Tack Up Your Troubles' Says Prexy; Spicer, Callista Send Greetings

To the Members of Our Alumni Branches: the last to claim that bigness is essential to a good with public school vacations, so there will be no mass and prestige of any college. What you do, what you "Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag," time. interference with attendance. are doing, and what you accomplish all denote what seems to be the motto of alumni, old students, and Greetings to you all, in groups great or small. The program, featuring President Norwood and Alfred has done for you, and what's more, what yow friends of Alfred University as they gather from year If you have had your good time, I am sure it is Professor Saunders, will be concise and interesting. have done for Alfred. to year, or oftener, to renew old acquaintances and a pleasant memory. If it is still to come, may it be The setting will be convenient and attractive. And Alfred has developed through the efforts of It* friendships, and relive the old days again. Anyway, a pleasant memory. Some of you I shall see as I re- the whole affair is bound to proceed smoothly under Alumni, trustees, and guides, until today, it is one of personal, family, and official worry-spots are hidden peat the happy experiences of earlier visits. Some, the experienced and energetic guidance of Ed the highest ranking small universities in the nation. •or forgotten and a jolly good time is had by all. A whom I cannot meet at these spring reunions 1 hope Lebohner. By your work and support, Alfred has waxed on ite good meal perhaps too good for comfort, a talk or to welcome at our annual round-up at Commencement We hope you appreciate as we do the generous many sides, in spiritual, scholastic, athletic, and extra* two, some 'fun, a bit of business, maybe a dance, and in June. cooperation of the FIAT in giving you this special curricular pursuits. And because of your well wishe» the evening is gone. I, personally, never yet attended Again, greetings and all good wishes. issue. and support by scholarships, you, as alumni, have an alumni meeting and failed to have a good time. J. NELSON NORWOOD I hope to see you at the Banquet! made it possible for me as well as others to be a This is the season of year, so say both the calen- President Sincerely yours, student at Alfred. dar and the weather, when most of our groups ar- ***** JOHN REED SPICER Many of us are planning to attend your meeting irange their annual events.. Yes, in Rhode Island and New York Alumni Friends: Executive Secretary in New York. We shall be glad to hear constructive iin California, in Chicago and in Daytona Beach, and All signs point to a record high in attendance criticism you think will be beneficial to us who are in a dozen places between, Alfredians meet. In all and enjoyment at the Fiftieth Yea? New York Alumni Alumni of Alfred University: about to begin our career as alumni. •cases, the attracting magnet—Old Alfred. Banquet. The student body of Alfred University extends We are looking foreward with great anticipation The mother of all these friendly clusters, of The date is the latest it has been in many years, their wishes to you for the most successful New York to the opportunity of meeting you at your New Yerk course, is the big group in New York City and its so the weather should be good for getting there; and Association banquet in the 49 years of your meetings. banquet. RICHARD L. CALLISTA suburbs. It is the biggest, but its members would be it does not conflict with the Ceramic Convention, or Alumni are a fundamental factor in the growth President, Student Senate

Proposed Amendment #VOTE YES on th.e proposed amendment to change the manner of electing the Stu- ALUMNI dent Senate President. Give the taxpaying Students more voice in their government. That's the theme of the lead editorial of THE FIAT LUX ISSUE this week. Read it on page two. k Student Neivspaper of Alfred University d

VOL. XXVII NO. 22—Z-444 TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1940, ALFRED, N. Y. Student Box Holder Metropolitan Alumni Group to Observe 50th Year Senate to Vote on Election Change Wednesday Eventful Reunion Planned for April 20; Student Life _ , _ .. . . tif .. _, ... ^ . lhey ve dot a Note—And It s 1 ravelling Lebohner in 2d Term liommittee • ALUMNI OF THE METROPOLITAN AREA will climax a half-century of activity when they meet for their Golden Jubilee 50th Annual Banquet and Dance at the Hotel McAlpin; Broadway Would Have and 34th Street in New York City, at seven o'clock on Saturday, PopularVote xVpril 20. Groui> President Edward K. Lebohner '27, serving his second term, has been making extensive preparation for the gala • UP TO A SENATE VOTE, event for more than a month and anticipates the biggest and most "Wednesday night, will be the pro- enjoyable Alfred reunion in history. posed amendment to the Consti- President Lebohner, in a special tution of the Students' Associa- letter to The Fiat Lux, modestly and tion which calls for election of in his own inimatable manner an- Alumni Prexy nounced that: the President of the Student Sen- "Were a student a semaisiology ate by popular vote of the student (we'll bite too) willing to exhaust body instead of the present closed his skill in characterizing this ban- election by the Senators, them- quet, he could not be guilty of selves. overstatement with respect to what has been done in prepara- According to the new amendment, tion." the nominees would be the eleven Senators elected by the fraternities, "The banquet will be held in 16 Gleemen the gorgeous green and blue sororities, and Independents, but the Argosy Appointments rooms of the McAlpin, the green «tudent body as a whole would vote To be Made Thursday Chemist's Talk room being one where the Ver- for the President in a primary elec- Begin Trip • STAFF APPOINTMENTS for the non Castles introduced their 'fam- tion and the two highest would go Argosy will be made in the Agricul- Slated for ACS tural School assembly on Friday, May ous dances, recently reiterated in before the students again for the final Wednesday 17., Editor Ted Gilkes '40 announced. a Rogers-Astaire movie probably vote. • SIXTEEN ALFRED MEN, com- The appointments for the three ma- Meet Tonight seen by most Alfredians." The proposed amendment was intro- prising the University Male Glee jor positions will be made from among • A NEAR CAPACITY audience "The speakers, Dr. Norwood, Dr. duced at last week's Senate meeting Club, will leave the campus Wed- staff members who have been active is expected to crowd into the Paul Saunders and Prof. Spicer • EDWARD K. LEBOHNER '27, by Secretary Margaret Lawrence, nesday morning on their annual in publishing the 1940 edition. Po- Ceramic Lounge Tuesday night at have labored all winter to bring is serving his second term as Sigma Chi representative, acting on a New York and Long