the prominent family and Kathryn Grayson. Shows moneyed set—the famed Charlie Bar- attention given to its predecessors and in addition should receive the past ten years, for he lives near Judy Clawson '42, Myra Whitney at 7:00 and 9:30 with feature at her home and she particularly likes '42, and Elaine Richtmyer '41 of net, and his ex-growl-trumpeter, Bobby 7:43 and 10:13. campus cooperation so that it will have a chance to prove its in- Burnet. Charlie has cut his mark, his books. Theta Theta Chi will be guests at Cor- Next Week dividual worth. Since Monday, May 5, was his birth- nell University at Ithaca this coming and Bobby is getting plenty sharp to do it. He has organized a small Cafe Thursday—The Sea Wolf with Ed- day, since ter*m papers were due that week-end. ward G. Robinson and John Garfield. day, and since she had used quotes Sigma Chi Nu entertained at an Society group of clarinet, alto sax, piano, drums, and bass manned by Shows at 7:00 and 9:34 with feature Civil Service Opportunities from his work both at the beginning open house, Friday evening, from 8 to at 7:55-and 10:29. and the end of her term report, she 11 o'clock. A picnic on the lawn at Negro musicians. Burnet takes care of the trumpet end, and Leonard G. Friday and Saturday—Adam Had The expansion of The United States Civil Service program this decided to send him a birthday note. 6 o'clock preceded the open house. Four Sons and Blondie Goes Latin. year has opened many new fields of work to college students and In reply, Morley sent the following Daancing later in the evening was to Feather arranges. The white-Negro band is bound to have quite a tussle Show starts at 7:00, last complete graduates and the need for more governmental employees has made message: recordings. show at 8:20. Blondie at 7:10 and Dear Miss Jean, with public sentiment and tradition. possible unusual opportunities through this field of service On the committee were Audrey 9:56, Adam at 8:25 (only). Once, by no fault of my own, I was Place '42, Rita Farnham '43, and Sally If he becomes successful, Bobby Bur- The merit system had its beginnings in 1883 when Congress very discourteous to Alfred Univer- net will help break down race pre- Jane Morris '42. MINISTERS ARE GUESTS sity. Your friendly note gives me an judice, and will bring to the fore some passed an act providing for the selection of some federal employees One hundred ministers and their opportunity to make amends. The schools: St. Lawrence, Niagara, new ideas in music. by means of competitive examinations. Since that time civil service wives were entertained by the Univer- birthday greeting was a charming sur- Clarkson, Hartwick. sity, yesterday, at the annual joint reform has been wide reaching, the spoils system having been al- prise and I am pleased and grateful. In most every college the editor and Notable Notes—Swing and Sway meeting of the Allegany County and most entirely replaeed. The Civil Service field is still on the upturn. With all good wishes, business manager of college publica- with Sammy Kaye is now a Meadow- Hornell and Vicinity Ministers' As- Sincerely yours, In accordance with this trend, L. Eugene Reynolds, local secre^ tions have paid positions—even The brook feature Michael Todd's sociation. (Signed) Christopher Morley tary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, will Fiat Lux heads have salaried posi- Theatre Cafe in Chicago sports two The discourtesy to which Morley is tions. But such is not the case with bands—Les Brown's and Joe Sander's, The address was given by Dr. Jus- speak to Alfred University students interested in this field, Wednes- referring is the breaking of a Forum The Kanakadea. Since there are no airing for NBC and CBS, respectively. tin Wroe Nixon of the the faculty of day evening in Physics Hall. His main purpose will be to explain engagement about three or four years advertisements in the book, the work . . . Sonny Dunham is sounding bet- Colgate-Rochester Divinity School. the procedure and methods of taking examinations, how the civil ago. of the business manager is relatively ter and better at the Roseland . . . HARDER ADDRESSES FACULTY service registers are established, and how selections are made from unimportant. The editor-in-chief, pho- ditto for Claude Thornhill at Glen tography and art editors, for all their Island Casino. "Dishes and Design" was the topic the registers. Editor's Mailbag work, are unpaid, and even have to I presented by Professor Charles Hard- er at the monthly