Tonight- Tomorroi Mrs. Edith Magjuder will give four Attend the faculty all-star review lectures on current social problems. in Alumni Hall at 8:15. Read the Plan to attend at least one. Complete story on page one. J/te Jiat Lux schedule on page one. STUDENT NEWSPAPE& OF AlFfcED UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXX, NO. 22 TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1943, ALFRED, N. Y. Telephone 29-Y-lll STUDENT BOX HOLDER Alfred University Named St. Pat And Queen Big Faculty Show For Possible War Work Tonight Promises Liberal Arts College Now Eligible According To Government Reports To Be All-Time Hit
"Alfred University is included among the colleges named in recent re- leases by the Joint Committee for the selection of non-Federal institutions for "All-Star" Musical Review To the war training programs." stated President J. Nelson Norwood in an inter- view recently. Include Skit, Dancing, Humor This means that the College of Li- beral Arts is now eligible for the W. S. G. President To Be Chosen The spotlight turns on the faculty tonight, as more than 50 faculty mem- same type of program as the Ceramic The president of the W. S. G. bers get ready to don the grease-paint and put on their "all-star" musical re- College was selected for some time will be elected at a meeting to be view, "Spring Time Is Sap Time". Hints as to the program were obtained ago. "The institutions," President Nor- held this evening at 7:15 p.m. in by the Fiat for last week's issue, and an announcement in assembly gave an wood explained, "are selected 'for in- Physics Hall. Nominees for the added inkling of the content of the show, but no official announcement of the spection and possible contract' by the position are Margaret Hopkins program has as yet been made. Piecing together information ob- War Department for basic training '44, Rhoda Large '44 and Jeanne Important Student Senate Meeting tinder the Army Specialized Training McCormick '44. tainable, the program seems to shape Walter East Lee Linhof J'rogram." The Student Senate will hold The meeting is compulsory for up as follows: There is definitely go- Up to the present, he stated in sum- an important meeting tomorrow all university women except se- ing to be a skit entitled "Heaven Pro- jfiarizing statistics received from evening at 7:15 p.m. in Physics Lee Linhof Crowned By St. Pat tect the Chaperron." The cast for Washington, 479, colleges and univer- niors. Hall. Arrangements for campus this skit includes Dean Dora K. Degen, sities appear on the rolls of the Army In Colorful Coronation Ceremony elections will be made at this and Navy training programs. Small time and all members are reques- Miss Leila Tupper, Mrs. Ruth Whit- as well as large institutions are listed; Mrs. Magruder Lee Linhof-—Queen of St. Pat's! As a part of the picturesque proceed- ted to attend. ford Russell, Dr. Lloyd L. Lowenstein,. more are to be added. Schools selec- ings in the annual festival, Lee Linhof '43 was crowned Queen of St. Pat's at Mr. Burton Crandall, and Prof. George ted to date are distributed by enroll- Visiting Alfred the formal ball held Friday, March 19, in the College Gymnasium. Hobart. Prof. Ada Becker Seidlia ment as follows: under 500 enrollment, The high spot of the evening came Class Elections preted by Francis DiLaura '43 and will play some piano numbers, but 161 schools; from 500 to 1,000, 134 Mrs. Edith Magruder, a popular ^s the orchestra played "The Wearing Guy Rindone '43, were engaging mis- it is still a secret whether she will schools, from 1,000 to 2,000, 85 schools; speaker on young people's problems in of the Green." the ten attendants chievous creatures of dubious mental- Scheduled For play classical selections or "boogie- •over 2,000, 99 schools. war-time, is visiting the campus today j formed a line on either side of the ity, valuable only for research. Included in the courses used in the I throne and Walter East '43 as St. woogie." and tomorrow. A good-natured but potent caric- Friday, Apr. 16 Army basic training program are: Tomorrow she will appear as fol- \ Patrick, crowned Miss Linhof as his Nevins Master of Ceremonies ture of the ceramic faculty, the stu- physics (much emphasized,) mathe- Queen. She has been entered in the The list of nominees for the var- lows: dents and their activities, "So This A faculty "St. Pat'Si speech," it ha» matics, chemistry, drafting, English, contest for the National Collegiate I ious offices follow: 9:00 a.m. Dean Degen's and Dr. Is College" was Enjoyed by all engi- been indicated, "will come out of the history, and geography. Physical ed- Senior Class: President; 4John Bak- Warren's classes, Room 1, Alumni I Bond Queen. neers, artists—liberal and ceramic, glass technology department." Many ucation is also a part of the program er, Verle Campbell, Thomas Grove, Hall. " Social Forces at Work in the [ Ladies-in-waiting to Queen Lee faculty and townspeople who attended. to be 'provided by the institution. Augustus (Jerry) Hathaway, Frank different faculty members, including Nation." were: Margaret Aylor "43, Mary Wal- Other events of the festival were This is in addition to the military J. Hickey, Fred Kaplowitz, William the Registrar, Dr. Waldo A. Titsworth, 10:00 a.m. Prof. Hobart's and Dr.ker '43, Ailsa Johnstone '43, Helen the tea dance held in the Ceramic 1 training the soldiers will get in the i Cottrell, Charles Rieck; Vice Presi- will appear in a ballet number. Mrs. Russell's classes, Room 4, Kanakadea. Nelson '43. Mary Lou Jeffrey '44, Mar- Lounge Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. colleges. ion Mason 44 Mar ret Gibbo 44 dent; Robert Coburn, John Heebner, Virginia Spicer will sing a "modern" "The Student's Stake in the United, ' ' S» ' ' and "Springtime in the Rockies" given Carolyn Howe, Louis Kelem, Janet Courses leading to post-war recon- ; Elizabeth Burns '44, Janet Secor '44, duet with Dr. Roland Warren. Prof. struction work and to regular peace- States' Foreign Policy." that night. Secor, Mary Tremaine, Mary Jane and Shirley Baldwin '44. Cermlins, as the theme, pranced W. Varick Nevins will act as master time professions, such as law, medi 11:00 .m. Chapel Service, Kenyon McAllister; Secretary: John Busch Lee Linhof. formerly of Rochester, jmelrjl y through the festival, their pro- of ceremonies, and it is rumored he cine, dentistry, teaching and business, Hall. Topic to be announced. Olivia Bussell, Elmer Fitzsimmons, now of New York City, has been ac- will continue where there is demand, 11:30 a.m. Dr. Warren's class, Room flciency in sabotage illustrated by Eileen Hannell, Jerome Schwartz, Ja- will play the accordion. i tive in student affairs. She is the sec- stated President Norwood in discuss- cartoons. net Secor, John Baker, Jeanne Sher- 1, Alumni Hall. "After the War— retary of the Student Senate and the Some vague mention has been made ing the war-training program. man; Treasurer; Barbara Bloss, Ro- What?" Footlight Club, was acting chairman Bus Tickets On Sale Tomorrow of a twenty-piece faculty orchestra, bert Bowman, Carl Deyerling, Ray- of the Student Life Committee, is the to play in the pit, but this aspect of Tickets for buses to meet train mond Dry, Mary Lou Jeffrey, Fred viee-pi'esident and chaplain of Theta the show has neen kept clouded in leaving Hornell at 11:14, Friday, Kaplowitz, Thomas Knapp. Army, Navy Qualifying Tests Theta Chi and a member of the Cera- March 26, will be sold in the Re- mystery. mic Guild. Her chief hobby is that of Junior Class: President; Doris Hill, gistrar's Office tomorrow after- Apparently there will be other acts, To Be Given Here On April 2 collecting symphonic records. Lee Jean Gardner, Alvin Glaser, Thatl- noon. Single fare, 35 cents, round but their nature remains a secret un- also likes swimming, riding, reading deus Kupinski, Marjorie Muenzen- trjp, 65 cents. til tonight. Qualifying tests for the new Army and Navy College Training Program and sketching. She loves to eat cho- maier, Isabel Smith, Helen Dreher, Hardly a faculty