Island spring sitions open include editor-in-chief, seven-thirty o'clock when A. E. a message that will touch our President of the New York Alumni suggestion of the Student Life Com- business manager, and layout man- hearts." concert tour. Westman, director of the chemic- Association as well as being mittee, who termed the proposed ager. The position of layout manager "The Awardee of the 'Varsity President of the Alfred Club. He Under the direction of Prof. Ray W. method as being a more democratic is new and it will facilitate production al research of the Ontario Re- A' a feature of the night will be was Secretary of the New York Win'gate, the group will start from Al- work. search Foundation, will address there to receive a richly deserved group two years ago and is a mem- procedure than the present closed fred at eight o'clock and will travel The Argosy will be given to the stu- and high honor." ber of the Board of Directors of Senate election. by special bus on a trip that will last the April meeting of the Alfred dents on Friday, May 19, following "The music for two hours dan- the Alfred Alumni Association. President Richard Callista '40 in- nearly ten days. Student Branch of the American dedication ceremonies which will be cing will be provided by The structed the ' Senators to bring back His under-grad activities in- Because of a change in date, the held at Alumni Hall. Ceramic Society. MANHATTANEERS, an orches- their verdict Wednesday night after cluded, Press Club, Fiat Lux, glee club will not include the annual Mr. Westman will talk on the tra which has a metropolitan repu- discussion by the groups they repre- All copy is now in the hands of the Manager of the Varsity Football New York City Banquet in the concert "Chemical and Ceramic Research of tation for rhythm and swing." sent. printer. team for two years, Business Man- schedule. The banquet, dated for the Ontario Research Foundation". "This year more so than ever ager of the Footlight Club, Class President Callista also appointed a April 7, has been postponed until Also on the agenda for tonight's alumni have shown an early in- Treasurer, Klan Alpine Secretary, committee to lay plans for the annual April 20. Aggies to Hear meeting; will be the ratification of the terest and will be there from far Campus Administrator, a Co-orgin- Moving-Up Day ceremonies and activ- and wide." Dance Band To Make Trip Circus Man proposed Constitution of the Alfred ator of Alfred Home Coming Day ities. Virginia Engbers '40 and Ro- President Lebohner has been re- Under Band Leader Luke West, the • FROM THE "BIG TENT" comes Al Student Branch of the American celebrations. Mr. Lebohner mar- bert Ayres '40 are on the music com- sponsible for alumni banquets for the Alfred Saxon Dance Band will accom- Priddy on Thursday at nine o'clock to ried a class mate, the former Ma- mittee, Irving Milrot '40, Stephen Day past four years. His imaginative and pany the Glee Club on their tour and the Agricultural School Assembly to rion "Pat" Rooney of Cuba, N. Y. '40, and Margaret Lawrence '40 on the May Have Paper Published practical contributions have made will play for the dancing which will ask and answer the question, "Can program committee, and Vera Smith • LARRY LEONARD '38, may have them unique and effective social func- follow. Animals Think?" and to tell fascinat- '40 and Theodore Stanislaw '40 on the his master's thesis published by the tions. In the fall of 1938, more than Alumnus Picked for A The itinerary: ing and amazing stories about his activities committee. Institute of Pacific Relations some- 500 Alfredians gathered in the Garden In Life Still Unknown April 3—Waverly H. S. 1 :00 P.M. circus-experiences. time this spring. April 3—Owego H. S. 2 :30 P.M. City Hotel to celebrate the Alfred THE NEW YORK Alumni As- April 3—Candor H. S. 8 :15 P.M. football victory over Hofstra. Under Erie Tickets Home April 4—BinKhamton Central sociation will make its Annual H. S. 10:15 A.M. his supervision, the gathering and On Sale Thursday April 4—Binghamton Central dance was pronounced by alumni as Alumni Citation, a Varsity A in H. S. 12:43 T.M. Alfred Prepares to Play • ROUND TRIP TICKETS for trans- April 5—Oceanside H. S. 8 :15 P.M. one of the most successful in the his- Life, to a distinguished alumnus April 6—Pearl River H. S. 8 :15 P.M. portation on the Erie Railroad may be April 8—Westhampton Beach tory of Alfred alumni gatherings. at the 50th Annual Banquet. purchased Thursday afternoon from H. S. 8 :15 P.M. April 9—Port Jefferson H. S. 8 :15 P.M. Big Part in Toronto Meet This award has developed into one 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. in Room 2, Kana- April 10—Spring Valley H. S. 8 :15 P.M. of the features of the banquets and Of the sixteen men who form the Glee • ALL ROADS LEAD TO TO-making the Convention a success. Kaiser Named Kappa Nu kadea Hall. Club the flrBt tenors are Milton Bartos '42, Professor R. M. Campbell is Chair- until the person is introduced, there Bus tickets from Alfred to Hornell William Crandall '42. George Feldner '-<(. RONTO—for more than forty President for 40-41 is much guessing as to whom will get and Dodworth Rowe '43. man in charge of the Program Ser- and return may be purchased at the Second tenors are Arthur (rapse.v '42. members of the student body and vice and as such he will be responsi- • ARTHUR KAISER '41 was elected the "A". Joseph Cutrona '40, Allen Nutter '43 and same time. Bus transportation will Claire Wentworth '40. faculty of the New York State ble for the myriad of details which 1939-40 president as Kappa Nu fra- To be considered for this citation, be provided only for those persons who First basses are Dominic Celentani '4K>, must be attended to for the smooth ternity held their annual elections an alumnus must have shown a con- Allen Gilkes '40. Donald Hardy 43 nnd Guy College of Ceramics who are giv- buy their tickets in advance. Hartman '43. completion of the meetings. Assistant Sunday afternoon. tinued loyalty to Alfred and her ideals, Second basses are Howard Barnes 'i'i. ing up Spring Vacations spent The vice-presidency went to Irving he must be an outstanding succes In Lewis Blackmer '40, Robert Riley '<3 and chairman of the committee is Frank Guns Missing Wayne Rood '40. with their families in order to Arrance, president of the Alfred Stu- Cotler '41. Sanford' Davidow '41 was his particular field and by this suc- The Alfred Saxon Dance Band consists of named treasurer and was re-elected cess, a credit to his Alma Mater. • FRANK ARRANCE '40, chair- David Armant '42, Richard Browuell '40 travel by rail, bus, auto, and some dent Branch of the American Ceramic 7 Wayne Davis, Edward I,iasler '41 Royal Society. Senior engineers will com- to the boarding club trea&ureship. man of the St. Pat s Board, re- Pardy '41, Harry Powell '41, Richard Sttll- by thumb to attend the Annual quests those who may have found man '41, and leader Luke West '40. plete the corps of aides in charge of Herbert Berger '41 was chosen secre- Dentists to Cheerlead Three seniors, Lewis Blackmer, Convention of the American Cer- the service work. tary and Hal Barr '42 received the the guns used by St. Pat in his • TWO ALFRED DENTISTS, Oral Wayne Rood, and Joseph Cutrona, Nineteen Alfredians, including facul- corresponding secretaryship. Joseph Assembly speech to return them amic Society at Toronto, April Surgeons no less, Dr. "Rollie" Binning were presented with Glee Club keys by ty, alumni, and students are scheduled Meyer '42 is the new house manager to the Board. The guns disappear- 7-12. 