meeting of the Uni- Editor, Fiat Lux: pay for their own books. Discusses Democracy Thursday is the day of the Kanaka- In conclusion I would like to make versity faculty, Monday evening at Going Off the Record dea Assembly. Whether the books the following recommendations: In Chapel This Week Social Hall. come out on that day is as yet in- 1. The editor-in-chief, photography It is usually the custom of college editors at this time of year to Chapel talks by William H. Genne definite, but there are a few points I and art editors should have salaried center this week on "Techniques of Announce Sermon Topics sigh and sentimentally say that this is the last regular issue of The should like to clear up and a few positions. 2. The price of The Kana- Democracy". In these talks, the Sermons to be given by Chaplain Fiat Lux for that school year and express their extreme sorrow of recommendations to make for the kadea should be raised by the Univer- spiritual foundation and the methods William Genne' in the next few weeks leaving the sheet for the summer. In addition they talk about how future. I realize, of course, that I sity to $5. j of the democratic way of life are to are: May 25, Memorial Day sermon, much they are going to miss spending their entire week-ends working, shall be subject to wide criticism. It SEYMOUR J. BARR, be explored. "Blessed are the Peacemakers"; June is amazing to me how little students Co-Editor of the 1941 Kanakadea and how lost they will be without the fear of a deadline hanging The final chapel service of the year 1, Baccalaureate of Agricultural and know of The Kanakadea and the work will be held Friday morning. A Technical Institute, "Your Great over them from Friday until Monday night. that is put into its production. No, Editor, Fiat Lux: special service is being prepared for Choice," Jun^ 8, Baccalaureate, "Till We're not going to condemn anyone for these fine sentiments and the staff is not looking for bouquets. I wish to answer or perhaps* suple- that occasion. We Meet Again". » we might easily express some similar feelings. Instead, we welcome First, let me draw a comparison with ment the letter of John Boros and Carl Jacobi in the Fiat of May 6. Prior to the opportunity to draw a parallel between the college student and other yearbooks. Ninty-five percent of the colleges and universities do not the Interfraternity Ball this- year the the young bird learning to fly. College is the same kind of test for put out books that are strictly student Christian Associations presented a the student. The student in college makes a success of college life productions. The staffs of yearbook similiar idea to the Interfraternity and he hopes to make enough of a success there to be a success in life. companies do the work—art, photo- Council. That is, it was suggested SENIORS! graphy, paste-ups, layout, etc.—and that the ball be an "Anti-Corsage Summers are a fine opportunity for students to further their ex- this extra cost goes into their budgets. Dance", the proceeds from the cor- Do you know the Alfred news ? tensive experience in additional preparation for life. So, it isn't The work of The Kanakadea staff, if sages going in this particular case, to with thoughts of the past, but rather with thoughts of the future that done on the outside, would cost $600- the World Student Service Fund. Will you know the news next year ? we officially leave The Fiat Lux until September. $700. and yet, the Kanakadea, a pro- There were, however, several fairly in 1 ***** duct of amateurs, is competing in consequential reasons why this plan Subscribe to the FIAT LUX by mailing your name and intercollegiate competition with year- was not carried out. The council took "War is an evil, yes, a horror. But there are greater evils. War books which have paid advertisements up the matter with the houses and, in address to the Fiat, Alfred, N. Y. Subscription price involves death, but what different world we should have if men had to carry them along in their budgets. that there was some hostility toward $2.50 yearly. not been willing to face physical destruction for a great and noble Alfred's Kanakadea is removed from it, the plan was dropped. Such a this commercialism. cause, for religion, for freedom of thought, for freedom of the body scheme as this should be accepted by Name and the mind. Harmful as the effects of war have been on mankind, We pay only $4 for our books, which the entire campus 100% to be success- is cheaper than those of most schools ful. I might go on to wish good luck Address infinitely worse would it have been if mankind, to avoid it, had made —and they are aided by paid adver- to anyone who tries to promote such a Munich of every crisis." Dr. Monroe E. Deutsch, vice-president tisements. For concrete examples of an undertaking for some worthy cause Payment requested with subscription blank »nd provost of the University of California, labels the totalitarian my previous statements I can name on this campus. regime as worse than war.