member can be will be given in the lecture room of Physics Hall on Friday, April 2, between colate cake and drink water. After Buses will leave shortly after Francine Robbins; Vice President: found who does not have some part the hours of 9 and 11 a. m. Only one examination will be given at this time college she hopes to continue her work 10:00 a.m. Eugene Bodian, Alfred Cooper, Robert in the review. Although they fire in Alfred and it is open to all men who are qualified in the two colleges and in ceramic design. Frost. Jean Gardner, Edwin Gere, Margaret Long, Marilyn Miscall, Ruth hesitant to tell exactly what they are the Ag-Tech Institute. East Active on Campus Ag-Tech Institute t to do, they all seem enthusiastic and The purpose of this examination is Ann Weitz; Secretary; John Cara-1 East, of Patchogue, L. T., has been confident that the entertainment will to discover potential officer material. sure his assignment to a replacement Plans Graduation billo, Ernest Faust, Lewis Hoffman, J versatile in his activities throughout be remembered a long time, "perhaps Those who are interested in the Navy training center as a potential Army Margaret Sutton, Thomas Wiggins, j Specialized Training Program trainee. his college years. He has participated Exercises April 2 (Continued on page four) i too long," as one professor remarked. V-12 Program will, if successful in in intramural athletics, is a member passing the examination, be directed Army Qualifications Fifty-four students from the Ag-Tech To qualify for the Army program an of Klan Alpine and Pi Delta Epsilon, to go at their own expense to the near- the editor-in-chief of the Alfred Engi- Institute will be awarded diplomas at *st office of Naval Officer Procure- individual must be a high school or the graduation exercises to be held Egon Petri., Famous Pianist, preparatory school graduate who will neer, and secretary of Keramos. ment. Here they will be given a phy- Asked what he liked to do, Walt Friday, April 2. sical examination and a personality have attained his seventeenth but not The graduates are: Agriculture Bus- To Appear On Forum April 7 his twenty-second birthday by July grinned and replied. "Go nut with my examination conducted by a board of girl!" He is interested in sports iness, Budd Adams, Herbert Schwab, r.hree, composed of a Naval officer, a and Robert Witter. Egon Petri, internationally recognized as a master pianist, will replace and likes working with people. He is Harold Bauer as the final attraction of the Alfred University Forum, April 7 college administrator and a man In order to be admitted to the ex-a member of the Marine Corps Re- Agronomy, Bernard Caron, Frederick drawn from business life. Successful amination all students, whether in- Lane, John Peters, and Donald Sage. and 8, according to an announcement made by the Forum committee. Mr. serve and expects active duty after Bauer, now in Florida, is unable to fulfill his schedule. candidates will then be enlisted in theterested in the Navy or Army pro- graduation. His ambition, however, Animal Husbandry, Frank Colao, Navy and will be assigned to colleges grams, must present an admission- Ivan Cummings, Leroy Darling, Ro- Dr. Petri, who is Pianist-in-Resi- is to be an engineer. 20, 11 years of experience as a prof- for college training. identification card. These cards may St. Pat's opening speech Thursday, j belt Deuel. Frank Gamsby, Donald dence at Cornell University and whose essor of music in European univer- Navy Qualifications Listed only be obtained at the office of Dean given from the gayly bedecked bal- ' Munderbeck, Calvin Robinson and two-day visit has been arranged sities, and 36 years of experience in To qualify for the Navy program, an M. Ellis Drake and of Director P. B.cony above Miss Coat's store, was I Gordon Sanford. through the Arts Program of the As- individual must be a high school or Orvis and must be, signed by the above a good-natured take-off on the eccen- ... , „ „ ,, ... I conducting master classes here and Dairy Industry. Daily Ayles worth, 1 abroad. Dr. Petri was chosen by Bu- preparatory school graduate who will named officers. Since the examination givsociatioe hins oformaf Americal concern Collegest Wednesda, wilyl I trlcities of the ceramic faculty. Norman Coons, John Freisem, Jr., soni to collaborate with him in edit- have attained his seventeenth but not! will take place during spring recess evening, April 7, in Alumni Hall. Dublin Players Present Farce 'Clifford Green, Edgar Lever, and Ro- ing Bach's piano works. his twentieth birthday by July 1, 1943. ! of the colleges, it is •'possible that ool- He will play for the Assembly pro- j 'So This Is College," produced Fri- belt MacLaughlin. When Egon Petri, a citizen of Holl- The Army examination is set up i lege stuednts can take this examin-a- gram Thursday morning, April 8, and day afternoon, and presented by the Rural Engineering, William Boccac- and, came to the United States to stay for the purpose of providing informa- J tion in their hometown high schools, will be the guest artist at Prof. Ada ceramic engineers masquerading as cio, Tracy Calkins. Harry Chapin. Jr., he brought with him the traditions of tion useful in the selection of students ! although no definite authority for Becker Seidlin's Music Appreciation the famous Dublin Players, was a tra- Richard Combes. William Evans, War- a family of musicians to whom music for college training under the Army this statement has been received. vesty on the life of an aspiring engi- ren Miller, Walter Moshier, Lawrence Class that afternoon. Other occasions are being planned so that students, and general culture have always been Specialized Training Program, and for If a student intends to take the test neer from frosh to senior. Described Romance, Frederick Schoonmaker. and inseparable. Dr. Petri has lived in classifying all others in respect to re- J in his home town, he should communi- by the publicity department as "a fan-Lawrence Warren. faculty members and others may meet informally the eminent pianist. England aDd, for many years before lative trainability. The eligibility of oate at once with the principal of thetasy in too many acts.' "a play to end Power Distribution. James Dilliston, coming to this country, in Poland. He an individual for the Army Specialized high school so that proper arrange- Master of piano literature. Dr. Petri all plays.'' it was. nevertheless, a well- Francis Doty, Wilfred Fenton. and speaks the English language and has Program is not fully established until | ments can be made. But whereven the has a powerful musical grasp which written, well-directed farce. Top act-Irving Greenberg. as well a knowledge of French, Polish, lends authority to whatever he may be he has successfully completed the j test is taken, admission-identification ing honors go to Lucie Slopenbottem, Poultry. Gordon Brown. Russian. Dutch and Italian. thirteen-week basic training immedia-1 cards must be obtained from Alfred i otherwise known as Lawrence Bick- playing, and a technical skill which The following will be given certi- Students not already acquainted tely following his induction into the j authorities. Only civilians may take j for(j -43 Mention must also be made is more than equal to thp most de- ficates; Dairy Engineering. William with Egon Petri's playing will be in- manding interpretative task. Army. Success on the test will pro-! this examination; no student enlisted of the realistic portrayals of Robert Walkely; Radio. Edward Braunschwel- terested to know that he plays each vide the candidate with a certificate I in any of the reserve corps programs \ Moebus "43 and Howard "Fink" King- j ger, Jr.. William Wakeman, and Do- Dr.Petri's thorougn musical back- Sunday on a Columbia Broadcasting of qualification which upon presenta-1 is eligible. All men are urged to take f -43 professor Damnburg and nald Clare; Rural Engineering, Char- )Uiy as ground includes the study of the vio-network, easily heard over WABC at tion at the time of induction