28 and Dr. "Jimmie" DeSalvo '25, will President J. Nelson Norwood in to read papers before the various and Clifford Reader '42 is sergeant-at- ed after the St. Pat's speech. lead the New York Alumni in sons assembly Thursday. Alfred will play a major role In arms for the coming year. technical sessions of the Convention. and cheer at the !><)th Banquet. PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1940 Good move, Blue Key Campus Camera SOCIAL • LOOKING THE FACTS right in the face and realizing that the University and the School of NOTES The Fiat Lux Agriculture are drawing closer to each other in Pine Hill Prelude extra-curricular activities and interests, the Blue Key, national honorary service organiza- tops social action tion, lias voted to tap four Ag School men into this week; Senior its organization. Prom after vacation Student Weekly Newspaper of Alfred University It is an importaAt step. The Blue Key is BY BECKY VAIL Published every Tuesda'u of the school year by a student the first honorary organization to include the staff. Offices on ground floor of Hurdick Hall. Entered as • WITH SPRING IX THE second-class matter October 9, 191S, at the postoffice in Ag School students in its ranks. It was a wise Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March i, 1891. Subscription 12.50 yearly. move. The campus on the whole and the Blue AIR, Pine Hill will agaia be- Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States and Associated Collegiate Press. Key will gain from this closer bond between the G(J£SS I come a center of attraction Represented for national advertising by National Advertising two student bodies. I DIDNT MISS \ OLDEST COLLEGE Service, Inc., 1,20 Madison Ave., New York City, N. Y, \ MANY OF ) when it is veritably transported THEM/ BUILDING IN AMERICA from its present location to the IS AT COLLEGE OF WILLIAM BUSINESS MANAGER William C. Drohan Thirty *ND AWRY tTWAS DESIGNED BY gymnasium for the "Pine Hill SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN-1697. Prelude," Thursday evening BOARD OF EDITORS • COLLEGE EDITORS usually have one great Jack B. Moore—Managing Editor fault. They take themselves too seriously. They from 8 :30 to 12:30. Adrienne Owre—editorial page Sophia Perry—news feel it necessary to write an editorial "On Tak- The dance is semRormal and is Becky Vail—society Betsy Obrig—features ing Over'' when they enter into office. They being planned around a theme de- Ernie Nadelstein—sports Robert Cleary—N.Y.S.A. signed to capture the atmosphere outline their aims and policies in that introduc- REPORTERS: betsy Ryder '40. Elizabeth Curtis '40. .Tane of the original locale. Couples will Colbprg '41, Audrey Place '42, Alan Parks '42, John Hallack tory editorial. They declare their joy and en- be greeted by a replica of Stein- •42. W. Blewett Chenault '41, Al Friedlander '41, Don Wat- tles '4.'! Rboda Ongar '43, Lon Kelem '43. John Boros '43, thusiasm at being elected to the position of edi- heim from which a lovers' lane Richard Shinebarger '43, Moe Cohen '42. William Parry '42, George Hyams '43, Mary Walker '43, Courtney Lawson '42, tor. And they promise to do their best to please will lead to the dance "field". Norman Ruderman '43, Norman Robbins '41, Walter Dlu- gozima '40, Susie Kohl '40, Joseph Cywinski '40. Louise Lan- everybody. "Bubbles" Cartwright and his sing '40, Josephine Simeone '40, Irving Sattrell '41. Louise Bachelors will provide suave rhy- Santucci '41, Eric Sehirokauer '41. Joseph Gorman '41. Bette And then 28 issues slip by. 28 weeks with Skillman '41, Gene Burgess '41, Madeline Short '40, William no week-ends. 28 week-ends with no sleep. Or TVtE BELL THAT CALLS thms with vocals by Jeannie Landis '40. COLBY COLLEGE STU- Mooney. Office Manager—Moe Cohen comparatively little. Reams of copy paper slip KEN HALLVRENSSELAER pay STUDENT. DENTS TO CLASS BEARS THE HALLMARK: During intermission a new form through their ancient L. C. Smith's. Thousands ATTENDED IOO DIFFERENT SCHOOLS DURING PAUL REVERE & CO. 1824. of fun will furnish the lucky winner ADVERTISING MANAGER George Ward of cigarettes stain their fingers and parch their HIS FIRST EIGHT SCHOOL- YEARS / CIRCULATION MANAGER Ogareta Ehret a prize offered by Ellis' Drug Store. ALUMNI CIRCULATION Robert Ayres throats during those 28 week-ends. Toasted marshmallows and soft ADVERTISING CIRCULATION Carole Sheldon SECRETARY Dorothy Klauss And then comes the end. They write their IIT TOOK 61 STU- drinks will be the treat of the pic- LOCAL ADVERTISING Edward Szybillo nic grove. SOLICITOR Ruth Hussong farewell editorial. The title for this sentimental DENTS Z500 HOURS SOLICITORS : Sol Dambowic '42, Don Wheaton '42, Murray TO CONSTRUCT * * * * * Schwartz '43. finis is "Thirty," the newspaperman's designa- CIRCULATION : Tay Wray '42, Audrey Place '42. Beatrice tion of "the end". They review what they have THE HUGE ICE- • UNIQUE IN THE HISTORY of Nash '42, Jane Morris '42, Clifford Reader '42, Carl Kahn '41. CAKE FOR THE Senior dances will be the 1940 done and they tell of what they would have TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1940 CARWDUTH W1NTTEK "Good Luck Senior Prom" to be liked to have done. They tell of the joys and CARNIVAL-' held at the college gymnasium or» woes of editing a college newspaper. And they Saturday, April 20. The formal wilt Taxpayers, why not voters? point out from their wealth of experience what be closed and the entire faculty will be the invited guests. • SENATORS WILL BE CALLED on to vote their successors had ought to do. And then After the dance a buffet supper "yes" or "no" tomorrow night on the proposed they express their regrets at leaving the "good will be served. While some mem- amendment to the Constitution of the Students' old sheet". Finally, they wish their successor bers of the class and their guests are enjoying the supper, others wilt Association. The proposed amendment calls for all the luck in the world and say "so long". We're no exception. We wrote the editorial entertain with a class program. the election of the Student Senate President by An added feature of the Protn "On Taking Over". We've gone through those popular vote of the student