—ACP. the yearbooks of the following Richard A. Humphrey '41. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. PAGE THREE Track Squad Maintains Spotless Record in 1941 Short Shots Victorious in Tri- Saxonette... Frosh Breaks Records; of Sport Shots Angular Meet Held Sports Houghton Defeated By Bob Moebus By Muriel Strong At Ithaca Saturday 17 At the W. A. G. B. banquet last Scudder Slashes Mile With a 4:34.4 With the end of the school Thursday, Mrs. Degen told why And the Half Mile With a 2:02.3 year rapidly approaching, and one man was sure his wife was an Leahy Shatters Existing Records; Paced by three record-breaking performances, the Saxon Frosh the last of these so-called angel. "Firstly, she was always Greene Wins Shot Put and Discus harping on something; secondly, edged out a one point victory over the trackmen of Houghton College columns now in the making we last Wednesday afternoon before a home crowd. Taking six first Completing its regular season, the Alfred University Track squad she was always up in the air about are rather relieved to know ended one of its best seasons in the history of the school when they places, a like number of seconds, and four thirds, the men of '44 something; and thirdly, she never I that Short Shots is about to easily defeated Ithaca College and Cortland Normal in a triangular scored 47 /o points against 46y2 for their opponents. had any clothes." lay off for the summer. You track meet held at Ithaca last Saturday afternoon. By winning Living up to pre-season expecta- Alfred has angels of a different too are probably quite relieved this meet the Saxon squad kept its 1941 record spotless in so far tions, Larry Scudder, with a 4:34.4 kind who have quietly and thanklessly Blazer Awards mile and a 2:02.3 half-mile, slashed to know that Short Shots is as defeats are concerned, sporting wins over the University of Ro- made such an active sports program his way into the Frosh record-book. about to lay off for the sum- chester, Susquehanna and Ithaca College. possible for the 1940-41 season. Who His time for the mile was one second are they?—Miss Creighton take a bow. Made At faster than the old mark, while he mer. However, before we. Led by Everett Leahy who shattered existing records in winning the hun- Theta Gamma, NYA You have been on the go all day and covered the 880 yards two seconds leave we still have a few things ] dred and two-twenty dashesi, and the half the night for six out of the seven Annual Dinner faster than Frank Morley, holder or days of every week," organizing, in- the former record. ever dependable Mike Greene who Ann Bastow, Betty Baldridge, Sally on our minds. Boys Tied In Soft structing, playing, and in other ways duplicated past performances by win- Jane Morris, Millie Pivetz and Gail Sharing the record-shattering role We are very happy to see that more than filling the job of athletic ning the shot put and discus, the Al- Rasbach were awarded Alfred blazers with Scudder was Joe Sheard^ who the athletic department of the Ball League instructor. . . . Annette Irving, Eliza- university has finally decided to fred squad had little trouble in roll- at the banquet held last Thursday. vaulted 11 ft. 11% ins. to conquer Ending their season this week, the beth Litchfield, and Jean Gates-, many put Intramural Athletics under ing up 81% points to Ithaca's 50 the existing record. Joe barely miss- teams of the Aggies Intramural Soft- are the hours you have spent typing This award is based on leadership, the direction of one of the faculty points. Cortland scored a total of ed clearing 12 ft. 3 in. in his final ball "league find the teams of Theta up records, repairing equipment, or personality and participation in sports, members. In taking over, Dan 31V2 points. attempt. Gamma and the N.Y.A. boys in a tie just being around the gym at some un- and is the highest honor which an Minnick will be a great asset to Other firsts were copped by Urban Although the times for the meet for the first spot in the