will as- j the examination. General Jolmes. Cermlins, as inter- les McNair lin, which he played until the age of11 a.m. 1 PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1943 Editor's Mail Bag KAMPUS KAPERS NEWS IN THE FIAT LUX Editor, Fiat Lux: By Jeannette E. Milnes Since it is quite impossible for me REVIEW Alfred University's Student Paper to contact everyone individually I KAMPUS KAPERS By Bob Meyer should like to use this means of Now that winter's safely past thanking all the Alfred students, fac- And spring is just ahead, As winter officially ended and spring Published every Tuesday of Member o) the Intercolle- the school year by a student guite newspaper Association ulty and townspeople £or their won- Forget your thoughts of old St. Pat, began this week, the world was tense ttaff. Offices on the ground of the Middle Atlantic States and Associated Cbllegiate derful cooperation and patronage And graduate instead. with expectancy. Nothing of great floor of Burdick Hall. En- Press. tered as second-class matter throughout the St. Pat's Festival just St. Pats Ball held from nine til two Friday evening made a delightful importance seemed to be happening October 9, 191), at the post- Represented for national advertising by national Ad- completed. climax to a week-end of successful events. It is commonly agreed that this anywhere and yet everything indicat- office in Alfred, N. Y., under vertising Service, Inc., 2}Q Act of it arch 3, 1879. Sub- Madison Avenue, New York This St. Pat's Festival will be long celebration was the highlight of the year. Particular praise goes to the St. ed that great events were about to weripiion S2.50 yearly. City, y. Y. remembered by all of us—but espe- Pat's Board which so ably carried out their orriginal ideas in decoration and happen. It may well be.that the Editor-in-Chief cially by the students who were re- play-acting. last week or two has been the lull before the storm and that a new major HELEN P. DREHER '45 sponsible for its production. It is The celebration opened with St. no secret that without the backing Pat's customary speech Thursday Friday evening Kappa Delta held a battle is about to begin somewhere Managing Editor Business Manager of every last student and faculty mem- noon to the students and faculty. buffet dinner from five 'til seven. A in the world. ROBERTA BLISS '45 MARY LOU JEFFREY '44 roast pork dinner was served. Other ber the Festival would not have- been That afternoon the tea dance was The Squeeze Begins the success that it was. held from three til five in the Cer- guests were Ann Popwich and Mary ASSISTANT EDITORS BUSINESS STAFF The most likely spot for important amic Lounge. Clever drawings of Lou Hedges from Rochester, Eloise NEWS Betty VanGorder '45 CIRCULATION MANAGER The Board wants you all to know developments to take place is Tun- Doris Comfort '46 Dungan from Hornell and Jean Tor- SPOUTS Richard Pivitz '44 ADVERTISING MANAGER that we are indeed grateful to all Ceramlins provided the theme for isia where four Allied Armies are SOCIETY Jeannette K. Milnes '45 Gladys Imke 46 the dance. A sound system furnished rey '43 of Pi Alpha. FEATURES Feanne Sherman '44 ALUMNI CIRCULATION of you, and your kind cooperation poised for an all-out attack on the Axis PROOF Kalope Ciopulos '46 Hazel Outline '44 throughout this St. Pat's will be re- danceable rhythms. Both tea and cof- forces there. According to Churchill ADVERTISING CIRCULATION Thursday evening from five 'ti! SECRETARY .... V. Kilcen Hannell '44 Ruth Neubert '45 membered and appreciated for a long fee were served as refreshments. Mrs. this attack has already begun in the seven Lambda Chi held open house. A REPORTERS: Muriel Strong '43, Kathryn Swan son '43, Genevieve Mezey 46, Phyllis time. Charles Harder, Mrs. Eddy Foster, south where the British Eighth Army Murpliy '4(1, Wilnia White '46, Mae Barrus "4G. Miss Clara Nelson and Miss Marion buffet luncheon of cold cuts was BUSINESS: Ada KjflM-rt -tii. Carolyn Torrey '46. Jean Moore '40. Gladys Heebner '46, Sincerely yours, under Montgomery is attempting to Margaret Sutton '45. Barbara Foster '46. Fosdick presided at the tea tables. served. Faculty guests were Coach Francis J. DiLaura break through the strongly fortifie'd Faculty guests were Prof, and Mrs. and Mrs. James McLane, Dr. and Mrs. Chairman, St. Pat's Festival Mareth Line. The American Army TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1943 W. B. Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Eddy Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Willard under Patton has advanced several Scholes. Prof, and Mrs. Robert Camp- Sutton. and Mr. George Bunnell. Al The following letter was recently miles without meeting opposition in 1 bell, Prof, and Mrs. Charles Harder. Cooper '45 was in charge of the open received by the Fiat Lux from Harold the central sector and the British Dr. and Mrs. Eddj' Faster, Miss Clara house. Over The Top (Bucky) Weaver '42: First Army is prepared to complete Editor, Fiat Lux: Nelson, and Miss Marlon Fosdick. i • • • » Friday. evening from five 'til six- the circle by an attack in the north. The thermometer in Ellis' window indicates that the conttibutions and Alfred is well represented here at At midnight the strains of an Russian Reverses thirty, Theta Gamma held an open pledges to the Campus Community Chest have gone over the top. The fifteen N. Y. U. We have been receiving the The unending struggle in Russia Fiat regularly and are always anxious Irish Melody. "The Wearing of The I , „ ,, „ hundred dollar goal has been reached and slightly exceeded. Green" began the Royal Procession, l house. Cold cuts, coffee and soft has brought another reversal of dir- I to hear what is going on in Alfred drinks were served. Prof, and Mrs. For a while it looked as though the mercury would hover around the led by Walter East '43, Klan; and his I ection for the two armies and the ini- and where the boys are who are in T. A. Parish were faculty guests. i guards. Howard Kingsbury '43 and thirteen hundred and fifty mark, when the Brick girls decided to do without the armed services. tiative has passed to the Nazis in Robert Moebus '43. Next came the j an orchestra for their dance and two other organizations contributed from I There are nine Alfred men here and Theta Chi held their Birthday Ban- the Donets region. They have re- ten girls who served as the attendents j quet at their house Saturday even- captured Kharkov and Belgorod, two their treasuries. they are Cadets; Ralph "Toady" Rho- of Queen Lee Linhof '43, Theta Chi.! ing. It was their twenty-third anni- important cities, but apparently the des '42, Wilson Conrad '36. William This effort is proof of what the students and faculty of Alfred can do [The queen wore a. white sajin gown versary. Mrs. Samuel Scholes was Russians are still strong and supreme- Hawkes '35, James May ex-'39, Robert when their enthusiasm is centered about a worthwhile enterprise. trimmed with black lace, and she 1 the toastmistress. Patricia Kenny ly confident for they continue to press Dows '42, Robert Barnes, Ag-Tech '42, carried a nosegay of spring flowers. spoke on behalf of the freshmen, Jo their advance on the central sector Let us not allow the enthusiasm for the C.C.C. to die until every pledge Francis McAndrews '36, Roy Lind- Her train was borne by Nancy Min- Ann Lindsley for the sophomores, where Timoshenko is advancing on has been paid in full. Money in the fund and money outstanding on pledges strom '41. and myself. Upon complet- nick and Sandra Cook. Robert and Margaret Lord spoke for the ju- Smolensk. ing their course in meterology. these j Meyers bore the crown for the coron- are two different things. Contributions already made can be distributed to Political Previews men will be commissioned Second the various organizations— unpaid pledges can do nothing except, perhaps ation. As the Queen kneeled, St. Pat However, in many ways the most Lieutenants and assigned to active delude some feeble individual into believing that