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S T U D E N T N E W S P A P E R O F A L F R E D U N I V E R S I T Y
VOL. XXXI, NO. 18 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944, ALFRED, N. Y. Telephone 29-Y-lll STUDENT BOX HOLDER
New Art Exhibit To
Be Displayed By Guild
1
Museum Of Modern Art Sponsors Exhibit Feb. 7
A new series of art exhibits will be displayed by the Ceramic Guild, the first of which will begin on Feb. 7. This series is sponsored by the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. It will include three exhibits.
"Shapes of Things," the first in thia series, which will he shown from Feb- ruary 7 to February 21, consists of three-dimensional objects. It is divided into ten groups. (1) Introductory group, (2) Shapes which mean speed in the air, (3) Shapes which mean speed through the water, (4) Shapes which mean speed on the ground, (5) Shapes which mean support, (6) Shapes for containing gas or liquid, (7) Shapes which measure, (8) Hang- over shapes, (9) Streamlined sweep- stakes, (10) Test your own judgement.
This exhibit will be shown in the Ceramic Lounge from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. on weekdays and Sundays. It will be open to the public.
The second exhibit in this series will be here from February 24 to March 9, and is entitled "Machine Art". The third, to be shown, some- time in March, is called "Work Done in the Bauhaus."
This series of exhibits is national in scope, and has appeared at most of the leading museums in the coun- try.
Extension Director Submits New Plan For History Classes
Director Albert James Coe of the Alfred University Extension at James- town recently submitted, a plan to Dean Alfred E. Whitford, whereby classes in history, political science, sociology and economics at the school may become noted through a policy of welcoming outstanding visiting lecturers in many special fields.
Urging the adoption of the plan, Mr.
Coe stated "There is a saying with considerable truth in it that a prophet is without honor in his own country.
Right here in this community are sev- eral individuals with much specialized knowledge and experience who could put a lot of information into fifty-five minute lectures."
WSG To Draw Up New Constitution
Margaret Hopkins '44, President of the WSG, Ruth Weitz '45 Margaret Long '45 and! Theone Allen '45 are members of the Committee which is drafting a new Constitution for the Women's Student Government.
Each Council member has had the opportunity of submitting suggestions for the Constitution offered by the girls in the house she represents. All these suggestions will be considered by the committee.
The work on the document is prog- ressing satisfactorily and the com- mittee hopes to have it ready for rat- ification in the near future.
Secretary to Dean
Miss Grace Marsteiner, formerly of Eastman Kodak Company, has taken the position of secretary to Dean M.
E. Holmes, beginning February 1st.
She replaces Miss Alice Neiderhauser, who has resigned. Miss Neiderhouser held the position since 1936, during which time she established an excel- lent record.
New Training Course Opened At Ag School
A new course in refrigeration and appliance service, sponsored by the Federal War Training Pro- gram will be offered in the near future at the New York State Ag- ricultural and Technical Institute in Alfred.
This is the first evening course in the frigeration service to be made available to interested students and workers in the Hornell, Alfred and Wellfi'Ville areas. A large number of trained personnel is needed at the present time and this field has a bright outlook for the future.
Admission requirements for this new course are not as rigid as' those for previous courses. High school students are eligible to take the work under certain conditions, and the course is open to both men and women.
A recent survey of the demand for a course in refrigeration service has shown that a considerable number of persons has already expressed a desire for this program.
Preliminary blanks for registering may be secured by writing Herman E. Sicker, Supervisor of the War Training Program, Alfred, New York.
Applications should be returned aa soon as possible.
Rev. Edward Gill To Address ACF Meeting Sunday
Kev. Edward P. Gill, a native of Trinidad in the British West Indies, will speak on "The Race Picture in Latin America" at ACF next Sunday.
Rev. Gill, now of Bolivar, New York, was1 educated in Trinidad and taught school there before coming to study at the University of Rochester. He has studied the race problems1 and traveled widely in the Latin American area.
The Forum is scheduled for 7:45 Sunday evening in Susan Howel'l So- cial Hall. AH are cordially invited.
Nine Organizations Granted Charters
Nine campus organizations were granted charters and representation on the Student Senate last Tuesday night.
Applications of these various groups were reviewed and checked against the requirements set up in the new constitution. Each organization was allowed one representative.
The following campus groups are the ones which wCte accepted: Pi Alpha Pi, Sigma Chi Nu, Theta Theta CM, Kappa Psi Upsilon, The Castle, Brookside, Klan Cottage and Annex, Roger's Annex and Independents.