body. .will be the Gene Leonard Orchestra 28 weeks. We own an L. C. Smith of ancient which has played at Cornell, Ho- A vote of "yes" will be a step toward giv- vintage. We smoke heavily. And we wax senti- bart, Rochester and Syracuse. ing student government power back to the stu- mental at the close of our 'career in college LUMBER USED FOR.THE FRAMEWORK OF ICE FIG- A color scheme of red and white journalism. URES BUILT ON THE CAMPUS FOR THE CARNIVAL will be carried out in decorating dents—and not concentrated in the hands of a WOULD HAVE MADE A SIX-RDOM HOUSE / the gymnasium and chairs arranged few of the senior class who are "in the know". We'll tell you what we've done— but not in in the shape of a horseshoe around the usual terms of campaigns waged, won and THOSE TRACK ^p the gym will emphasize the "Good A vote of "yes" will give the campus food for STARS DONT KNOW \l lost. We've learned a lot and we've had a WHAT REAL RUNNING James Cagney. After the pro- Geehan of the New York State Supreme Court. and wanted the information badly, but not only did to be ashamed of? have gone and bought another pair. gram the announcer ironically told Future students of history and mathematics may she get milk but also a minor case of hysterics. The country of Finland isn't as ***** the audience that Mr. Cagney could run across his name as the little New York just- (P. S.— They finally ate.) large as Germany; it doesn't have • THE NATION reports that NBC he seen in "The Fighting Sixty- ice who set himself up to judge the great Bert- as many big cities as the United dramatized "Johnny Got His Gun," Ninth". • IT LOOKED BAD. There was Walter Robinson, rand Russell's ability and fitness to teach Se- the ceramic wonder, wheeling a baby carriage past work should keep them from seeing "The Night of pulling or scratching; all was settled peacefully. mantics at the City College of New York. There the Green Block with disarming nonchalance. There January 16th," but business before pleasure said We're glad. will probably be a short sentence in the 2040 was a lady with him, too, and we wondered vaguely Betty Stangle to Dave Thomas, and said Dave to ***** edition of the Encyclopedia under the general if Robi were concealing a past. Stinky. • "CERAMICS '42 is receding with the regularity of heading of "Russell, Bertrand—English earl, But he was perfectly innocent, and was merely The scene change's: Alumni Hall; action: draw< an ocean tide. First Jan Austin packed up and went doing his best to aid a damsel in distress. It seem- ing of the jury. Dave's name was called and he philosopher, mathematician, logician—author of home with an uncomfortable case of some kind of ed that the baby was confronted with a large mud- took his place in the box. Several more were drawn, jaundice. The class mourned and is still worrying. Principles of Mathematics, etc., etc., and so on puddle just as Robi arrived on the scene, and to make mostly townspeople. Then, last but definitely not Then Lou Raynor attempted to clean an air gun and for about two pages"—and somewhere in the sure that everything was going to end happily he least, came the final straw—"Betty Stangle!" From had the chemicals with which he was washing it two pages devoted to Bertrand Russell will be ferried the outfit across. The only shadow on the another corner of the audience came a crawling back-fire into his eyes. He dropped his work with touching little act was the fact that somebody saw that short sentence, "In 1940, Justice McGeehan figure, tall and familiar and very embarrassed. Betty doctor's orders and severe burns. A few days ago Robi. took her place, and wished fervently that she were Jean Brockett removed herself nursing symptoms of New York barred Russell from teaching in in another county. suspiciously similar to Jan's. the New York City school system." • THEY BOTH REGRETTED that so much home- The latest report was that there was no hair Wot next? And who next? TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1940 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. PAGE THREE Kendall, Thomas Manhattaneers to Play Wood Lone Undergrad At Alumni Banquet Holmes Predicts 'Best Get First Jobs • THE MANHATTANEERS, one of New York's better dance bands, will Listed For ACS Airing; play for dancing at the 50th New York Ever' Year if WPA Grant Alumni Banquet. Featuring "Sweet Swing," their mus- 19 Alfred Papers Set ; ic is the kind that makes you want to For Binns Hall is Okayed dance. They are a big favorite in col- j lege and fraternity circles in and Senior Engineer about New York and are proud of Modernization their former members who are now Syracuse Meet To Present Work Senate playing with such outstanding units Of Old Building as Red^Norvo, Jimmy Dorsey, Ozzie On Borax Nelson and many other name Bands. To Hear Papers Expected by' For Election • MODERNIZATION AND RE- • N I N E T E E N PAPERS By AU Chemists Alfred faculty men, alumni, or Alty to Report MODELING of Binns Hall, old Kendall Thomas building of the New York State •undergraduates are scheduled for • FIRST OF THE SENIORS to ob- • TAKING PAIIT in the. Student Candidates On League Meet College of Ceramics, will take tain employment after graduation in Chemical Colloquim at Syracuse delivery at the Annual Convention • NAMES OF CANDIDATES for (GLENN V. ALTY '40 will give a re- University, Friday and Saturday, place this summer if present of the American Ceramic Society. campus elections must be submit- June are Norman Kendall and Dave! port of the decisions of the Model are Jane Uffert and Harold Rouff, favorable prospects for a $25,000 ted to the Student Senate by Wed- Thomas, both Alfred Engineer staff League Parliament at a meeting of the The papers will be presented at International Relations1 Club on Wed- chemistry majors. They WPA "'rant are successfullv com- nesday evening, April 17. Prelim- men. Kendall, honor student and senior the whiteware, heavy clay pro- president of Keramos, has been hired nesday, April 17 at eight o'clock in will present papers prepared pleted. Coupled with the sub- inary and final elections will take Kanakadea Hall. ., T 1- r. T-V TT n stantial increase m the New York ducts, refractory, enamel, and by the Electro-Refractories and Alloys under the direction ot Dr. H. 0. Stat, ailotment for the College place in the two weeks which Corporation of Niagara Falls. He will Over 200 delegates from 26 colleges glass divisions of the convention. Harrison and Dr. Paul C. Saund-|of Ceramics and for the Ceramic follow. do research and petrographic work met at Hobart and William Smith Experiment Station, Dean Major Kenneth T. Wood is the lone under- in the laboratory of that company. colleges for the convention and dis- ers. Final elections will be held on the Eight schools are participating in E. Ilohnes expects the enlarged graduate student who will present his village