he has done his share toward placed the crown upon the lovely Week-end guests at Klan were Wil- weeks have not been military moves duty. the cause. blond head, and pronounced Lee queen ijam Petty '43, of the Ag-Tech, Robert important developments of recent The same thing goes for N. Y. XT. of the festival. Hicks ex-'45, Herman Eichprn '42. and but merely political gestures by cer- Chaplain Genne and the C.C.C. Committee deserve much credit for handl- as John Boros has stated about Grand The Crystal Shower was suspended Tra Hall '42. • tain statesmen which indicate that ing of the drive. Through their efforts the realization of a combined campus Rapids. We are kept very busy and from the ceiling. It greatly enhanced we are not going to wait until the le drive has been made possible. Let us insure-its successful completion by see- ] t) cotirse is tough, the splendor of the ball. Further Louis Tomassetti '42, Delta Sig, was end of the war to plan the peace. a week-end guest at Delta Sig. ing that every dollar on a pledgeship becomes a dollar in the account book Sincerely, decorations were enlarged drawings of Anthony Eden is still in this country * • • • "Bucky" Weaver ceramlins. During the evening punch on a mission directly concerned with, of the C.C.C. \ Frank Morley '42, Kappa Psi, was was served as refreshment. laying plans for post-war cooperation a week-end gueest at Kappa Psi. Faculty guests were Dean and Mrs. and international organization. The College Town Major E. Holmes. Dr. and Mrs. S. R. fact that Stalin has approved of Eden's Week-end guests at Theta Chi in- Three Cheers! Scholes, Prof, and Mrs. Charles R. visit signifies that he not only knows Well St. Pat's is over now. What ) eluded Barbara Hill '42, Margaret Amberg, Prof, and Mrs. Robert M. what he is doing here but that he is men there are on campus are broke Campbell, Prof, and Mrs. Don Schreck- Humphreys '41, and Jane Brady from Three cheers for the St. Pat's Board for the wonderful celebration. In in favor of what he is doing. and the girls will go dutch for the engost, Dr. and Mrs. Tobias Dunkel- Rochester. spite of the gasoline rationing, the draft boards and the priority regulations, rest of the semester. Meanwhile, Washington received berser, Director and Mrs. P. B. Orvis more fuel for the flames of contro- St. Pat arrived from Eire, even if via the underground, and the board provided We ought to "give a hand to the Thomas Groves 44, Delta Sig, re- and Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Whitcraft. versy raging there when the Ball- St. Pat's Board. Of course we alii Co-chairmen of cently received his notice for the a welcome befitting the noble saint. the dance were Hatch-Burton-Hill resolution was intro- missed Harry James but the board Army. A special vote of thanks goes to Professor McMahon and his cohorts, Francis J. DiLaura '43 and Robert duced in Congress calling for a post- made a good selection in the orches- the Dublin Players for "So This Is College." They hit an ail time high in Sinclair '43. Those assisting them Guests at Pi Alpha this week-end war organization of the United Nations tra. The boys worked hard on the varsity show production at Alfred. were Reginald R. Miner '43, Paul Ko- were Helen Mary Hayes from Sala- and an international military force to decorations. We heard only one com- pko '43. Benedict Soldano '43, Howard uphold its decisions. Opinions are We hope that a Dublin Players Company production may become a tra- j plaint. Homer finds the revolving manca, Joyce Leavenworth and An- Kingsbury '43 and Robert Moebus '43. divided on the questions of to what ditional St. Pat's event. In fact, why not substitute it for the speech, which nette Chenauit from Painted Post, globe particularly distressing. He Ellen Tong from Elmira, Barbara Smy-i extent we should commit ourselves to is after all nothing but a stereotyped discourse on the faculty idiosyncracies, says it makes him dizzy. Could it Thursday and Friday evening open the and Marion Charles from Phelps, a definite plan but there can be little varying in degree of obscenity from year to year ? be he had a head start on the rest of houses were held at various fratern- and Ethel Grace Kenbush from Cor- doubt that the basis is being laid for us? We overheard Bob Starr remark- Anything clever that is said in the speech can be portrayed in a far more ities. Delta Sig entertained with a nell. extensive collaboration between Rus- interesting and imaginative manner in a play. Even outsiders can "get the ing, "Everyone looks forward to the buffet shipper Thursday evening from sia, England, and the United States second half of the St. Pat's ball, — point" when they see the caricatures on the stage. five 'til seven. Cold cuts and salad Formal pledge service was held by in the field of future international pro- those who want to go to Hornell. and In spite of what the Ceramlins or the war might do to the St. Pat's Fes- were served. Prof, and Mrs. Harold Pi Alpha for Barbara Lesser '46 Tues- blems. those who want room to dance." Reid were faculty guests. Other tival another year, let's see the Dublin Players follow up their first success. day. guests included John Ledin '43, Klan; • • • • • Why some of the St. Pat's board never joined the FootligUt Club Is William Witzleben '45, Klan; and Wil- Week-end guests at Sigma Chi were Women Graduates a mystery for exceptional talent was fred Fenton '43, Theta Gamma. Ro- Beth Olshovy '41 of Fillmore, Patri- May Secure Jobs Bulwark Of Democracy displayed in their variety show. Was bert Goldin '44 was in charge of com- cia Rerris of Norwich, Marion Sevezey it accident when Ray lies stepped mittees. from Maryland College, Priscilla Smith In Public Health from behind the curtain when St. Pat of Albany, Lillian Nyequest of Oak- Now that St. Pat's is over and the faculty review all ready for production, called for the one great lover on the An open house was held from five field, Nancy Wardell of Cornell, Ann The attention of recent women grad- we find ourselves facing another important campus event: Campus Elections. campus. It's a shame that Ted Di 'til seven Thursday evening at Klan. Popowich from Rochester, Virginia uates and women who are to graduate The candidates have already been nominated by the various groups. Class Laura never becomes a Powers model. A baked hum dinner was served. The Muffet of the University of Rochester, this year is called to the opportunities members within each organization have gone into a huddle to decide who He certainly missed his calling. Why faculty guests were Prof, and Mrs. Louise Hamelton and Kenny West- offered by the Department of Health among them should be candidate for the different campus offices. If there did they censor the song in the show? Charles Harder, Dr. and Mrs. Paul wood of Elmira, Maria Roy from of the State of New York for careers seemed to be a deficiency within the group and a candidate could not be It has a lilting tune. I will gladly Saunuers and Dr. and Mrs. Murray Horseheads, and Jeanette Norton of in public health and related research. chosen, then the person from some other house who would be valuable as a give a cherry coke to anyone who Rice. Members of Theta Gamma Elsland, Pa. The Division of Laboratories' and log rolling instrument was selected. will write me the rest of the words. were also invited. Fred McWilliams Research with its special organization Soon after vacation, on April 12, the campaign speeches will be heard '45 was in charge of the open house. Abe Akaka was a dinner guest diversified services and staff1 of ovei- and the candidates for Student Senate President will face the supreme test- 8ufficlenay> jUBt a8k D[. Barnard He Thursday evening at Klan. 400 offers unique advantages for a which one w.U give the best speech? Which one possesses the ability to be has some good eoncrete ideag on Kappa Nu also held an open house broad basic training in the laboratory Movie Time Table elected? Thursday evening from five 'til seven. sciences and opportunities