Mrs. Russell Resigns Post As Counselor
Latest addition to the Univer- sity's administrative staff is Miss Mary M. Coleman of Buffalo. As- suming her new duties on Febru- ary 1, Miss Coleman succeeds Mrs.
Ruth Whitford Russell as assis- tant Counselor to Prospective Stu- dents.
The new member of the "Alumni Office" staff comes with varied educa- tional and business experience. In order to accept the position at Alfred, she has just resigned' from a position as Release Writer and Unit Head in the Engineering Release Department of Curtiss-Wright's Division in Buf- falo. During her two years with Cur- tiss Wright, Miss Coleman's1 respon- sibilities steadily increased. Selected with one other member of the Depart- mental staff of 140 persons, she .was sent to St. Louis last summer to establish her particular line of work in the Corporation's new plant there.
Miss Coleman is no stranger in Alfred, for she is a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts, has visited here frequently, and ha» been an ac- tive member of the Buffalo Alumni group, of which she was President a few years ago. After earning the B. S.
degree in 1924, Miss Coleman entered teaching. During the next nine years she taught mathematics and history in the high schools of Ovid, Arcade, Williamson, and Horsieheads.
Her business experience began in the Buffalo department store of the William Hengerer Company. For the nine years before going to Curtiss- Wright, Miss Coleman was assistant buyer for the glove and then for the art goods departments. Her continued educational interests, however, led to evening courses at the University of Buffalo and the Albright Art Gal- lery. While she was teaching at Horse- heads, Miss Coleman studied sociology at Elmira College.
To help orient her successor in the varied duties of the office, Mrs. Rus- sell will continue on a part-time basis for the next several weeks. While Miss Coleman will, in. addition to prospec- tive student work, also participate in the alumni activities1 of the office.
Mrs. Russell will continue to be Sec- retary of the Alumni Association until the organization meets and elects a successor.
Commenting upon this change in the personnel of his office, Mr. John Reed Spicer said, "In both scope and nature our work has changed radically since Mrs. Russell and I undertook it eight years ago. When we started in prospective 'student activities, we didn't even handle the distribution of catalogues; now we are responsible for publishing them. In 1936 the cir- culation of the Alumni News was 2,600; now it is 5,000. It has been dis- tinctly a joint enterprise. For what proportion of the growth Mrs1. Russell has been responsible, I doubt if even she knows, and I am sure she doesn't care. I am certain only that many of the more creditable things that have been done and much of the present character of the office would not have been possible without Mrs.. Russell's hearty cooperation. I am pleased that we have been able to get Miss Cole- man, and I have great confidence in her, but neither she nor I hope for anything better than that she can fill Mra. Russell's sboea"
Plans Nearing Completion For CCC Campaign
Plans for the launching of the Cam- pus Community Chest on Lincoln's Birthday, February 12 are rapidly being completed1.
On Thursday, February 10, the Boy Scouts of Troop 19 will distribute leaf- lets giving information regarding the Chest to the homes of the community.
Ceramic Art students are preparing posters which will be displayed on the campus and in the town. The local branch of the Red Cross Organization will also cooperate in the campaign.
Mr. B. F. Crump has been designated by Mayor C. C. Potter to head the community solicitation. Faculty sol icitation will be directed by Dr. Mur rey J. Rice and Acting Co-Director T. A. Parish.
Student committees are being set up by the student members of the Executive Committee: Margaret Lord '44, Isobel Dobson '45, John Busch '44, Robert Meyer '44 and Sheryl Wilbur of the Ag-Tech Institute.
A complete list of soliciters will be announced next week.
Raymond Smith Ex-'42 Earns Navy Wings
According to a news release made by the Office of Public Relations of the U. S. Naval Air Training Center, Pensacola, Fla., Raymond C. Smith, Jr. ex '42, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond C. Smith of Pelham, won his Navy "Wings of Gold" and was comm- issioned a Second Lieltenant in the Marine Corps Reserve two weeks ago following completion of the prescribed flight training course at the Naval Training Center, Pensacola, Fla,, the
"Annapolis of the Air."
Having been designated a Naval Aviator, Lt. Smith will go on active duty at one of the Navy's air opera- tional training centers before being assigned to a combat zone.
Prior to entering the Naval Service Smith attended Alfred1 University for two years.
Social Hall Closed
Social Hall will be closed this week until Friday, according to Dean Dora K. Degen. This is due to the absence of Mrs. Ray W. Wtngate, hostess.