voting machine in Firemens Thomas has been hired by the Arm- cussed various aspects of world af- the event which is a convention of I facilities to make the 1940-41 col- senior thesis at the Toronto meeting. Hall, West University Street in early strong Cork Company of Lancaster, fairs. lege year '"best ever" in the his- May. Some of the election rulings Pa. Thomas will go to work in the undergraduate- students majoring in Wood, working under the Ceramic Ex- some branch of chemistry. The con- tory of the institution. periment Station on a project spon- follow: Beaver ' Falls plant of the company The increased budget allowance will after graduation. He will receive AUCA Delegates Named vention is modeled after the proceed- sored by the Pacific Coast Borax All fraternities, sororities and the enable the College to purchase new training for sales engineering work in For Rochester Confab ings of a meeting of the American Company, will present a paper en- independent group shall have elected Chemical Society. All of the papers equipment for study and research the refractory field. • JUNIOR AUCA MEMBERS have 1 which college authorities have desired titled "The Effect of Borax Additions their 1940-41 Student Senate repre- are given by students , through prom- sentatives by April 17, announced Sen- been appointed delegates to the Spring for some time. Expansion in the to Salt on Some Properties of Salt inent members of the chemical profes- ate President Richard Callista, '40. Council Meeting of the Student Christ- sion preside at discussion groups. course of study and especially in the Glazes'!. ian Movement to be held at the Uni- work of the Ceramic Experiment Sta- Each fraternity and sorority is en- Milton College Student papers will be presented by Five other papers, the results of versity of Rochester April 19-21. tion will be a direct result of the new titled to one Senate representative chemists from Buffalo University, work by the Ceramic Experiment Sta- and the Independents will have three. appropriation. Frank Daiber, Klchard Humphrey, Clarkson College of Technology, Col- tion, will be read at the Convention. The new Senators will attend Senate Group Here and William Warr will represent Al- gate University, Columbia University, Overhauling of Binns Hall is sched- meetings from April 17 unti Moving- fred in the Council. Other members uled to start this summer and it is Up Day when they will be formerly in- Cornell University, Russell Sage and For Assembly have indicated that they will also at- jSyracuse University. planned to be completed in time for Alfred Keramos Men stalled in office. In this period, they tend in unofficial capacity. the College opening next fall. The will learn the workings of the Senate. • MILTON COLLEGE men's glee club An abstract of the paper "The Plan for Toronto will sing in Assembly Thursday in thej This spring meeting intends to lay Spectographic Detection of Some Com- old boiler in the. sub-basement will be^ Each fraternity, sorority and inde- first New York State engagement since plans for the Silver Bay Conference mon Poisons" written by Jane Uffert removed, the floor will be repaired, #THE ALFRED KERAMOS chapter and the rooms cleaned out to make pendent group is entitled to one nomi- they left Milton, Wis., on Monday. this summer and for campus activities follows: will be represented at the national nation for each of the following of- in the Fall. the space suitable for work and ma- The singing group comes to Alfred Tlie methods and apparatus used foi* the meeting of the ceramic engineers' fices: vice-chairman and secretary of qualitative and semi-quantitative spectro- chinery. The old brick floor in the honorary fraternity slated for Tues- the Athletic Governing Board, both of from Battle Creek Sanitarium, Mich. graphic analysis with a direct current arc basement will be removed and a are described. The effect of changing con- day, April 9 at Toronto, the scene of whome must be seniors next year; Thirteen schools and churches of In- centration or matrix conditions on the num- modern concrete floor is planned. diana, Michigan, New York, and Ohio ber of lines and line nteusity have' been the Annual Convention of the Ameri- one student repvesentative to the Stu- News Staff studied for the four common poisons ; lead, The brick wall on the South side ot can Ceramic Society. dent Life Committee; two faculty are scheduled on its itinerary. mercury, arsenic and phosphorus. The ap- the basement will also be removed plication of several recent developments in President Norman Kendall and representatives to the Student Life The club presents a variety program epectrographlc technique are discussed. and the entire space converted into James Wygant elected at last night's Committee; president, vice-president, with sacred, secular, and novelty num- Elections jRouff wrote on "A Brief Survey of an up to date laboratory. local Keramos meeting will be the of- secretary and treasurer for the three bers augmented by quartette arrange- Spot Tests by Feigl's Method" and an It is also planned to extend the ficial Alfred representatives at the classes. ments, vocal solos, and instrumental abstract follows: present passage from the New Build- Toronto meeting an'l banquet where All pledges of sororities and frater- music. Negro and Cossack songs are The methods are now being critically ing of the College of Ceramics and so> To-night tested both in wider application as well as new national officers will be elected. nities shall vote in their house elec- included in its repertoire besides in more delicate specific reactions. Some widen the present structure. Roofing Other Alfredians will be present at tions. Only members of the respec- music of Bach, Krieg, Lvosky, Hen- • FIAT LUX STAFF of the conditions under which the appara- repairs complete the present plans. schel, and Rubenstein. • tus and chemical color tests respond are the national conclave, including Dr. tive classes are permitted to nominate TJONS tonight at seven o'clock reviewed. A portable reagent case and an When the work is completed, the> Samuel R. Scholes, head of the glass candidates for the class officers in the apparatus kit will he displayed. Milton College is a non-sectarian co- in the Publications Office of Bur- Both of these abstracts were printed modernized Binns Hall together with technology department of the college, fraternity, sorority and independent educational Liberal Arts college noted dick Hall will close the collegiate in the program of the Student Chemi- the New Building, constructed in who is the National Treasurer of meetings. for its music department. cal Colloquim. [1932 at the cost of $250,000, will more Keramos. journalism career of eleven seniors including Editor-in-Chief Ray- fully enable the College to care for the Debaters Slate Meets large registration and expanded re- Oil Fortune