for ad- j subject. Cold cuts were served at the buffet Wednesday and Thursday, March vancement in the general field; of On the fifteenth we will go to the polls for the primary elections. Before j t have hear(1 from varioug sources dinner. Faculty guests were Dr. and 4 and 5; "For Me and My Gal," with diagnostic laboratory work, or in more us will be a slip of white paper containing from six to a dozen names. We'll | that the virtuoso Pozefsky will give Mrs. Lloyd Lowenstein and Prof, and Judy Garland. George Murphy, and specialized fields such as those of aer- look them over, recognize some, wonder who in the world the other could lessons on the harmonica on Mondays, Mrs. Tobias Dunkelberger. Other Gene Kelly. Shows start at 7:00 and ology, immunology, biochemistry, bio- possibly be, and finally place a check mark before the most familiar or the '•Wednesdays, and Fridays for a no- guests included William Kopko '43, 9:27. Feature at 7:43 and 10:10. physics and sanitary and analytical most interesting name. After all what difference does it make? The prim- jm jnai fee' ot one of the Sherwood's Delta Sig; William Hurley '43. Delta aries don't decide the election Friday and Saturday, March 26 and chemistry. Sig; and Louis Tomassetti '42, Delta The next day we'll really decide. By that time all but the top two can- j Sherwood, that den of iniquity and 27; "Seven Sweethearts," with Kath- A competitive examination for Sig. Jerry Schwartz '44 was in didates for each office will have been eliminated. Each of these will be an ryn Grayson, Van Heflin, and Marsha junior laboratory technician will be the source of Allegany County's most charge of committees. important person on campus, each will hold innumerable other organizational popular songs, reminds me to ask Hunt. Shows start at 7:00 and 9:14. held on April 17. with application offices, and each will be outstanding in extra-curricular activities. Which the readers of this column (if there Thursday evening from fjve 'til Feature at 7:36 and 9:50. forms to be postmarked not later one we shall vote for will only be determined by our organizational affilia-! are any) if they have now learned all seven Kappa Psi entertained with an than April 1. tlons Three In Infirmary j the verses to that cute little tune, open house and steak dinner. Dean Those who are interested should Thus we conduct a campus election; similarly we conduct a national Matches? and Mrs. Alfred Whitford and Dr. Martha Babcock '44, Fred Kaplowitz communicate directly with the Depart- election. Elections are considered as one of the bulwarks of a democracy. Is Well, I'm signing off. I'll see you and Mrs. Fred Ross were faculty '44, and Richard Lowe '44 have been ment of Health at Albany. Further it any wonder that the people of totalitarian states believe democracy to be next week It my draft board doesn't guests. Guy Hartman '43 had charge treated at the Clawson Infirmary dur- information may be obtained from decadant? find me flr8t of committees. ing the past week for colds. Dean Dora K. Degen. TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1943 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. PAGE THREE Interclass Track Sports Shorts— Awards Made Two Matches Start with Pivetz For Wrestling, With basketball laid away for an- Meet On Schedule other year, volleyball once more enters Basketball Volleyball Season the sportslight. From the initial turnout on Tuesday night, plenty of Basketball and wrestling awards for Tomorrow Night interest is indicated. the season just closed were announced Lambda Chi, Kappa Psi, Klan Incidentally, those wishing to see at a meeting of the Men's Athletic these matches are extended a cordial Governing Board Monday night. Man- Play Season's Initial Games invitation to do so. The gym is open agers in those sports for the 1943-44 Record-Breaking Pole Vault season were also announced. to the public on these nights and Volley ball got away to a flying start Tuesday night with six teams The awards were as follows: Performance Expected To spectator interest is greatly appre- slated to swing into action. Two matches were actually held, the third being ciated. Varsity Letters—Johnston, Fenton, declared a forfeit. We know that many of the girls es- Eble, Cooper, Busch (service award.) Attract Many Spectators In the first match of the evening pecially are interested in seeing such Livingston( bb. mgr..) Stan- (Wrestl. Library Offers Vacation Jobs a strong Lambda Chi Plebe team volleyball artists as the "Weasels" in ragr.) With the possibility of seeing a record-breaking performance in the pole started off well, routing Kappa Psi in action. The "Weasels" are reputedly Frosh Numerals—Babcock, Braun; Jobs working in the Alfred Li- vault looming high, a large turnout is expected for the annual Interclass Track the first game of their series, 15-2. the team to watch in this year's race. Bruner (mgr..) Horowitz (mgr.,) brary are being offered to uni- versity men who plan to remain Midway through the second game they Meet to be held tomorrow evening starting at 7:30 The shot put com-Who are the "Weasels"? Come down Schwartz (mgr.) in town during the spring recess. were leading 10-5 when Kappa Psi petition will take place at five o'clock in the afternoon and find out. l!)43-44 Managers—Livingston (Var. Mr. A. C. Mitche,ll should be con- finally started clicking and pulled the Having hit 12'6" at the IC-4A meet Softball faces a rather gloomy fu- Mgr..) Burns (Jr. As*s't. Mgr.,) and game out of the fire, 15-13, to even the Men May Wash Windows tacted by anyone who is interest- two weeks ago, Ed Mooney, senior ture this year. Because of the short- Barnes (Wrestl. Mgr.) ted in doing this work. score at one all. In the final game it captain, will be out to do as well, or Men desiring to wash windows ened semested it seems practically im- was Kappa Psi all the way, although better, tomorrow night in order to during spring vacation, beginning possible to get any sort of a league a late surge by the Plebes made the surpass his record vault of last year March 26 and ending April 4 are competition completed in the brief Jobs Available James Riordan final score very close, 15-13, Kappa when he cleared the bar at 12'V2". In requested to see Mr. Leo Shaw, period between spring recess and Psi thereby winning the match, two practice sessions last week, Ed went foreman of Buildings and Grounds. finals. It is to be hoped that informal For Aircraft games to one. Beven inches over the twelve foot matches will carry on in the league's Sends Message In (lie second match of the evening. mark. place this spring. Inspectors Lambda Chi's Regulars had little With Mooney the only standout in Yunevich, Former From Pacific In connection with this non-league | trouble in disposing of Klan Alpine the meet, there is every indication idea, we wish to announce our willing- Applicants are urgently needed to Coach, Promoted A invent letter from James Riordan j jn two straight games, 15-10 each time. that each of the events will be strong- ness to cooperate by printing any andfill Federal jobs as Aircraft Factory '41. who is in aerial photography doing r.amlyla Chi showed great potential ly contested. The Seniors, Juniors In Navy Ranks all challenges which may be made Inspectors, the United States Civil reconnaissance' work in New Guinea, I strength anil well may be the team-to and Frosh teams are expected to fight by any group getting up a team. Service Commission announced re- contains the following interesting para-j beat in this year's scramble. it out for first place. Only the Sopho- Lieutenant A. J. Yunevich, former Lambda Chi, please note. graph. mores appear out of the running since Alfred coach, and now instructor at cently. The forfeit was awarded to the Our cross-country boys took advan- "The Country out here in New Gui- their squad has been cut to a hand- j the United States Naval Air Station. The Commission seeks holders of Weasels when the Dorm, whom they tage of the balmy weather last week nea is altogether