Ceramists Organize At Buffalo Meeting
An organization known as the Up State New York Section of the Amer- ican Ceramic Society was inaugurated at a meeting called in Buffalo last week by Dean M. B. Holmes.
There are about 125 members of the American Ceramic Society in Up-State New York, many of whom can never go to the national convention. This new organization will bring to their own communities meetings in which they can participate.
While this organization has no of- ficial connection with the Ceramic Col- lege of Alfred University, it does cen- ter around the College as a nucleus.
For this reason and other reasons it is of considerable local interest. It will have important influence in at- tracting students to Alfred. It will give our students opportunities to meet other ceramists socially and pro- fessionally. Some of the meetings will promote the interests of this institu- tion, the American Ceramic Society and its members.
In addition to Dean Holmes, Dr.
S. R. Scholes, Prof Charles Amberg, Prof Charles Harder, Prof John Me Mahon, Prof. Robert Campbell and Miss Alice Flannigau attended the meeting.
ERC, ASTP Trainees Begin New Semester;
Three Terms Taught
Forty-four First, Second
Termers Make HonorRatings
Approximately the same number of ERC and ASTP students as have been previously stationed at Alfred are enrolled in the Army Specialized Training Program classes which have just resumed work after a week's recess. This semester all three terms of the Specialized Training Program are being taught instead of only two as during past terms.
Of the new first term reservists ap- proximately one third have had previ- ous college work amounting to at least one summer semester. These men will remain in the ERC until the
Pres. Norwood Urges Success Of CCC Drive
Mayor Clifford M. Potter and Presi- dent J. Nelson Norwood have accepted the positions as Honorary Co-Chair- men of the Campus-Community Chest.
Mayor Potter, who has heartily en- dorsed and cooperated with the Chest idea since its inception, could not be reached for a statement. President Norwood, in accepting the invitation said:
"I am much interested in the com- ing campaign for the joint Campus- Community Chest drive here which is to take place between the birthdays of our two greatest Americans, Febru- ary 12 and 22. I appreciate the honor of being asked to accept with Mayor C. M. Potter, the honorary co-chair- manship.
"I am sure that faculty, students and townspeople will join heartily in this effert. No one will question the complete worthiness of the benefitting organizations, namely, The American Red Cross, the National War Fund, the Boy Scouts of America, and the Camp- fire Girls. The sum asked for these four is $3,200, which, plus the $100 for unexpected emergency calls, makes up the total requirement of $3,300.
"I urge the people of the Alfred community and campus to make sure that this drive succeeds. Alfred has always done its patriotic duty. It surely will not fail at this time when need is so great."
(signed) J. NELSON NORWOOD
St. Valentine Dance Promises Surprises
February 14 is St. Valentine's Day.
And February 12 is the day of the aig all-campus Valentine's Dance, sponsored by Kappa Psi, and chocked full of the spirit of the occasion.
Prizes and special events are in the offing, and to climax the evening will be the variety show of variety shows—
aughs, skills, tricks to amuse you, scare you, and dumfound you.
Of course, all the attractions haven't completely planned yet. And, naural- y, there are some that are strictly 'military" secrets. But we happen to know, from authoritative sources, that a certain Meissner-Large duo has jeen practising on some sweet love songs. In fact, we hear tell that there will be a whole medley of music to remind us of the patron saint of cupid and his victims. Mix this with a little fun, a little tomfoolery, and oodles of appropriate ornaments, and you have the Valentine's Dance.
The time, 9:00 till 12:00. The place, South Hall gym. The date, February 12. I'll be there. Will you?
term ending just after their eighteenth birthday when they will be inducted into the Army and sent to basic train- ing camps.
With the exception of a few first term men who •were sent tfo other schools to complete their training, all of last semester's first and second term trainees who successfully passed all examinations have returned to com- plete their second and third term work at Alfred.
A total of forty-four trainees, both ERC and ASTP, completed their pre- vious courses with honor marks, and have had their names placed on the honor roll. This honor roll corres- ponds very closely with the regular University Dean's list and is publish- ed at the end of each term.
Following are the names of those who have maintained honor stand- ings:
Leo Adler, Robert N. Brigham, Daniel L. Neill, Arthur M. Rothman, William A. Schmit, Nathan M. Simon, Dan E. Antenen, Eugene V. Avery, John W. Cappel, Dale A. Carlson, Paul D. Edwards, William A. Huber, Walter John, William Koontz, Edwin R. Hum- iston.