Heir mond R. Zurer, and Business Man- search program. Smith Heads South With Aggies, Hartwick ager William C. Drohan. Foilsmen Drop • A DEBATE with the Cobleskill Coming for Assembly Other retiring seniors in editorial To Attend Festival State School of Agriculture is • OIL.FORTUNE HEIR, Nicol Smith, or mangerial posts are Adrienne Owre, Close Match • PROF. C. DURYEA SMITH, II, left listed among the University vaca- who has been praised by Elsa Maxwell editorial associate; Rebecca Vail, so- BK Votes this afternoon to attend the Southern tion activities. Franklyn P. Morley because he is an explorer and lecturer Theatre Festival at the University of '42 and Herman Eichorn '42 will de- just for the fun of it, will give an il- To Rochester Y North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C, bate both sides of the milk question at iustrated lecture Assembly Thurs- • TRAILING THREE MATCHES to To Take Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Cobleskill on the afternoon and eve- day, April 18. He is bringing 3,000 none, University foilsmen put up a festival, an invitation meet, follows- a ning of next Wednesday. feet of color film to illustrate his re- game rally only to be nosed out in the three day play festival and is a part of Two other debate teams will go to cent adventure on the Island of Hain- deciding bout by undefeated Rochester Aggies the twenty-first celebration of the Hartwick yniversity Friday. John an off the Chinese coast. "Y", 5-4 and 37 touches to 32, at Ro- Playmakers, the University of North Hallock '42 and Glen Alty '40 will de- chester Saturday afternoon. • BLUE KEY, national honorary Carolina theatre group. bate on the resolution: That the WSG Elections Slated With the count knotted at three service organization, will take into United Stages should maintain a policy apiece, E. Lutz won his match for the its ranks four representatives of strict isolation. For Tonight at 7:30 1 them ahead four from the Ag School, announced Alumni Meets On the same day, Norman Ruder- • A COMPULSORY W. S. G. matches to three. The deciding tilt MEETING will be held at 7:45 President Merle Parker '40, today. man '43 and William Ellis '43 will de- was between Marv Koner and Lutz. bate the negative side of the question o'clock tonight in Physics Hall for After a furiously fought bout the Ro- The new members, one each from Fill Calendar of government ownership of railroads. the purpose of electing the 1940- Drohan Zurer Chester foilsman won by the narrowest j Theta Gamma and Delta Kappa • THE. ALUMNI MEETING SEASON 41 president. ciety associate; Ogareta Ehret, circu- of margins, five touches to four. It and two non-fraternity Aggies, is now in full swing. After prelimin- All freshman, sophomore and lation manager; and Robert Ay res, was the fourth consecutive win for the will be tapped into the organiza- ary affairs in recent weeks at Wash- Spicer, Whitf ord junior women are required to at- alumni circulation manager. "Y" team, previously they had found tion the week of Moving-Up Day. ington, Pittsburgh, and Olean the To Interview Subs tend. Covering their last assignments as easier opponents in Buffalo U., Syra- schedule continues every week-end Fiat reporters last week were Betty "This move," says Parker, "will pro- FOLLOWING a three-year precedent, cuse U., and the crack Rome "Y" mote a closer feeling between the Ag through the middle of May. John Reed Spicer, Counselor to Pro- Roman Banquet Talk Curtis, Betsey Ryder, Susie Kohl, Wal- team. The University two will play Proceeding the New York affair, ter Dlugozima, and Madeline Short. School and University. We recognize spective Students, and Ruth Dare host to the same team some time after the fact that there are men who cam which is the largest, are those at Whitford, Assistant Counselor, will To Highlight Club Meet The election procedure calls for the Easter yacation. Jamestown, April 6 and Chicago, April •ffLANS for the Roman Banquet to outgoing editor or business manager be of service in both institutions and have a series of interviews with pro- This was the .first match of the sea- we will be happy to have these new 13. Thereafter the schedule is fuller, be given by the Latin Club sometime to recommend his successor. The spective Alfredians and their parents son for the Saxons. fellows to work with." with Hornell, April 24, Columbus, after Spring vacation will be the main floor is then open for further nomina- about the time of the New York tions. The entire staff of each of Alfred The Ag representatives will swell April 26, and Cleveland, April 27. The Alumni Banquet. topic of discussion at the club meet- Vainder defeated Carpenter 5-1 ing at Theta Chi Wednesday evening the two departments will vote for Vainder defeated Lutz 5-4 the ranks of the Blue Key to 20 men. May program includes Buffalo, New Koner defeated Bohacket 5-4 England, Southern Tier, Syracuse, Al- at eight o'clock. their leaders. Sapperstein defeated Bohaeket 5-3 after tapping this spring. Two men. New York Alumni The new staff will publish their Rochester from each of the University fraterni- bany, and Rochester. This banquet, of which Frances Carpenter defeated Kener 5-3 Each of these meetings will be at- Fish '41 is chairman, will have a Ro- first issue of The Fiat Lux on Tues- Carpenter defeated Supperstein 5-2 ties and four Independents were the Plan for Grid Game day, April 23, and will continue with Bohacket defeated Vainder 5-3 limit until the surprise move was tended by John Reed Spicer, Executive •PLANS ARE ALREADY man menu. The after dinner speeches Lutz defeated Koner 5-3 Secretary of the Association, and at being will be given in Latin. the remaining issues this year. Lutz defeated Sapperstein 5-1 made at a supper meeting held Sun- made for the Dinner and Dance that day night at the Coffee Shop. several of them there will be addition* will follow the Alfred-Brooklyn Col- al faculty representatives including 4 The Blue Key will also cooperate lege Football game. This game will Chisholm Wins Archery with the Student Senate and with the President J. N. Norwood, Dean M. E. be played at the Brooklyn College Holmes, Professor and Mrs. Joseph Agonies of 1940' Set University in the purchase of a huge Field on Saturday, October 26th, and I Tourney; Ho well Second pushball to be used in interclass war- Seidlin, Professor Paul Saunders, will afford all Alumni in or near New • JANET HOWELL, for the past two Professor H. 0. Burdick, Chaplain J. fare this spring. Dean M. E. Drake, York an oportunity to see another years has been an outstanding bad- For Tonight's Showing Daniel Freed '40, and Russ Pardee '41, C. McLeod, Professor L. R. Watson, fine Alfred team in action. Alumni: minton player but only recently has and Registrar W. A. Titsworth. • MUSIC, SATIRE, AND the Farm Machinery Club, featuring will make the negotiations for the Watch the Alumni