different to any- Lakehurst, N. J., has been promoted were to play, failed to put a team on ful by the draft. to get out their track shoes and traipse Aircraft Mechanic's and Aircraft Eng- thing that I have ever come up in the service. i the floor. The Class of '43 seems strong in over the hills. Spring fever doesn't ine Mechanic's Certificates who have | against. It is strange how nature I .He is now Lieutenant, Senior Grade, i the field events. Mooney is sure-fire bother those boys. had two years appropriate supervisory I works in regard to life and death. Surprisingly good form was exhibi- which is equivalent to the rank ' of for a first in the pole vault and will Don't forget the Interclass Track or three years inspectional experience j Here we have an island where nature ted in these matches, all things con- probably take a place in the high Captain in the Army. The depart- Meet tomorrow night. It promises to in the mechanical field of aircraft j is at its extreme in exotic beauty: sidered. Technicalities as to hitting ment with which he is connected is jump. Hurley, Jerry Schwartz, and be a corker, with at least one record vivid inspiring sunsets, high jagged the net, stepping under it, etc., made conditioning aviation cadets so that manufacture or repair. Ledin appear outstanding in the shot likely to fall, meaning of course, the mountains with green growths cover- the number of fouls rather high, a they will be better able physically to They are needed to fill positions: put. The Seniors also have Heinz pole vault, with our I. C. 4A star, Ed ing all when viewed from a distance, situation which will disappear as the withstand the long patrols over the paying $3,828 a year, overtime com- Hodies and Lenny Reisman in the dis- Mooney, out to break his own record deep gorges clogged with dense jun- season wears on and greater fami- Atlantic. pensation for the present 48-hour week tances, Benny Soldano and Ray IleS jump of last year in the Interclass gle growths and vines, while over liarity with the rules is acquired. included. in the quarter-mile, and Rindone in Meet when he set the current mark head fleecy clouds sail by, some Coaches McLane and Minnick were Duties are exacting and responsible the hurdles. Parvin, Cunningham Soon of 12'i,A". A capacity crowd is ex- towering up into the deep blue. But. on hand to officiate with the aid of as they deal directly with the safety Leading the Juniors will be Bob To Play In Tournament pected. beneath all this we find nature in several assistants. , Meyer in the, dashes. Deyerling looms of human life in transportation by air.its most malignant form in the guise Line Ups Doris Cunningham '45 and Jane Well, we must bring this, our first strong in the high jump and J. Baker Inspectors, for example, make air- of hovering mosquitoes, dark swamps l'lel>es Knfl]iil l'si Parvin '45 earned the right to repre- column under the new regime, to a Hoitink , Powell stands a chance of gaining a place in craft factory inspections to determine | and steep jagged volcanic formu- Leinhps LanK sent Pi Alpha Pi in the doubles of close. Sports never were so import- Hathaway Cottrell the shot. Cottrell, Iteick, Knapp and whether facilities and standards merit tions. Besides this we have to con-Sinclair Jordan the current intramural badminton ant as they are now. Let's support Mooney Pivetz Red Wilson will compete in the dis- Production Certificates; they inspeel tend with the wily yellow animal Timke Hartmau tournament by defeating Mary John- those we still have. BAkcr Olpen tances. The loss of Urban Ludwig civil aircraft for airworthiness, dis- known as the Jap. It makes one ston '43 and Phyllis Little '45 in a Lamb'dh Chi Kin li Alpine seminate safety information, investi- stop and wonder when these sights will be greatly felt by the Class of '44. , ; , • v Tifuek'jian Meyer two-game match last Saturday alter- Francine Robbi.ns Chosen gate civil aircraft accidents, and wit-meet the eye." Tu.vlor Kaineai- Busn Pangborn Despite the fact that they are weak noon Th6 mnB wwe 1M> 15g ness officially various aeronautical Hopkins Cornish Independents President WisKillK Krazinsky in the field events, the Frosh may These winnei.fi wj]1 p,ay Qff ^ wm tests. S:iund"Ms come through to victory by virtue of ners of the other houses. Francine Robbins '45 was elected Students Organize Bakei1 their strength in the distances. Here ! president of the Independents at a To fill these and other aeronautical positions the Commission is encour- Sigma Chi Basketball they have Braun and Fox, both letter UmVersity Catalogues Now recent meeting. Folk Dancing Class men in Crosross Country, and Traskos > _ aging persons with CAA ratings of Eridte With No Losses Commenting on the future plans of A Folk Dancing group has recently and Berzychi, barrier squadmen. Available At Greene Hall any kind to file qualifications with the the organization she stated, "The Cam- been organized on campus under the; Sigma Chi finished up the intra- Bruce Babcock will give them strength The 1943 editions of both the Cera- Commission's Washington office. Ap- pus Ball, one of- the most successful direction of Walter Hedden, of the in the dashes, while Lee Schultheis plications will be accepted until the mural basketball season -with a re- mic and Liberal Arts College Cata- affairs held on campus this year, was 1 needs of the service have been met. Ceramic Research Department, and cord of being unbeaten and united for will be seeking a place in the high logues are out The Liberal Arts sponsored by the Independents. Next There are no written tests or age;Ruth Neubert '45. the year 1943. In second place came jump. ! catalog has been reduced in size by winter we'll have not only one success- limits. One of the purposes of the orgaul- i Pi Alpha with three wins and only ona The draft-riddled Sophomores will the omission of the course description, ful affair, but many." zation is to increase the students' un- loss. The oilier teams followed in have Ed Gere in the hurdles and but the various war courses have been Fiat Staff Meets Tonight derstanding of other countries by a respective older: Brick I, Theta Chi. Chuck Eble in the pole vault and in j added. The Ceramic catalog is the knowledge of their culture, of whicll and Brick II. A trophy will be award- the dashes. Sam Johnson will also same as in previous years. A. C. P. Notes A brief meeting of the Fiat the dance is an important part. ed to the winners at the annual W. contend in the pole vault. Any student who cars to have a Editorial Staff will be held to- Miss Neubert emphasizes that the Boston University is admitting to A. G. B. banquet in the spring. Events will be run off in the follow- copy either for themselves, their night at 7:30 p.m. in Physics Hall. group is social as well as educational college study high school seniors who ing order: friends, or prospective students, may All members are requested to. be and hopes that many students, both obtain them at the office of Mr. John are recommended by their principals. 5:00 Shot put present. men and women, will take part in it. Reed Spicer in Green Hall. * * * • 7:30 35 yd. dash (trials) The next meeting will be held to- Colby College recently established BERTHA COATS 7:30 Pole vault Improvement Fund Now morrow evening at 8 p.m. in South ALFRED, NEW YORK President, Dean To Be a collegiate school of nursing and a 7:40 1 mile run course for hospital technicians. Being Used For Expenses Hall. Everyone is invited to attend, y 7:65 35 yd. dash (finals) Hornell Speakers Friday * * * • A continuous improvement fund, THINGS FOR GIRLS 8:00 High jump President J. Nelson Norwood and A new course, "The Citizen Soldier," which was started in 1940 by the. 1 8:05 40 yd. high hurdles (trials) SCHOOL SUPPLIES Dean M. Ellis Drake will be speakers designated to explain what every Ame- alumni for the purpose of paying off R. E. ELLIS I 8:20 440 yd. dash at one of the panels of the city-wide rican should know about his country, the capital debt of the University, is also 8:30 40 yd. high hurdles (finals) Pharmacist Unity Institute to be held at the is< being offered by Temple University. now being used for current expenses = A ir i AT v 1 - i X NOVELTIES and NECESSITIES X 8:30 Broad jump Hornell High School on Friday. March * • * • because of present conditions. 8:45 2 mile run S Alfred New York "=. i i -X«