League stand- earthly hour so that some few might Alfred woman may receive in ath- the board which we feel has been Ludwig, who led the pack in both were very good, none except the hun- ings with two wins and no loses How- practice badminton, or have a game letics. The old English "A" which is haphazardly run this year. Per- dash events, and Ed Hernle, who dred, two twenty, and one twenty low ever, the standings will change this of ping-pong. . . . W.A.G.B. you have awarded to women having 65 points haps he will be able to organize or more cumulatively was given to pounced to victory over the high hurdles are official since the Ithaca week when the two top teams meet organized the very extensive extra- it so that the basketball season Ann Bastow, Eloise Bassett, Gail Ras- hurdles. track lacked eight yards of being a this evening in a return engagement, curricular sports program which has will not run from late in October bach, Muriel Strong and Mary Walker. quarter mile track. This eight yard resulting from the game last Wednes- been carried on this year. Hockey, Results of the meet were: until late in April. Perhaps he shortage lopped off seconds on the Other individual awards were made day which was washed out in the softball, and basketball games, archery Mile—Scudder (A), Saekett (H), Caverly will be able to see that there are times of the longer distances, and as follows: < more activities for the men who fourth inning. and fencing meets, tennis, badminton, (A). Time, 4:33.4. consequently thses times will not be Table Tennis—A ping-pong ball to 440 Yard—Hall (H), Breckon (A), Bar- aren't interested in just softball Last Tuesday the Kappa Delta men andx ping-pong matches were all made considered as official. Peg Ohlander, winner ol the consola- nett (H). Time, 54.8. and basketball to participate in. defeated the Indies by the top heavy possible through the work of one or 100 Yard—Ludwig (A), Elliott (H), Meyer tion tournament. A bracelet to Betty Perhaps he will see to it that all Sweep Two-Mile Run score of 22 to 4. With one loss, the more of your members. Nor should it (A). Time, 10.4. Tim Kaiser, winner of the tourna- the records are kept in good shape In sweeping the two mile event, the KD's still have an outside chance to be forgotten that you kept a record 880 Yard—Scudder (A). Kauwe (H), Wil- ment. son (A) and Hall (H), tie. Time, 2:02.3. so that they can be referred to McLanemen showed that distances cop the pennant as they are powerful of the women who participated in 220 low hurdles—Saekett (H), Hernle (A), and properly publicized in the are Alfred's meat. Running very and can cause the league much those sports, and saw to it that they Fencing—A bracelet to Betty Cosby. VanDonn (H). Time, 28.4. sporting news. If these innova- smoothly and more or less on their trouble. were duly awarded at the W.A.G.B. Tennis—Three bracelets will be 440 high hurdles—Hernle (A), Eiler (H). tions are introduced into the pres- own, Alfred's Frank Morley and Dave banquet. . . . Congratulations and awarded to the winners and three Time, 17.4. /The League standings-: Relay—won by Houghton. Time, 2 :44.6. ent league functions, it will again Nordquist turned in sterling per- thanks to all of you for the fine work, tennis balls to the consolation winners Theta Gamma 2 0 1.000 Pole Vault—Sheard (A), Eiler (H), Hall- he a sound and well-organized formances in breasting the tape to- and may the following years be just when the tournament is finished. oway (H). Height, 11' 11%". N.Y.A 2 0 1.000 body which will control the ath- gether to create a tie. Followed in as successful. Badminton—Bracelets to Betty Tim High Jump—Hallo way (H), tie between Kappa Delta ..... 2 1 .667 letic destinies of the various by Willie Gamble and Milt Tuttle in Kaiser and Janet Howell, winners of Deyerling (A) and Stuard (H). Height, 2 .333 Congratulations of the week go to 5' 5". Faculty 1 intramural tournament. A bracelet groups of non-varsity combatants. that order, Alfred's supremacy in the Ann Bastow, Betty Baldridge, Sally Broad jump—Elliot (H), Moore(A), Deyer- Indies 1 2 .333 to Janet Howell, winner of the singles • • • longer distances was easily proved. Jane Morris, Millie Pivetz, and Gail liug (A). Distance, 21' 2%". Beta Tau Beta 0 3 .000 tournament. A birdie to Betty Tim An interclass cup for winning inter- Back slapping is not a policy , I. C. 4-A. To Be Held Rasbach for getting Alfred blazers, Schedule for this week: Kaiser, winner of consolation singles class basketball