News next fall for the junior made a name for herself purchase. complete details. COMEDY will go before the audi- Ed Schumer '40 and Bob Hallett '40, in archery. She has^ earned' the will follow. Recipients of the annual Blue Key Work on New Greenhouse highest award held by any Alfred ence tonight when the curtain A Satire on "Our Town" * awards in mathematics, history and To Begin After Recess Engineers' Committee archer—a Gold Tassel. In the tourney rises at 8 :15 o'clock for the first An original parody on Thornton political science, and biology have Wednesday she took the runner-up act of the "Agonies of 1940," va- Wilder's "Our Town" called "Our been turned in to Dean Drake in a • EIGHTEEN floriculture students To View AU Thursday spot behind June Chisholm. will begin construction of the green- riety show produced by the Agri- Farm," is the third attraction, star- sealed envelope. He, alone, of the • COMMITTEEMEN of the Engineers- Chisholm had the high score for the house immediately following spring, cultural School students. ring Irving Sattell '41 and Leon Bur- Blue Key knows the winners and he Council for Professional Development evening to take top honors in the In- wish '41, members of the Dairy Sci- will make arrangements for the pur- vacation, Prof. Bror H. Anderson re- will visit the Ceramic College Thurs- Sponsored by the Glee Club, under vealed today. vitation Archery tournament. Her ence Club. chase of the awards to be given ia day on one of their regular inspection score of 386 was 11 points better than the direction of Mrs. S. R. Scholes, To prove that "The NYA Likes The new house, which will supple- the Moving-Up Day Assembly. trips. her nearest rival. The field of twenty the production will consist of seven Jam" the Alfred Station swingsters ment the present structure, will be acts, eaoh produced by a different finished in white. All glass material shot four ends- at forty yards and will jazz up some of the current Romeo and Juliet eight more at thirty. school organization. The Glee Club j has arrived and is ready for assembl- Delta Sig Inducts Three opens and closes the "agonies" with Following a ten-minute intermis- time giving the audience the inside ing. • INDUCTED into Delta Sigma Phi a series of songs by Stephen Foster sion Theta Gamma Fraternity will story on Alfred Station "night-life". fraternity in a formal initiation Sun- Postpone Meet at Colgate and other old Southern themes, en- present "Romeo and Juliet". Starring Participating in the presentation are Herbert Bense '41, Jack Brazil '41, day morning were Samuel Fossaceca • THE COLGATE MEETING of the titled "Way Down South". Essay Contest Closes 1 Harry Powell '41, who also arranged Frank Bukowski '41, and Walter '40, John Nowak '42 and Albert Regen- Association of Colleges and Univer- First on the program is a dance • APPLICATIONS for entrance in the the music, John Pepe '40, Cyril Wolf- Kozak '40. brecht '43. All three are ceramic routine executed by four NYA girls, Benjamin Franklin essay contest will sities of the State of New York which ling '40, Donald Cole '41, Joseph engineers. Following the initiation, a Ann Mesiano '40, Laura Perry '40, A silver cup will be awarded to the not be accepted after spring vacation Dr. Joseph Seidlin was going to attend Macali '41, Humbert Raccione '41, formal banquet was held at the house. Marian Inglee '40, and Violette Ron- group sponsoring the best entertain- announced Pres. J. Nelson Norwood in this week-end, was postponed in- Nicholas Fragassi '40, August Roeder Informal initiation for the new mem- strom '41. ment. The judges will be Dean Dora Assembly Thursday. definitely because of the road and '41, Louis Bellanca '41, and Francis bers was held Friday night. "Hitchhikers," a skit, presented by K. Degen, Director Paul B. Orvis, and weather conditions. Mahoney '40. / Prof. C. M. Potter. PAUE POUB THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, X. Y. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1940 Greene Breaks Shot Put Mark; Leahy Leads Scoring

26, and Saturday April 27, at Friedlander, Brown Juniors Klan Licks Elephants 15Spikemen Franklin Field in Philadelphia. It is possible that over 15 men will Named Managers make the trip. • BASKETBALL AND wrestling man- Repeat In Thrilling Finish May Make Those men who are under consider- agers for next year were named by th» ation at present include Mike Greene Athletic Governing Board of Alfred '42 in the weight events; Bo Johnson University at a meeting held last week . Of Intramural Series Penn Trip it was announced by Director of Ath- '41 high-jump; Willie Gamble '42 and Victory letics James A. McLane. • TRAILING 25-18 with two • TRACK MENTOR James C. Milt Tuttle '41, steeple-chase; and re- sank five foul's, while Klan ran up five George (Jack) Brown was named • IXTERCLASS (COMPETITION minutes of play remaining, the McLane has tentatively selected lay men Lennie Dauenhauer '40, buckets to lead at half time 10-7. varsity wrestling manager. Varsity last Friday at the gym proved to Ellis Elephants with their backs to the largest Saxon representation Frank Morley '42, Cliff Leahy '41, Joe Klan To The Fore in recent years for competition in basketball manager will be Al Fried- be a fitting sequel to the Buffalo the wall, needing a victory to stay Kellogg took a pass from Mason to Kelly '41, Gene Burgess '42, Ira Hall lander; freshman basketball manager Y meet, with Sandy Arkin's in the fight for the defense of their open the last half scoring. Mason and the Penn Relays on Friday, April '42, Ed Gehrke '41, Prank Daiber '41, will be Ernest Nadelstein. crown, put on a sensational rally record indoor shot-put mark of Ray Smith countered with baskets- to overhead layup shot as the horn blew William Finn '41, and George Brown. put Klan ahead 16-7. lenczewski then 43 feet 7*4 inches falling before a to score seven consecutive points ending the game. "We have a wealth of good men this put on a one-man exhibition to score mighty heave of 44 feet 4 inches and tie the score in the final Klan Alpine G V V year", says Coach McLane, "and the three terrific baskets to pull within COLLEGIATE from the hand of sophomore seconds at 25-all, only to have Mason. IJ. i 1 0 8 prospects for a good place in the two- three points of the leaders, 13-16. Mason. La., f 1 O 2 [Plcu>e with the College Atmosphere) Khmsman George Kellogg take a Kellogg, c 4 0 8 day meet are very good. Our mile- Mike Greene, and with the equal- Mason stopped the flow of buskets Shelley, g 0 0 0 ling of the 35 yard dash record of bounding ball and sink the win- Smith 1 1 .'