Henry A. Larson, Hugh D. Stuart, John D.Walker, Lawrence J. Ebert, William A. Paulson, Walter Probert, John W. Schreiber, Henry W. Albert, Morris J. Coff, Robert W. Crawford, Isidore Fleischer, Edward Gottfried, Charles W. Herrick, Arris M. John- son, Amrom Kodess.
Harold L. Smith, James L. Van Dine, Robert D. Dalton, Morton Galo- witz, Earl J. Houghtaling, John S.
Leahy, Morton W. Perkoff, Charles S.
Phelan, Andrew D. Starkey, Thomas M. McNeill, Josef F. Pistiner, Nelson N. Roseman, Minton B. Ryder, Jr., Donald W. Seaholm.
Forty Dollars Given For Paralysis Fund
Forty dollars was contributed to the Infantile Paralysis Fund last Fri- day afternoon at a silver tea held at the home of Mrs. S. R. Scholes.
AH students, faculty and towns- people were invited to attend from 3 until 5:30 p.m.
Hostesses during the afternoon were: Mrs. W. C. Hinkle, Mrs. Theo- dore Angell, Mrs. Charles Amberg, Mrs. Paul Orvis, Mrs. R. O. Hitchcock, Mrs. John Jacox, Mrs. Lynn Vars and Mrs. P. White.
Student Teachers Interviewed
During the past week, the principals of numerous schools have been here interviewing students in the educa- tion courses^. No contracts have been made, however.
PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944
THE FIAT LUX
Alfred University's Student Paper.
Published every Tuesday of tie school year by a tdudent ttaff. Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1913 at the post-office in Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March S,18T9.
Subscription tl.SO yearly
Member of the Intercolle- giate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States Press.
Represented for national advertising by national Ad- vertising service, Inc., HO Madison Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
Editor-in-Chief HELEN P. DREHER '45
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944
A Lack Of Definition
Last Thursday night "partisan" and "bystander" became two of the most frequently used words in student vocabularies as the much favored' bull session and collegiate lab topic—shall we get married now or after the war—stepped into second place for a few hours to allow further discussion of the unanswered and even unasked ques- ' tions which resulted from the IRC roundtable forum. On into the early hours of the morning the partisans took their stands on the discussion and its implications until a minority of bystanders, becom- ing partisans in an effort to secure conditions conclusive to sleep, forced the group to disband.
Perhaps the outstanding conclusion reached during some of these post forum sessions is that most of us as partisans don't really know where we stand on most of the current issues, whether they have to do with the world in general, with activities at Alfred, or with our personal lives. It is clear that we cannot sit down someplace and let someone else do all of our thinking, and our talking, and our act- ing for us. But it is also clear that few issues'are well enough denned to allow us to choose sides in a grammar school fashion and pitch in and fight.
We find that we can't be all Republican nor all Democrat; all pro-war or all anti-war; we decry race prejudice but we are preju- diced against some races. Even when we find that we must make a definite decision, we are confused by words which strike us emotion- ally rather than intellectually; we become aware that we don't know the facts but rather someone's interpretations of them; we discover that we are barred from the world by a wall of self interest that we've built up over a period of time during which we've tried play ing bystander. We could benefit by some further discussions in which we can all be partisans.
Community Chest Supports Student Service Fund
One of the iwost important contri- buting agencies of the National War Fund:, which our Campus Community Chest helps to support, is the World Student Service Fund.
The World Student Service Fund represents the National War Fund on our American college campuses. This organization whose motto is "of stu dents, by students, and for students"
is the only organization on many cam- puses that is continuing educational and relief work. Its funds a r e disburs- ed to ex-college students who are now prisoners of war in enemy prison camps. The World Student Service Fund works in cooperation with the War Prisoner's Aid of the Y. M. C. A., the United China Relief and other agencies in the National War Fund in carrying out this work.
Last year the faculty and students of the Alfred University contributed
$370.30 toward the relief of their col- leagues and fellow-students. Practic- ally every other college and univer- sity in New York State also contribu- ted to this worthy cause.
The need for contributions to the World Student Service Fund is great-
R. E. ELLIS PHARMACIST Alfred New York
r i I
wTelephone Home
CALL THE OPERATOR FOR SPECIAL NIGHT
AND SUNDAY RATES
Alfred Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
CHURCH and MAIN STREET
Fiat Staff Invites New Writers To Meet
Tryouts for positions on the Fiat Staff are still in progress. These try outs consist in the filling of an edi- torial position.