to the freshman team; of this column, but we feel that the very highest honor which a Saxon- The remaining activity of the Saxon Tuesday—N.Y.A. vs Theta Gamma tournament; Birdies to June Chisholm an intramural plaque for winning in- some mention of the splendid ette can receive. spikemen is the IC4A meet to be held Wednesday—Kappa Delta vs. Beta and Eloise Bassett, winners of ladder tramural basketball to the Brick II .work done by the track squad this at the Tri-boro Stadium, Randalls Tau Beta tournament. Birdies to Gail Rasbach team; a small silver target for win- past season should be brought Island, New York City on May 30-31. Thursday—Theta Gamma vs. Faculty and Murial Strong, winners of intra- ning intramural archery to Pi Alpha; to the attention of a not too en- Men's Athletic Board Coach McLane has not decided as yet Friday—Theta Gamma vs. Beta Tau The Men's Athletic Governing mural second team. a softball bat to the freshmen for thusiastic campus audience. The if any of the Alfred men will compete winning interclass softball. cindermen have worked diligent- Beta. Board will meet tonight in the office Archery—A bracelet to Mary John- and probably won't make a decision at the Gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock to ston for the most progress during the ly since Christmas vacation, first until sometime later this week. indoors, and later on the cinder elect managers for the coming season year. A bracelet to Kay Kastner for The summary: Intramural Football and to present awards to Alfred's ath- having the most points. path, and have turned in remark- Mile—won bv Archard (C) ; 2nd, Scudder COLLEGIATE : letes for performance turned in this W. A. G. B. President's Award to able, performances considering (A) ; 3rd, Hall (A) ; 4th Adams (I). Foreseen in (Place with the College Atmosphere) < > the type of competition they met Time 4 :32. past athletic season. Betty Tim Kaiser—a victory bracelet. Shot put—won by Greene (A.) ; 2nd, Brown You are invited to make this ' > up with in Intercollegiate compe- (C) ; 3rd, McKillop (I) ; 4th, Klaiber Reorganization The team awards went to the fol- tition at the Penn Relays and the (C)., Distance 43' 4". lowing : your headquarters as in g Pole Vault—won by Mooney (A) ; 2nd, tie With a change in the advisory ca- Groups Elect New Middle Atlantics. In dual and between Molnar (C) and Ralseth (I) and the past triangular meets, Alfred's suprem- Awifine (C). Height, 11' 6". pacity, the Intramural League will Ag-Tech Senators function next year in the hopes of en- acy was never threatened. 440 yd. dash—won by Heasley (A) ; 2nd, The Senators elected Friday, for BUY OUR MEAL TICKET Marks (A) ; 3rd, Doig (I) ; 4th McMann larging its scope of athletic activity R. E. ELLIS Outstanding performances were (I). Time, 51.8 seconds. 1941-42 Student Senate at the Ag AND SAVE 100 yd. dash—won by Leahy (A) ;2nd, T. far non-varsity athletic minded men School are: Theta Gamma, Roger regularly turned in by Big Mike Carleton (I) : 3rd, Kelly (A) ; 4th, Gor- under the direction of Dan Minnick, Pharmacist Greene in the weights; Dave Nord- ham (C). Time, 9.9 seconds. (New Al- Feldhausen '42; 'Maxim Bobinski '42; $5.00 for $5.50 fred record). coach of basketball, and assistant Independents, Jerry Smith '42; Lynn Alfred New York quist and Frank Morley in the 120 yd. High Hurdles—won by Brown (C) ; coach of track and football, and former worth of Good Food distances; Everett Leahy in the 2nd, Morales (A) ; 3rd, Smith (A) ; 4th, Baldwin '42; Kappa Delta, Homer Marshall (I). Time, 16.1 seconds. stellar athlete of Alfred University. Dye '42, Byron Worthing '42. dashes; Roger Marks in the 440; 880 yd. dash—won by Hall (A) ; 2nd, R. and Tex Smith in both the high Carleton (I) ; 3rd, Adams (I) ; 4th, With the expansion of athletic ac- Quattro (I). and low hurdles. To all these tivities in mind, tHe Intramural board 220 yd. dash—won by Leahy (A) ; 2nd. T. In Our men and to Coach McLane—Con- Carleton (I): 3rd, Kelly (A); 4th. Doig plans to increase the Intramural pro- When it's "Intermission gratulations! (II. Time, 21.9. (New Alfred record). gram following along the lines with CRICKET SHOP 2 Mile Run—Tie for 1st between Morley • * • (A) and Nordquist (A): Gamble, 3rd; the National Preparedness program For the summer vacation it Is 4th, Tnttle (A). Time. 9:41:5. which is now being set up by many Discus throw—won by Greene (A) ; 2nd, other schools. ...pause and the wish of your sports editor, Klieber (C) ; 3rd, McKillop (I) ; 4th, and his staff, that you all enjoy Brown (C). Distance, 130' 6". It is hoped that the expansion will Hiffli Jump—won by Palmer (I) ; 2nd, tie include the organization of a touch the best of tennis, swimming, between Hoinink (A) and Brown (C) ; golf, and anything else that you 4th, Tice (I). Height, 5'8". football schedule for the fall, and In- decide to do. As a parting shot, 220 yd. Low Hurdles—won by Smith (A) ; tramural golf and tennis in the spring. 