! relay men look especially promising." You are invited to make this with a long looper, only to have Bill Trowbridge '. • 3 0 •» your headquarters as in four seconds bj' freshman Everett ning basket to give Klan Alpine Riley and Frank Sexton pull the now •21 the past Leahy. a 27-25 decision and a clean sweep hard charging Elephants within one Total 13 of the 1940 Intramural Basketball point 18-17, as the third period closed. Elephants G BUY OUR MEAL TICKET The meet was a repeat victory Ienczewaki, f o 1.") BERTHA COATS I: AND SAVE for the juniors who totalled 52 Tourney. Klan had been having trouble solv- Doy, f O O Main Street Alfred ing the zone but as the last period Riley, c 2 5 THINGS FOR GIRLS points to 41 scored by the sopho- The thrilling victory Thursday eve- Eggleton 0 0 $5.00 for $5.50 opened they started widening their Morales, g 0 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES I! ning at the gym gave Klan the Intra- Sexton, g 1 4 mores, their nearest competitors. lead. Smith scored and lenczewski Also Novelties and Necessities worth of good food mural title in two straight games The Frosh team was third with came back with a foul to make the Total 8 9 25 over the Elephants who won the crown score 19-18. Using John Trowbridge 24, and the seniors could pool last year. In the semi-finals the in the center of the zone, the Klans- lbut 9 and made a poor fourth. Klansmen drubbed Kappa Psi in a men proceeded to shake him loose for Almost from the first event the brace of games to win the Interfra- two baskets along with Kellogg's meet resolved into a two-way battle ternity division. The present title- deucer to seemingly put the game on between the juniors and the sophs. holders lost one game all season1 as ice. With but two minutes left they ."Led by Captain Frank Morley, Cliff against eleven wins. Leahy, Carlos Morales and Joe Kelly, held a 25-18 lead. lenczewski Stars the Class of '41 swung into the lead Elephants Rally ^VEKYBODVS Outstanding on the floor all evening but were hardpressed by the sophs The Elephants came to life with was Ted lenczewski, Elephant forward, all the way. lenczewski as the spearhead. Doy with 15 points to his credit. It was Cliff Leahy led the individual scor- passed to him for the first basket. the "Rabbit's" foul which tied the ing with 18 points and was followed Sexton made good a free throw and score after the long uphill struggle, in toy Prank Morley with 15 points and the Rabbit also sank a foul to bring ASKMVG which ,-he played the starring role. Carlos Morales with 11% points. the score to 22-25. With a minute re- Lloyd Mason and George Kellogg with Gamble Takes Two-Mile maining Bill Riley came through un- four baskets apiece continued their The two-mile event provided plenty der the hoop to put the Elephants a fine playing to pace the Klan five. of excitement with Willie Gamble stav- solitary point in the rear. lencze- ing off the repeated attempts of The Elephants were held to one wski was fouled, and with the crowd sophomores Dave Nordquist and Milt basket the entire first half. After holding its breath, put the melon Tuttle to take over the lead. The Ienczewski's basket however the losers cleanly through to know the score at last laps were filled with these 25-25. sprints, but the six-minute first mile ond, Cliff Leahy (J) ; third, Kelly (J) ; Klan took the ball and worked it up ruined any hopes of a record time. fourth, Biddle (F). Time, four seconds Few fans were present to witness (equalled gvm record). the court as the seconds went by. A 440 yard dash—Won by Cliff Leahy (J) : Mike Greene's spectacular, record- second, Kelly (J) ; third, Heasley (F) ; shot at the basket failed but Kellogg fourth, Finn (Sh). Time, 0.57.3. following the ball upt it through the breaking heave, last event of the af- 4(1 yard high hurdles—Won bv Morales ternoon. He was but two and three- (J) ; second, Smith (Sh) ; third. Moebus rim for the winning basket. In the (F) : fourth, Meade (F). Time, 5.8 sec. last five seconds1 after a melee in eighths inches' short of the outdoor Pole Vault—Won by Mooney (F) ; sec- record held by Sandy Arkin '39. ond. Young (F) ; third, tie between Gun- front of the Elephant's basket, Iencz- nell (Sh) and Laundree (,I). Height, 10 Everett Leahy, frosh dash man, was feet, 0 inches. ews'ki received a pass and missed an Two mile run—Won by Gamble (Sh) the third Saxon to travel the 35 yard second. Nordquist (Sh) ; third. Tuttle (J) distance in four seconds flat. Co- fourth, Neil (Sr). Time, 11 minutes, i seconds. iiolders of the record are J. Ryskind 40 yard low hurdles—Won by Morale (.!>: second, Smith (Sh) : third, Hoitink ••• LOO K— at the man who «jj> '33, and Eric Hodges '36. (Sh) : fourth. Rindone (F). Time, 5.4 sec Fast 440 880 yard run—Won by Morley (Sh) •!• has a Haircut by Mord. second, Hall (Sh) ; third, Daiber (J) y In winning the 440 in the fast time fourth, Harrower (F). Time. 2.11.9. »*• ••• of 57 and 3/10 seconds, Cliff Leahy High Jump—Van Houten (Sh) and Hoit Y ink (Sh) tied for first; Finn (Sh) and y Corsaw's Barber Shop Y •was but 6/10 of a second off the gym Morales (.7) tied for third. Height, 5 feet record of 56 and 7/10 seconds estab- 8 inches. Relay—Won by Junior class (Norley < lished by Walt Scott '38. Leaby, Kelly, Burgess) Time, 10 minutes -:~x~x~x-X"X«*»x«x-x~x~x~X"X 20.5 seconds. One of the surprises of the meet Broad jump—Won by Cliff Leahy (J) , 1 I •was the failure of title-holder Bo second, Doy (S) ; third, Zurer (S) ; fourth, Kelly (J). Distance, 20 feet, 2 inches. Johnson to successfully defend his Shot put—Won by Greene (Sh) ; second, ? BILLIARD PARLOR | liigh-jumping crown. Johnson went Boseo (S) ; third. Schwartz (F) ; fourth, (down town meeting Dlace) •> Repert (F). Distance, 44 feet, 4 inches. out at five feet six inches, and the New record. % CIGARS, CIGARETTES event was carried to five feet eight by southmores Lee Hoitink and Red MAGAZINES, CANDY .*. "Van Houten, who tied for first. Student Lamps—Mazda Bulbs The victorious juniors picked up and General Hardware seven first places, the sophomores at three, and the frosh two. The seniors, D. C. Peck, Prop. unable to place a man in first all ARMSTRONG'S day, garnered their nine points I through a second and third by Les Doy and Ray Zurer in the broad- jump, a second by Angelo Bosco in the shot-put, and a fourth by Dave Neil in the two-mile run. The Summary : ALDA'S BEAUTY SHOP Mile run—Won bv Morley (J) : second Nordqtiist (Sh) ; third Hall (Sh) ; fourth, ])aih(-r (J). Time, 4.56.2. NOW AT 35 yard dash—Won by Leahy (F) ; sec- 57 South Main Street COON'S CORNER GROCERY NEXT TO KLAN Phone 151 for ± Quality and Quantity featuring % 4 PATSY GARRETT and PAUL DOUGLAS of FRED WAR ING'S R. E.ELLIS CHESTERFIELD When smokers turn to Chesterfield TEXAS CAFE PLEASURE TIME Pharmacist they enjoy all the good qualities a ciga- THE PLACE WHERE EVERYONE MEETS Listen in Alfred New York Five Nights a Week rette can give. Chesterfields are DEFINITELY 89 N. B. C. Station* Texas Hots and Sea Food MILDER. . .Chesterfields are COOLER-SMOKING Our Specialty ... Chesterfields TASTE BETTER. 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