Visiting Carnegie Professor In Community C P.'i Correspondent Reports from Washington To Fiat Staff
Awards were made to members of Prince Hubertus zy Loewenstein will spend the period from April 5 to Fund Campaign WASHINGTON—(ACP)—Uncle Sam has propped the doors open for the Fiat Lux staff at a recognition April 23 at Alfred University as a Visiting Carnegie Professor. Prince college graduates seeking professional careers in government service. The goal for the Campus Comuii- meeting held Tuesday, March 16, at In an unprecedented announcement, the Civil Service Commission re- Loewenstein is an authority on the contemporary history of central Europe ity Fund has been reached with a 7:15 p. m., jn the Social Hall. ported it will accept applications for positions as junior professional assistants and his visit to the Alfred campus will be an event of unusual significance. total of $1531.15 in pledges and con- Special awards were made by Ro- as rapidly as recent college graduates and college seniors can fill them out. He is a member of a German noble tributions. bert L. Williams '44, out-going editor- VACATION STARTS FRIDAY "Junior professional assistant" is the civil service term for the beginning family and was educated in the Uni- in-chief. Kalope Giopulos '46 was The final spurt over the top was grade of professional service, a grade requiring training but not experience. \ ersitles of Munich. Berlin, Geneva Spring vacation will begin Fri- awarded five dollars for the most out- made possible by three groups: The Base salaries as the Junior professional assistant level are $2,000, but wartime and Hamburg. From the latter in- standing work done during the year. day, March 6 at 10 a.m. Classes Brick which pledged $50, Pi Alpha Pi pay for the 48-hour week brings actual compensation to $2,433 a year. stitution he received a Doctor of which contributed $50, and the Wo- An award, given only in special cases, will be resumed at 8 a.m., Mon- Here are the precedent-shattering provisions of the commission's an- Laws degree. When Hitler came into mens' Student Government which con- was made to Barbara Bloss '44 for her day, April 5. nouncement: power in Germany he was a leader of tributed $"25. The collection rate on work as secretary to the editorial 1. No time limit is set for receipt of applications. the Catholic Center party and an or- the pledges has been fairly high, but staff. 2. Examinations will be held periodically as the applications come in. ganizer of Republican Youth. He left Class Elections there has been some shrinkage due Williams also presented (keys to 3. Seniors may file applications when they are a semester or two quarters Germany in April, 1033 and has been j d from page one, to the men leaving for the service. those outstanding in service over a (Continue from graduation and receive provisional appointments before gradu- living since that time in England aud ! William Witzleben, Doris Hill, Fran- Additional gifts are still being received period of years and to the new editors. ation if they are successful on the test. the United States. jcill e Robbins. Elizabeth Fay; Trea- by the Committee to take care of The following students were award- War is responsible for this unusual Author and Lecturer surer; Robert Baker, Roberta Bliss, this shrinkage, and to provide a back- ed keys: Helen Dreher '45, Editor-in- opportunity for college-trained persons. absentee rate was about 5 per cent log, for other emergency relief drives Chief; Mary Lou Jeffrey '44. Business At present. Prince Loewenstein is Eugene Bodian, Alvin Glaser, Stuart and percentage in war industry now which may approach the campus. "Anyone who has completed or is Manager, and Roberta Bliss '45, Mana- engaged as a Visiting Carnegie Prof- Kidd, Russell Leinhos, Jo Ann Linds- is about 6 per cent. essor to American colleges and as a ley, Jeanette Milnes, Rita Sargen. about to complete a full 4-year col- ging Editor. Also Eugenie Keb '43, Over $1100 in cash has already been Industrial man-days lost by strikes lecturer and author. He has written' Sophomore Class: President; Ed- lege course is eligible to take the George Hyams '43, Muriel Strong '43, transmitted to agencies as follows: in 1942 totaled 4,500,000. Industrial widely for periodicals in England and i Brunei-, Dorothy Burdick, Wil- test," Civil Service officials say. "But Raymond Dry '44, Mary Walker '43, warc Red Cross, $750; World Student Ser- man-days lost from illness and acci- the United States and is the author; ij games, Donald Maelntyre, Jar- women are especially urged to apply, Guy Hartman '43, Jeanne Sherman '44 am vice Fund, $250; and United Service dents is estimated at 450.000,000— of an article in the' March Atlantic j stratton, William Pangborn, Mar- particularly those with studies in and Barbara Bloss '44. v s Organizations, $100. exactly 100 times the amount caused Monthly. His time at Alfred will be garet Conroy. Wilma White; Vice public administration, business admini- George Valentine '44, ex-Managing The pledges and contributions are by strikes. spent in lectures and discussions be- President; Frances Bovee, Wesley stration, economic geography, library Editor, presented the following people as follows: fore various groups. Bell, Richard Betts. Edward Brunei-, science, history, public welfare, sta- Greatest single cause of industrial with shingles for a year's service on Xo. of cont- tistics, mathematics and agriculture." absenteeism, the Labor department Prince Loewenstein will conduct a I Ann Hathaway, Alton Doyle, Waite F'a cult)/ ributors Amount the editorial board: Helen Dreher, ag-Tecli 20 $157.50 There are other new job openings says, is the common cold. And the Mary Walker, Raymond Dry, Guy forum at the A. C. F. on Sunday, April ^Teff t Dorothy Burdick, Edna Levy; Ceramic . 25 - 151.50 Liberal Arts and admin for inexperienced persons without col- cold cannot be legislated out of exi- Hartman, Mae Barrus '46, Wilma 11, will speak in assembly on Thurs- j Secretary; Mae Barrus,. Edward Brim- Istration 47 550.40 Theology 2 16.00 lege degrees—opportunities for being stence. White '46, Betty Van Gorder '45, Phyl- day, April 15, and will address the jer , Ada Egbert, Ann Hathaway, John .$765.00 paid to learn mechanical and scien- Incidentally, Labor Secretary Per- lis Murphy '46, Richard Pivitz '44, University faculty on Sunday. April: Harris, Martha Miner, Dorothy Bur- Students Ag-Tech 53.95 tific techniques. kins appeared before a House Appro- Robert Roderick '46, Genevieve Mezey 18. Other addresses will be arranged jdick , Jeail Moore, Cora Carson; Trea- Air Cadets 19 19.00 Bartlett 10 20.00 priations subcommittee the other day '46, Kalope Giopulos '46, Louis Ke- In addition, he will conduct the World j surer; Edward Bruner, Margaret Con- Brick 70 127.75 The government is accepting appli- Brick Grp. 50.00 cations for trainees in technical and to testify in favor of a $337,000 appro- lem '44, Jeannette Milnes '45, Thomas Politics class and the Current Events roy, Allen Currey, Edward Dick, Ann Delta Sigma Phi 0 0 Greene Gables 9 ig-OO j scientific aids from persons who have priation for absentee-reduction work. Knapp '44, Elaine Whitford '43, Kath- class while he is on campus. Hathaway, William Pangbor, Made- Greene Gables Grp. 5.00 Independent Men 27.00 had at least one unit of high school The subcommittee turned thumbs ryn Swanson '45, Muriel Strong '43, line Johnson, Charlotte Albiston, Jan- Independent Women 2 S.50 Kappa Nu 2 2.00 physics, chemistry, mathematics, bio- down. George Hyams, Barbara Bloss, Jeanne Rev. Genne Leads ina Krieger. Kappa Pal 24 53.70 Klan Alpine 15 45.00 logy" or general science. Those pass- Drama in aonas