2nd. Morales (A) ; 3rd, Brown (C) ; 4th, we hope that your teams do their MeMahon (I). Time. 25' 5". best in the big time baseball Broad Jump—won by Palmer (I) ; 2nd, T. Carleton (I) ; 3rd, Morris (C) ; 4th, circles, but for us we still like Doig (I). Distance, 21' 3". Brooklyn and will probably spend Javelin Throw—won by Fezco (I) ; 2nd, STUDENT LAMPS much time at Ebbets Peld living Gllnsky (A) ; 3rd, Schohe (I) ; 4th, Kleiber (C). Distance, 152' 6". MAZDA BULBS and dying as "our" boys rise to 880 yd. Relay—won by Alfred (Kelly, Heas- ley, Marks, Leahy); 2nd, Ithaca; 3rd, the heights, and fall (not too often Cortland. Time, 1 :32 :3. and we hope) to the depths Remember, that when we come GENERAL HARDWARE back, there will be the football BERTHA COATS team and the Frosh to take up Main Street Alfred at our interest .... take your pick THINGS FOR GIRLS both ought to be pretty SCHOOL SUPPLIES Also ARMSTRONG'S good NOVELTIES and NECESSITIES

SPEAKS AT HOUGHTON Dean M. Ellis Drake addressed the Houghton College Assembly, Friday morning, on the subject, "Citizenship". Tux Rentals All new Double You feel refreshed afteran ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. It's the com- PERMANENTS plete answer to thirst and Breasted models Coca-Cola has the taste that al- .50 up And fresh as a ways charms. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the daisy in pause that refreshes with ice-cold MARION'S TUTTLE & ROCKWELL YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Coca-Cola. 196 Main St.. Hornell, N. Y. COMPANY Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Hornell, N. Y. HORNELL COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. (Hornell, N. Y.) PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941 Congregation Elects WAGB Taps Five Academic Costumes Winning Photos Finals for Ag-Tech School (Continued from page one) 1941-42 Board Additional Members ZV2 feet, and the Doctor's 4 feet. The Displayed at hoods are lined with the official color MEMBERS ELECTED WAGB Scheduled May 26, 27, 28 of the college. In case the college In Service Sunday Eloise Bassett, Rita Farnham, Library The schedule of the Agricultural has two colors, chevrons are found on Twelve persons were elected to Rhoda Ungar, Jean Gates and Muriel the hood lining. No, chevron isn't the Footlight Club photographs which and Technical Institute final examina- serve on the executive board of the Strong were the five new members AU Golfers Enter French word for horse—it means that won first prize at the Theta Alpha Phi tions, beginning Monday, May 26, and tapped for the Women's Athletic Union University Church at the regu- two or three rows of stripes meet in convention at Cornell a few weeks Governing Board at the women's ath- continuing through Wednesday, May Intercollegiate lar service Sunday morning. v-formation on the hood. ago are on display at the library this 28, will be as follows: The Board for next year will be letic banquet last Thursday. The week. board for the coming year is as fol- Hoods have special trimmings also Examination Schedule Competition made up of faculty members Dean M. Most outstanding of the group is the lows: —2 inches for Bachelor, 3 for Master, Ag and Tech Institute The University Golf team, under the Ellis Drake, Dr. S. R. Scholes and and 5 for Doctor. The color should breakfast scene from "Family Por- Faculty Advisors — Miss Lavinia Monday, May 26, 1941 tutelage of Dan Minnick travelled Miss Delia Tupper, University students, be distinctive of the subject named trait" in color, taken by Jim Rlordan Creighton and Mrs. Alex Yun,evich 8-10 a. m.—Poultry Production, room Sunday to Syracuse where they en- Margaret Aylor '43, Ann Bastow '43, in the diploma given In conferment of '41. Also included are pictures from tered into a Western New York Inter- Paul Petit '42, Audrey Place '42. andTennis Manager—Betty Cosby 13; Physics Theory, room 35; the degree. "The Inspector General", "Our Town", collegiate Golf Tourney against the William Woods '43, Institute students, Badminton Manager— Business Management, Library; Colors Significant "It Can't Happen Here", and the cream of the crop of golfers in this Richard Allen '42, and Frank Bukow- Sally Jane Morris Fencing Manager—Rita Farnham With subjects lined up before you, Frosh-Soph plays of this year. General Bacteriology, Dairy Build- area. Since the match was played on ski '42, and Mrs. Charles Amberg and Minor Sports—Rhoda Ungar you might like to know what different Also on display this week are sev- ing; Farm Machinery Shop, Farm; Monday, the Fiat does not carry the Mrs. W. C. Hinkle, representing the Softball Manager—Jean Gates colors stand for. For all academic eral of the recent Broadway hits, Floriculture B, room 27. townspeople. results as it had already gone to press. Skiing Manager—Gail Rasoach purposes the colors associated with "Arsenic and Old Lace", "Native 10-12 a. m.—Feeds and Nutrition, Hockey Manager—Millie Pivetz On Saturday morning, the teemen different subjects are: Agriculture— Son", "Old Acquaintance", and 'My room 27; Electrical Shop, room 35; Publicity Manager—Muriel Strong will meet the University of Niagara Maize; Arts and Letters—White; Sister Eileen". Bookkeeping A, room 22; Diseases Norwood Addresses Point Recorder—Betty Baldridge golf squad In a team match at the U Intramural Basketball—Betty Stangl Commerce and Accounting — Drab; of Ornamental Plants, room 15; of Niagara's home course. This is Interclass Basketball—Ann Bastow Economics — Copper; Engineering— Retailing, Library; Dairy Engi- part of a migration that will see the Three Groups Orange; Law — Purple; Medicine — Year at Alfred To Be neering, Dairy Building. A.U. tennis team meet the U of Ni- President J. Nelson Norwood gave Floriculture Students Green; Music—Pink; Philosophy— Shown in Colored Movies 1-3 p. m.—Typing A. room 38; Mathe agara netmen in the afternoon to com- three speeches this week-end, at Dark Blue; Science—Golden Yellow; A year at Alfred will be pictured matics (Math 4), room 13; Forage plete the day. The golf match will Corning, Cuba and Rochester, before Visit Highland Park Physical Education — Sage Green; in colored movies now being taken by Crops, Library; Marketing Dairy start at nine thirty from the first tee. Alumni and schoolmen. Members of the Woody Plants Class Theology—Scarlet; Veterinary Sci- Prof. Varick Nevins III, and Prof. ence—Gray. Products, room 27. On Thursday he addressed the of the Floriculture Department visited Wendell Burditt. The pictures are 3-5 p. m.—Shorthand B, room 22; Southern Tier Alumni Branch at Highland Park in Rochester, Wednes>- To add to this dazzling array of being taken for the Alumni Office and Mathematics (Math. 2) room 35; Semi-Final Play-off Corning. Dr. S. R. Scholes also ad- day afternoon. color, is added that of the college it- have been made possible by a gift of They were able to see there the self. For example: Yale—Blue; Standards and Tests, Dairy Build- dressed the group. the class of 1939. In Tennis lilacs, rhododendrons and azaleas in Harvard—Crimson; N. Y. U.—Violet; ing; Marketing Fruits and Vege- Friday afternoon, he spoke on the Pictures have been taken of the Results of the All-College net tourna- bloom. Besides these famous shrubs, Rutgers—Scarlet; Wesleyan — Cardi- tables, room 15; Dairy Manufac- subject "Subversive Activities in Edu- Ithaca track meet, Moving-Up Day, ment this week saw Joe DiDomenica cation" at the First District Confer- the group was able to see many large nal with Black Shevrons; Syracuse— and the high school girls' guest day. turing, room 13. defeat Don Wheaton 6-1, 6-1, to qual- ence of thd New York State School rare plants from all over the world, Orange; Lehigh—Brown with White The series will also include Com- Tuesday, May 27, 1941 ify in the semi-finals of the men's Boards Association in the Cuba Cen- heretofore studied by small twigs sent Chevrons—and so on, ad infinitum. mencement and campus activities next 8-10 a. m.—Typing B, room 38; Shop singles tennis tournament. In the tral School. from the Cornell collection. There you have, in a rainbow, what fall. The film will be edited some- doubles tourney, Buzz Setchel and the professors and graduates are (for Poultry, Animal Husbandry President Norwood spoke at the Ro- Later that afternoon the students time early in 1942. George Milliman, and Bob Humphrey wearing these days. Look 'em over. and Agronomy students), farm; chester Alumni Branch dinner meeting toured Brighton, viewing the land- and Al Williams will play in the third Marketing Methods, Library. at the D. A. R. Building in Rochester, scaping around the new homes in that round. KLAN ELECTS KELLOGG 10-12 a. m.—Shop (Dairy Majors), Saturday evening. Others who attend- section. George Kellogg '42, has been elected TIP farm; Electrical Theory (ABCD), Results of the matches played this ed from Alfred wer Miss Ruth Whit- president of Klan Alpine for next NO BETTER HAIR-CUTS ANY- room 35; Marketing Methods week are: ford, Miss Marion Fosdick, Miss Marketeers Hold Picnic; year. Other officers, also seniors, are WHERE AT ANY PRICE ! (Frosh girls) room 12. Class A Katherine Nelson and Harold W. Reid. 1-3 p. m. — Nursery Management, Hauth forfeit to Parry Elect New Officers vice-president, Ralph Rhodes; secre- MORD'S BARBER SHOP Setchel over Parry, 6-4, 7-5. room 15; Farm Machinery, Farm; The Marketeers. Club held their an- tary, Coulson Hageman, treasurer; 'Neath the Collegiate Humphrey over Parente. Burton Baker. Poultry Diseases, room 13. Petersen forfeit to Crandall. To Head German Club nual picnic at the home of Prof. K. Wheaton over Crandall, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. Robert W. Young '44, was elected 3-5 p. m.—Shorthand A, room 22. B. Floyd, faculty advisor of the group, Otter over Meade, 6-4, 6-4. President of the German Club at a 4*5 Wednesday, May 28, 1941 Di Domenlca over Utter, 6-3, 7-5. Thursday night. meeting held last Wednesday. Other 8-10 a. m— Electrical Drafting (A), Paonessa over Harrison, 3-6, 6-0, 7-5. Officers for the following year were -^BILLIARD PARLOR Luce forfeit to Paonessa. officers were Ruth T. Rogers '43, vice- Drafting Room; Woody Plant Ma- Di Domenica over Paonessa, 6-3, 0-6, 6-2. elected as follows: Lyle Dye, -presi UNIVERSITY president; and Grace M. Schlisman (down town meeting place) % terials, room 15; Bookkeeping B, Di Domenica over Wheaton, 6-1, 6-1. dent; Lynn Baldwin, vice-president; '43, secretary-treasurer. room 22. Class B and William Graves-, secretary-treasur- Knapp over Jaeobi in second round. It was decided at this meeting that er. BANK 10-12 a. m.—Electrical Drafting (B), Zabowski over Hoefler, 6-4, 7-5, in 1st round t CIGARS, CIGARETTES East over Zabowski in second rouid. the vice-president should be in charge Drafting Room; Office Manage- East and Knapp to play third round. ment, room 13; Vegetable Crops, of the program^ committee. Songs % '4 Alfred, N. Y. Coach Alex Yunevich has requested were sung and Beethoven's "Seventh room 35. that all matches be played by Wed- COON'S MAGAZINES, CANDY % 1-3 p. m.—Electrical Drafting, Draft- Symphony" was played. The records Member Federal Deposit nesday, if players desire to qualify to were among those purchased by the CORNER STORE ing Room; Dairy Plant Manage- play at Niagara. for ment, Dairy Building; Greenhouse Club during spring vacation. i • i Insurance Company Quality and Quantity Management, room 15; TO SING IN ANDOVER | D. C. PECK, Prop. jf 3-5 p. m.—Electrical Drafting, Draft- The choir of the Union University ing room; Farm Machinery, Elec- Church will sing at the annual Music S \ tric. Farm. Festival of the Presbyterian Church Spring Is In The Air in Andover, Wednesday evening. On Come IN AND HAVE YOUR Friday evening the choir will have a Clark Heads Girls' NYA CAR CONDITIONED FOR picnic supper at Stony Brook Glen. House Next Year SPRING DRIVING Annual election of house officers was held last week at the Girls' NYA House.' The . results of the election Fancy Baked Goods BUTTON'S were: President, Freda Clark '42; GARAGE Vice-President, Ethlyn Baldwin '42; ALFRED BAKERY Secretary, Connie Cimo '42; Treasurer, H. E. Pieters Church Street Leigh Nojeim '42. Ifs Chesterfield Eat Good Food I And Save At BAKED GOODS in the clean white pack with the THE DINER SOFT DRINKS COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE On Church Street liked by smokers everywhere ICE CREAM Sundaes to take out TEXAS CAFE Double Dip Cones «Just as you know you'll always find it cooler at the beaches, smokers know they THE PLACE WHERE 2 TOBACCO EVERYONE MEETS can always count^ on Chesterfield for a Cooler smoke that's refreshingly Milder TEXAS HOTS AND SEA FOOD and far Better-Tasting. OUR SPECIALTY COLLEGE SERVICE STATION Everybody who smokes Chesterfields 51 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. •*• Phone 45 likes their right combination of the best tobaccos that grow in our own Southland and that we bring from far-off Turkey and Greece. THEY SATISFY.

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