The regular meetings of the staff will take place tonight in Physics Hall. The editorial board will meet at 7:30 and the news staff a t 7:45.
AH who are interested in newspaper work are invited to attend.
er than ever before. Part of the money raised in the Alfred Campus Commun- ity Chest drive from February 12 to 22 will be turned over to this relief agency. So come on, Alfredians, sup- port the Campus Community Chest and make this the most successful cam- paign in Alfred's history. Who knows, maybe the money you give will be used to help one of your own fellow- students in a prison camp.
MORD'S BARBER SHOP
'Neath The Collegiate
Compliments of
THE
COLLEGIATE
SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY
AT
Jacox Food Mart
Main Street, Alfred
Alfredians In The Service
Pvt. Warren Sephton. who was sta- tioned a t Miami Beach, Florida, is now in the College Training Detach- ment at the University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The Fiat received word that E. P.
Schloter has been sent from his base at Orlando, Florida.
Harvey Robillard, Jr., formerly in the Observation Group at New Cum- berland, Pennsylvania, is a t present with a Low Target Squadron at Camp Davis, North Carolina.
Pvt. Margaret N. Gray has been moved from the WAC Training Camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, to the WAC Camp School in Philadelphia.
John A. Powell, Sic, sent a short note from the Great Lakes Training Sta- tion in Illinois. He expects to be there four more weeks.
Lieut. F. Hamilton Whipple has changed his address from Hollywood, Florida, to Yonkers, New York.
Pvt. Barbara A. Foster ex-'46 is in the Marien Corp Women's Reserve a t Camp Lejeune, New River, North Carolina.
Rhoda (Dodo) Unger '43, S2/c, is in the Control Tower Operator School of the U. S. Naval Air Station a t Atlan ta, Georgia. She writes, "I don't think I'll ever want to get out of touch with Alfred and its people, and the Fiat is the best way to keep in the know".
Zegler hits Alfred! When asked for an interview the Navy's "new of- ficer and gentleman" deigned to give five minutes of his time to the press.
Dick says he is enjoying a twenty- day leave (with pay) before he flies his plane to San Diego, preparatory to boarding a carrier for the Pacific. To visiting Alfred ". . . a h ! "
When asked if Alfred seemed any different to him, Ens. Richard E. Zeg- ler ex-'45, replied that is seemed so good to be back and see all the profs and fellows and gals that he didn't have time to notice any difference.
He misses dropping snow balls from the top of the Rosebush Apartments, but is now dropping the real McCoy.
Zegler gave us information about other Delta Sig men: Ens. "Mike"
Green '42, is a Physical Ed. instructor on the destroyer USS Erben; Pvt.
William Hurley '43, is an Acting Ser- geant a t Fort Sam Huston, Texas, and Jim Kehoe ex-'45, after spending a half-year's vacation a t the Hotel Buffalo, has been promoted to Sgt.
and sent to Georgia.
"Scotty" Campbell '43, is giving Al- fred a last look at his curls before the army gets them in two weeks.
THE SOCIAL SWING
by Genevieve Mezey
This past weekend was a comparatively quiet one for the Alfred campus and if anyone inquires why this weekend was any different from any other one, they are apt to get the reply, "Furlough". Yes, Alfred's social activity dies down considerably when the ASTP fel- lows get their long awaited leaves.
From three to five Saturday after- noon, the student nurses were enter- tained at tea by Pi Alpha. Decora- tions consisted of flowers and candle- light and there was a background of soft music. Refreshments were in charge of Elaine Beckstrand '44; Min- nie Negoro '44 was chairman of the decoration committee; the invitation committee was headed by Jean Moore '46 and music was in charge of Mar- garet Knight '46. Members of the faculty who poured were Mrs. George
Hobart, Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, Mrs.
Grace Eggleston and Mrs. Murray J.
Rice.
, * * *
The Castle entertained at dinner several times this past week. Jewel Karpel '47 was a guest Monday night.
EVe Rhodies '47 was Tuesday night's guest and L,eah Raptis '46 was a guest Thursday evening. Mrs. Dora K. Degan was the Sunday dinner guest.
* * *
Mrs. Lillian Desoe and Miss G. Storh were dinner guests at Sigma Chi last Tuesday evening.
* * *
Formal initiation services for Phil Dewey '47 and Chuck Batherick '47 took place at Kappa Psi last Sunday.
* * *
Beverly Longfritz '47, Eve Rhodies '47, and Janet Wright '47, were over- night guests at the home of Hannah Saunders '47, last Friday.
* * *
Katherine Swanson '45, Gloria Bur- chell '45, Margaret Lore '47, and Bar- bara GuiMaume '47 became members of Theta Chi last Monday night when formal initiation services took place.
Two first year women at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, Indiana, are fourth generation freshmen a t the college.
* -
GOLDEN RULE
LATEST WOMEN'S FASHIONS
131 Main ST. Hornell, N. Y.
"TOPS" DINER The Tops in Food
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•
Member Federal
s Deposit Insurance Company — niiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiir:
Green Gables enterained Mr. and Mrs. G. Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGowen last Sunday afternoon.
Norma Stockwellj '44 was a guest at Sigma Chi this past week.
• • •
Theta Chi enterained Prof, and Mrs.
John E. Whitcraft at dinner last Sun- day.
Mary Johnston '43, Mary Walker '43 and Gale Rasbach ex '43 were weekend guests at Pi Alpha.
* * #
Petty Officer 3rd Class William Roy ex-'46, was a week-end guest at Kappa Psi.
Movie Time Table
Thursday, February 10: "Old Ac quaintance" with Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins. Shows at 7:00 and 9:30. Feature at 7:40 and 10:10.
Friday and Saturday, February 11 7:00 and 9:27. Feature at 7:33 and and 12: "This is the Army." Shows a t 7:00 and 10:00.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Hornell- Olean Bus Lv. Alfred for Olean:
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ALFRED, NEW YORK
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Butchers Down Ellis Flephants
Playing with only four men throughout most of the final quarter, the Butchers managed to maintain its lead over the Ellis Elephants to drop the latter into second place in the Intramural Basketball competition.
The final score was 42-37.
The Ag-Tech team came up with an upset in the second bill by squeez- ing through with a 29-26 victory over Kappa Psi. Both games were played in the College ^gym last Monday night.
Bl'TCHEKK ELLIS ELEPHANTS Minnick 5 0 10 Pozefsky 6 2 14 Meyer 2 0 4 Cornish - 2 0 4 Busch 5 1 11 Nakamura 3 2 8 Ormsby 5 2 12 Saunders 1 1 3 Kobayashi 2 1 5 Leinhos 4 0 8 Sarauw 0 0 0 19 4 42 Merrill 0 0 0
AG-TECH
16 5 37 KAPPA P S I
Gowdy 0 0 0 Dry 5 0 10 Levine 3 1 7 Snow 4 0 8 Perry 1 0 2 Walmsley 1 0 2 Kenyon 1 0 2 Knapp 0 0 0 Fineburg 7 2 16 Wtghtman 2 0 4 Colao 0 0 0 Clark 1 0 2 Mitchell 1 0 2 Joerger 0 0 »
13 3 29 13 0 26 Two Confined to Infirmary Alice Marie Clemens '46 and Edna Levy '46 were recent patients in t h e Clawson Infirmary. Miss Clemens had a sprained ankle and' Miss Levy had a severe cold.
ELECTRIC LAMPS FLASHLIGHTS
POCKET KNIVES RAZOR BLADES
I R. A. ARMSTRONG CO.
Delicious, Satisfying LUNCHES
—Enjoy one next time you are near our spick-and-span soda fountain and food bar.
Different specials each week- day.
83 Main St., Hornell
HARVEY& CAREY
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THERE IS NO FOOD LIKE BREAD AND THERE IS NO
BREAD LIKE StroehmaniTs
Prize Winner
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and SMOKES
TEXAS CAFE
THE PLACE WHERE EVERYONE MEETS
Texas Hots & Sea Food Our Specialty
61 Broadway Hornell. N, Y.
ALFRED BAKERY
FANCY BAKED GOODS
H. E. Pieters
Have a Coca-Cola =Muchas felicidades
(MANY CONGRATULATIONS)
. . .from Caracas to Cleveland
T o strike up friendship, your Yank oil-driller in South America says, Have a "Coke", and he's said, I'm your pal. World-wide, Coca-Cola stands for the pome that refreshes,— has become the genial gesture of friendliness everywhere.;. just us it is at home with Coca-Cola in your refrigerator.
eorruD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU CO«PAMY tr
Hornell Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc.
6u u
I I
O
It'« natural for popular fume*
to acquire friendly abbrevia- tions. That'« why you hear Coca-Colt called "Coke".