Sherman, and Robert Williams. Men's Athletic Governing Board: Lambda Chi Alpha 28 48.00 VI Alpha PI 19 39.50 ing the tests will be assigned to Wash- College playwrights now William Cottrell '44, out-going Bus- Marriage Discussion Vice Chairman; Andrew Kulakowich, I'i Alpha Pi Grp. 50.00 can give John Busch, Robert Meyer, Kenneth Sigma Chi Nu 17 51.00 ington laboratories of such agencies their talents a workout on the sub- iness Manager, presented shingles to Sigma Chi Nu Grp. 100.00 '•Marriage in war-time, as in any|Waldron> Jerome Schwartz, Raymond Theology 3 4.25 as the National Bureau of Standards, ject of the human drama behind a the following members of the business Theta Theta Chi 12 22.50 staff: Isabel Smith '45, Ruth Neubert time, must be founded on the basis! Dry, Charles Rieck; Secretary; Ro- Women's Student Govern- the Weather Bureau and the National war bond purchase. ment Grp. 25.00 '45, Carolyn Torrey '46, Elizabeth of ideas of the individuals regarding bert Meyer, Carl Deyerling, Alfred '- ! Institute of Public Health. The Treasury is running a play- $766.15 Peck '45, Mary McCarthy '43, Eileen marriage," stated Chaplain William Cooper, Thomas Grove, Alvin Glaser, A grand total of .$1 531.15 Base pay for trainees is $1,440, with writing contest on that theme—open Hannel'l '45, Hazel Buthrie '44, Mary H. Genne as he spoke to the A. C. F. William Cottrell. overtime pay bringing the total to to any student of any college or uni- Lou Jeffrey, Ada Egbert '46, Margaret Sunday night at Social Hall. Student Senate officers are to be Two Appointments $1,752. versity. Scripts will be judged by the Sutton '45, Eleanor Jensen '43, Joyce Marriage in war-time is usually- elected from the following Student Cutting Classes drama department heads, with the Soyars '45, Gladys Heebner '46, Doris successful if it follows the normal Senate representatives: Robert Meyer, Made By Kanakadea According to a number of vocal winning entry of each school going to Congressmen, workers in war industry Washington for a national run-off. Comfort '46, Roberta Bliss. courtship that it would follow in j Klan Alpine; John Baker, Lambda Ray Dry '44 and Hazel Guthrie '44 have taken the college sport of class Judges will be Margo Jones of the Following the awards refreshments peacetime. However, the chances are Chi Alpha; Andrew Kulakowich, Delta were appointed recently to the edi- were served. that marriage following a short ac- Sigma Phi; John Powell, Kappa Psi torial staff of the Kanakadea. Miss cutting and developed it into a hobby ] University of Texas, Mrs. Hallie Flan- that threatens to cripple war produc- agan Davis of Smith College, Bar- quaintance may not be successful. If jupsilon; Fred Kaplowitz, Kappa Nu; Guthrie has been promoted to Co-Pho- University of Wisconsin students tion. Absenteeism in war plants, the rett H. Clark of the Dramatists Play the couple unites with the idea that Carolyn Howe; Sigma Chi Nu; Eliza- tography Editor, and Dry is filling invested $13,854 in war' stamps and Congressmen would have you believe, service and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. they may divorce if they get tired of beth Burns, Theta Theta Chi; Jeanne the position of Sports Editor left vac- bonds during the first semester. each other, then the outcome of the Sherman. Pi Alpha Pi and Charles ant by Donald Wattles ex-'43, who if? is largely wilful perversity, chronic The competition closes April 1 and marriage is doubtful; but if they unite Rieck, Mary Jane McAllister, Fran- now in the armed services. The Lit- laziness or the toll of week-end bend- national results will be announced •with the plan to make their marriage cine Robbins, Independents. erary and Organizations Editors' posi- ers. May 15. Winning scripts will be permanent and successful, then they Congressional indignation has tend- made available to non-commerical tions were discontinued this year be- OUR FAMOUS 527 are almost sure to live in happiness. Mary Lou Jeffrey Made cause the persons chosen for these ed to obscure the few known facts'; theatre groups and the student auth- In any event, careful consideration ' about industrial absenteeism. The oi-.s will receive the Treasury's special President Sigma Chi Nu jobs were unable to find time to do j should be given to the various pro- Labor department's figures them re- award of merit for distinguished ser- Maf Lou the work. blems involved: (1) the financial ar-1 y Jeffrey '44 was elected ports by employers show the peacetime vice to the war savings program. ew Those Editors makmg up the rest vangements, (2) the arrangements for;" President of Sigma Chi Nu at of the Board as the book was sent i r OF COURSE! bringing up children in the absence their house meeting Monday night, to press were Murray Schwartz '43 of their father, and (3) the absolute March 16. and Robert Timke '43, Co-Editors; certainty of mutual trust. The other elected officers are: Mar- Eugenie Reb '43, Associate Editor; ian Mason '44, vice-president; Eileen Muriel Strong '43, Women's Sports Hannell '44, secretary; Eleanor Cha- Margaret Lord Elected Editor; Mary Johnston '43, Senior pin '44, treasurer. President Of Theta Chi Editor; and Burrill Friedman '43, Carolyn Howe '44, Student Represen- Business Manager. Margaret Lord '44 was elected pre- tative; Isabel Smith '45, Inter-Soro- sident of Theta Theta Chi at a house rity Council Representative; Marjorie meeting Monday evening, March 15. Muenzenmaier '45. Women's Student The other newly-elected efflceVs are: Government Representative; Margaret OH BO/. AMERICAN CIGARETTES Jeanne McCormiek '44, chaplain; Janet Gibbo '44, rushing chairman; Marg- I TEXAS CAFE j ^ y i£ ;-:. > Secor '44, house manager; Doris Hill AUD COCA-COLA aret Sutton '45, historian. THE PLACE WHERE FIRST COKCS fit '44, treasurer: Jean Gardner '45, Carolyn Howe, house manager; Har- EVERYONE MEETS 3 MONTHS rushing chairman. "THINK Of IT. riet Norton '45, junior house manager; HNDING A CANTEEN Barbara Bloss '44, recording secret- Elizabeth Peck, critic; Jean Ginther ! Texas Hots & Sea Food I HCRC.",, ary; Sally Bracken '45, corresponding '45. alumni correspondent; Margaret Our Specialty secretary; Jane Bray '44, social chair- Long '45. chaplain; and Joyce Soyars man; Jo Ann Lindsley '45, historian; and Roberta Bliss, pianists. J 51 Broadway Hornell. N, Y. I. 51 Broadwav Harnell. N V. | Barbara Bloss, Alumni correspondent; Klizabeth Burns '44, student senate representative, Jean Gardner, Inter- 'LOOK FELLOWS, sorority representative and Sally Bra- SAME KIND OF BOTM cken. Women's Student Government •;• Quality and Quantity WE USID TO GIT representative. SACK HOME THEATRE — HORNELL The Nazi high command has | come to decided that all school children shall have the privilege this year of hearing I Starting Fri., Mar. 26 their military lectures and making I JACOX GROCERY THE GIRL MEN one visit to some military base—"out- WHISPER ABOUT ! side school hours." MAIN STREET, ALFRED An elective course, no doubt. She Lived on the Edge of Scandal IDA LUPINO DENNIS MORGAN "That's what a soldier wrote home about. Mere's a stunning slip that can Ask the man in the ranks how Coca-Cola take a wartime schedule and JOAN LESLIE rates with him. Ask the man behind the still look fresh and new! Its STEPHEN HOLLANDS' SONS PX counter. They'll both tell you,—when swing skirt and figure-molded from cellar to roof it comes to refreshment, nothing takes the bodice are designed for long, "THE HARD place of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Energy-giv- hard wear! Ev»'« «*r«n and ing refreshment . . . quality you can count seam is secure. Coal on ... distinctive, delicious taste, WAT combine to prove a point that needs Builders Supplies Storm Sash — with — proving: The only thing like Coca-Cola is / ff TUTTLE & JACK CARSON Coca-Cola, itself." ~ HORNELL, N. Y. GLADYS GEORGE ROCKWELL CO. IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PHONE 1358 76 Main Street MIDNITE SHOW EVERY 8AT. Hornell Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc.