Post-War Education
In a letter to the editor, Prof. John
Reed Spicer proposes a plan for post-war education of Alfred veteran j
lv'i;i(l his plan on page 2. THE FIAT LUX
Student Newspaper of Alfred University-
World War I
Alfred in relation to World War I is reported in a feature story on page 4.
1 which is based on findings of old
editions of the Fiat Lux.
VOL. XXIX, NO. 18 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1942, ALFRED. X. Y.
Telephone 29-T-lnSTUDENT BOX HOLDER
Freshmen Now Eligible For Pilot Training
Freshmen may now take the Civilian Pilot Training sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics Author- ity, according to W. B. Harrison, co-ordinator of the course here.
Announcement followed receipts of a communication from John P. Morris, Director of CPT in Washington, stat- ing that "any Civilian Pilot Training program having dfficulty in filling quotas may take students having only 15 semester hours Credit". That would allow freshmen to take the course, Mr. Harrison said.
The Coordinator also added that there is room for two or three appli- cants in the course here which has a quota of ten. At completion of the training about May 15, the student receives a license to operate an air- plane weighing not more than 1,300 pounds.
Students who have registered for the training are Harry Barnes '44, Donald Burnett '42, Herman Coons '43, William Hurd '42, Arnold Livingston '44, John Lockhart '44. Gene Moyer '42, Fred Schrodel '42, and Charles Van- Houghton '43.
Spicer Plans Report OnflRevisions Of Entrance Rules
Prof. John Reed Spicer, Counselor to Prospective Students, plans to write a project report concerning the pos- sible revisions of entrance require- ments and procedures for the College of Liberal Arts.
This will qualify him for the degree of Doctor of Education, since he has finished a year of residence work and the comprehensive examination at Teachers' College of Columbia Univer- sity in New York City. Mr. Spicer completed his work during his leave of absence from Alfred last year and1
the first semester of this year. He returned recently to Alfred for the second semester.
The Faculty Curriculum Committee is considering a revision of the re- quirements, and he plans to work with them, and to offer suggestions.
While at Teachers' College, Mr.
Spicer was president of the Higher Education Club, a member of the Stu- dent Council, a member o£ the Execu- tive Committee of the Advanced School, and the secretary of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fratern- ity.
Professor To Speak On Boolean Algebra, Wed.
Professor Varick W. Nevins III of the Mathematics department will speak on "Boolean Algebra" at the Mathematics Club meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Physics Hall.
This is a remarkable algebra of logic based upon various postludes from ordinary algebra.
Everyone is invited to attend the meeting.
Lehman Fails To Make Appropriations For A.U.
Hopes of the engineers were dashed when Dean Major E. Holmes of the Ceramic College, announced that Governor Lehman, in his recommenda- tion to the State Legislature, failed to make appropriations for a new build- ing.
The bill, however, does provide for substantial increases in several items of the budget for 1942-1943.
NEWS IN REVIEW
By Doc Manchester
Following seven long days of fierce fighting, the British defend- ers of Singapore have finally given up the island to the Japanese.
The British held control of two water reservoirs which were used to quench the thirst of thousands of civilians at their back. When tne Japs got control of these reservoirs, the whole island was without water and thus led to the surrender of Singapore.
With the fall of Singapore, the Japanese are in a very good position to strike at General MacArthur's forces which are still holding Bataau Peninsula. Also, the** Japs can block supplies going into the Mediterranean area. Finally, the Japanese are in a good position to strike at India which will probably be their next move.
• • *
Even before the British defenders had lost Singapore, the Japanese had begun to attack the oil refining area in Sumatra. Many of the Japs who entered the island by parachutes were wiped out by the defenders. This parachute attack was the first the Japs have made in the Indies since they sent parachutists to help seize the Minahassa region in the northern Celebes.
Whether the Dutch will apply the scorched earth policy to the refineries by igniting them to prevent their fall- ing into Japanese hands remains to be seen.
• * *
This last week both Hitler and Ger- many have lost their Number One builder, Fritz Todt, German Minister of Munitions who was killed in an airplane crash. He was in charge of military reconstruction in the path of the Army's advances. Other jobs of Todt were the Siegfried line and a network of highways throughout Ger- many.
• • *
After over two years of idling at a Manhattan pier, the Normandie, re- named the Lafayette, was damaged by fire.
Although some thought the incident ivas sabotage, they were removed of this idea when it was made known that the fire started from sparks com- ing from an acetylene torbh. The Lafayette, now resting on its side, is presenting a problem to the Navy De- partment as to whether they can and should raise it in order to complete the work started on it to convert it into an airplane carrier.
DRAMA "JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM" Newspaperman To Speak Before Assembly Thurs.
Assistant To President of New York Herald Tribune; Served With A.E.F.
Mary and The Child Jesus
To Demonstrate Office Machines
C. L. Engstrom, Burrough's Office Machines sales representative from Olean, will demonstrate "Modern Of- fice1 Machines and Their Use" at the Marketing Club meeting tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the Ag-Tech Library, according to Warren Wightman, Pro- gram chairman.
A film "Bowling Aces," showing Joe Fralcaro, United States Bowling Champion will be shown after the demonstration.
Members of the secretarial practice class from the Liberal Arts College and Prof. J. E. Whitcraft are expected to attend.
Ag-Tech Holds Late Election
Otis Fisher '42 was elected Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Ag-Tech Senior class at Assembly, Thursday. '
The late election was necessary be- cause Edson Wilcox '42, who waa elected to the position1, succeeded Daniel Mullane ex-'42 as president when the latter left school to join the U. S. Navy.
Fisher, who is an Independent and a member of Blue Key, was elected by a majority over Gerald LeGlanc '42, and John Luttrell '42.
The election was called by the Ag- Tech Student Senate Wednesday night.
Other decisions handed down by the Senators were the scheduling of elec- tions to the 1942-43 governing body for the first week in March, and the selection of a key.
Positions for nominees, which must contain one-tenth of the class1, must be in two weeks prior to that time.
Movie On Life Of Jesus To Be Shown
Brazilian To Lead Discussion Before IRC
Former Alfred Professor Elected Dean At Stetson
Dr. R. F. Howes, formerly Assistant Professor of History and Political Science in the Alfred University Ex- tension School at Jamestown has been elected Dean of the College of Law at Stetson University. DeLand, Florida.
The former Dean of the College re- signed recently to enter the war ser- vic at Washington.
Eric Falcao will lead the discussion on South America Affairs at the meet- ing of the International Relations j Club Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock in Social Hall.
Mr. Falcao, a Brizilian, is a special student in Glass Technology. He has a wide knowledge of South American politics and culture gathered during his years on that continent.
DAY OF PRAYER
—FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS—
Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S. Sav- ings Bonds.
Observation of the World Day of Prayer will be held on the Alfred campus Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the Gothic Chapel. This Day is sponsored by the National Committee of Church Women repre- senting the National Council of Church Women, Foreign Missions Conference, and the Home Missions Council of North America.
Kanakadea Pictures Scheduled this Week
Retaking of group pictures for the Kanakadea has been announced by Photography Editor Guy Rindone '43, as follows:
WEDNESDAY AT SOCIAL HALL
1:30—Frosh Officers, Junior Officers 1 :4.">—Pi Gamma Mu
2 :00—Spiked Shoe 2 :15—Varsity A 2 :30—Phi Psi Omega 2 :45—Phi Sigma Gamma .3 :00—W.S.G.
3 :15—Dean Drake and Dean Degen 3 :30—Deans of Colleges
3 :45—Theta Alpha Phi 4 :00 Newman Club 4 fl5—Campus Court 4 :,(0—Men's Glee Clubs 4 :45—Women's Glee Clubs 5 :00—Who's Who 5 :1S—Footlight Club r> :80—Forum Committee
THURSDAY AT CERAMIC LOUNGE
1 :30—Forensic Society 1 :45—I R C
2 :00—Klan Alpine 2 :15—Kappa Psi 2 :30—Orchestra
2 :45—Alfred Engineer Staff 3 :00—1-3-6 Clubs
:i:1.j—Ceramic Guild
«i :30—Keramos H :45—A.C.S.
4 :15—Ski Club 4 :30—Pi Alpha PI 4 :45—Fiat Lux 5 :00—Band 5 :15—A.C.F.
5 :30—Math Club
The Freshman and Sophomore class pictures will be taken outside direct- ly iafter assembly, Thursday. The Junior class picture will be taken directly after lunch at 1:00 o'clock on Thursday. Announcement as to place will be made in Assembly.
Heads of the organizations which are to have pictures taken over will be notified by mail as to place and time. Students should watch the bul- letin board outside of Burdick Hall (or further information.
Seniors who have not as yet had their pictures taken should get in touch with Guy Rindone '43. photog- raphy editor, immediately.
Appointments for pictures these two days cannot be changed.
"Journey To Jerusalem," a film adaptation of Maxwell Anderson's stage play, will be shown in the Vil- lage Church, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The film records the play exactly as it was presented on Broad- way, using the same staging and the same cast. The play deals with an incident from the life of Jesus.
The movie is sponsored by Pastor Everett Harris. There will be no ad- mission charge, but an offering will bo received to defray the expense and to assist with the special projects in the church.
"Journey To Jerusalem" was shown at the last national convention of Theta Alpha Phi, attended by 13 stu- dents from Alfred University Chapter.
Prof. C. D. Smith III, director of dra- matics, said, "We enjoyed it not only as a new relationship between theatre and film, but as an eloquent, moving interpretation by a leading American dramatist of an important part of the great Christian story. I hope the whole community sees it."
Sehreckengost Speaks On Art In Rochester
"Ceramic Art" was the subject of an I address given by Prof. Don Schrecken- gost of the Ceramic College before an Art Group in Rochester recently. He spoke at the invitation of Mrs. Ger- trude Moore, director of the Rochester Memorial Art Gallery.
His audience consisted of the Fine Art students: and faculty of the Uni- versity of Rochester, the adult group that is1 studying art at the Museum, and high school students.
Professor Schreckengost presented a summary of the history of pottery, described the processes of pottery making and decoration and illustrated it by elaborate exhibits of the various operations involved The meeting was followed by a tea.
Because of the interest aroused by this address, a trip to Alfred will be made by those in attendance to in- spect the work of the- Art Department of the college.
Club Reads Tragedy At Weekly Meeting
"Death Takes A Holiday" was read by the members of the Reading Club at the meeting held last Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock in the Library
Th.e leading parts were read by the following: The Shadow by Bernard Bloom '44, the Duke by George Hyams '43, the Princess by Margaret Aylor '43, Grazia by Joan Arnold '42, Step- hanie by Ruth Neubert '45
This play, a tragedy, is in direct contrast with last week's program,
"Life With Father" with George Hyams reading "Father".
Book Presented to Library
"Prayer", a book by Dr. George Arthur Buttrick, has been presented to the University Library by Sigma Chi Nu sorority in memory of Presi- dent Emeritus Boothe Colwell Davis.
Dr. Buttrick is president of the Fed- tral Council of Churches of Christ in America, an organization of which President Davis was a member from the time the Council was formed until his retirement in 1933.
Newman Club Discusses Lenten Rules for Catholics
A meeting of the officers of the New- man Club was held at the home of Prof. John McMahon of the Ceramic College last Saturday evening at 7 o'clock for the purpose of discussion of Lenten rules for the Catholic stu- dents with Father Gerald McMinn of St. Bonaventure College.
AWARDED RED TASSELS
Famous Artist To Conduct Classes
Russell Wright, one of the most dis- tinguished artists in the United States and president of American Design, Inc., will lecture informally to the ceramic art students in their classes tomorrow.
At 7:00 o'clock tomorrow night, he will address the members of the Cer- amic Guild on the problems of the de- signer and the relationship between the designer and the manufacturer.
This meeting will be open to stu- dents of the other colleges.
Mr. Wright is being brought to the campus at considerable expense to the Ceramic Guild. The proceeds from the Guild sale and the Beaux Arts Ball, which were held in November, are being used to defray the expenses of his visit.
"News. Propaganda, and Public Opinion" is the topic of the address, to be given in Thursday's assembly, by William Haskell, Assistant to the President, New York Herald Tribune.
Mr. Haskell, who has had many years of journalistic achievement, will include in his talk, problems of cen- sorship facing newspapers.
The address will be given in the Ag-Tech and University assemblies.
Captain Haskell has, in fact, spent
To Speak Thursday
Civil Service Commission Needs Stenographers
The Civil Service Commission is en- deavoring to recruit a large number of stenographers for immediate ap- pointment to National Defese agencies in Washington, D. C.
The salary is $1440 per annum.
Male and female applicants are de- sired.
Requirements have been reduced so that persons who are able to take dictation at the rate of 80 words per minute may be appointed.
They are urged to report for inter- view to the local Civil Service Sec- retary at Alfred, N. Y.. or to the near- est U. S. Employment Service Office.
Captain William Haskell his entire business life in the news- paper business and in every phase of it, from cub reporter to business man- ager.
He has been for the past 22 years ' with the present organization, first the New York Tribune and later the New York Herald Tribune. For the past ten years, he has held the office of Assistant to the President of this company and most of his activities today are in the field of public re- lations.
Captain Haskell served for two years in France in the A. E. F. in the last war. -before which he was Ad- vertising Manager of the New York Herald under James Gordon Bennett and also Business Manager of the Evening Telegram.
For over one hundred years, Mr.
Haskell's direct forebearers have been newspaper editors and publishers so perhaps after all, he has printer's ink in his blood.
Detroit Man Talks Before Electricians
Members of the Electrical Associa- tion of the Ag-Tech will hear a talk on "Thermostatic and Pressure Con- trols" by M. Willis Stafford of the De- troit Lubrication Company at the regular meeting of the group on Wed- nesday.
Others interested in the subject on the campus are invited to attend.
$190 Raised by W S S F C
The World Student Service Fund Committee, under the direction of Ralph Rhodes '42, is still receiving contributions. Additional amounts have been transmitted to the New York Office bringing Alfred's total for the first semester to $190.00.
Student needs around the world have been increased by the extension of the war in the Pacific. At a recent meeting, the sponsoring committee voted to adhere to their established policy of distributing all monies on an international, non-sectarian, non-po- litical basis.
To Speak In Syracuse
Chaplain William H. Genne will speak at the University of Syracuse Chapel service, Friday noon.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday he will give three major addresses at the New York State Conference of Chris- tian Youth which is being held at Syracuse.
He will spend Sunday night and Monday and Tuesday at Cornell, assist- ing in the leadership of their con- ference on religion.
GLEE CLUB TO MEET
Red tassels in archery have recent- ly been awarded to Doris Coutant.
Bob Barnes. Bob Turnbull and Harriet Hall.
The Men's Glee Club will meet to- night and Thursday night at 7:00 o'clock in the Music Studio of the Green. Block.
First tenors, baritones, and basses are requested to contact Professor Ray Win gate.
To Discuss Gypsum Before A.C.S. Meeting
William Daniels of the U. S. Gypsum Company at Oakfield will address the American Ceramic Society at Its regu- lar meeting tonight at 7:00 o'clock on
"The Manufacturing of Gypsum Pro- ducts".
This is a very popular subject among ceramic engineers, according to Dean M. E. Holmes.
Mr. Daniels is personnel manager at the United States Gypsum Co.
—FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS—
PAGE 'HYO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1942
THE FIAT LUX
Alfred University's Student Paper-
Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Offices on the ground floor of Buriick Hall. Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1913, at the pott-office in Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March } , 1879. Subscription t2.50 yearly.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States and Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., i%0 Madison Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : . . SOPHIA PERRY BUSINESS MANAGER EDWIN SZYBILLO MANAGING EDITOR . . . AUDREY PLACE ASSISTANT EDITORS: BUSINESS STAFF:
NEWS Robert Williams '44 CIRCULATION MANAGER
" — P « — valentine ,4 A D V E R T I S I N G ^ d S T ^ ^ AG-TECH Jerry Smith '42 William Cottrell '44 SPORTS Rav Drv '44 SECRETARY Beatrice Nash '42
S P O R T S Ray Dry 44 ALUMNI CIRCULATION
SOCIETY Mary Walker '43 Eugenie Reb '43 FEATURES Alice Schryver '42 ADVERTISING CIRCULATION
Cliff Reader '42 REPORTERS: George Hyams '43. Donald Wattles '43, Raymond Dry '44, Loren Man- chester '(14, Jean J.khtenberg '4ft. Kathryn Kirchoff '42, George Cornwell '44, Joan Arn- old '42, Muriel Strong '43, Jeanne Sherman '44. Lou Kelem '44. Helen Dreher '45, Mary Glading '45, Marie Ingalls '42, Don Munderhach '43. liernard Cohen '43, Les Mosher '45, Richard Blackburn '45, Betty Sprague '42, Frederick Lam; '43, Helen Koniuk '42, Rich- ard Wilson '45, Eleanor Wax '43, Kathryn Swanson '45, Jo Ann Lindsly '45, Ellen Hodges '43. Bernard Bloom '44, Roberta Bliss '45, Elaine Whitford '43. Emma Jo Hill '43, Barbara Bloss '44, Adrienne Reider '45. Betty Jo Ludden '45, William Woods '43, Guy Hartman '43, Marjorie Miller '45, Bob Moebus '43.
SOLICITORS : Jean Gates '44, Hazel Guthrie '44, Mary Lou Jeffrey '44, Jsabel Smith 46, Isabel Riggs '43. Mary McCarthy '43, Bebe Frary '45, Joyce' Soyars '45, Janette Milnes 45, Janet Bailey '45, Phyllis Little '45, Bob Groff.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1942
Post-war Education
"Will they return to graduate?" is the question college author- ities throughout the nation are asking as students leave classrooms to become soldiers. This question was too often answered negatively in the last war.
To meet the challenge of this question positively, the University of Iowa has established its "Iowa Plan," through which financial as- sistance to war veterans will be insured. Their program calls for gifts of not over $200 to each returning student in need of assistance.
The money is to come from a fund made up of voluntary contribu- tions of 10 cents a weekj from each student still on campus. About
$10,000 is expected to be collected in this manner this semester. The requirements for the $200 gifts to returning students include at least six months' service in a U, S. armed force, attendance at the Univer- sity from October 15, 1940 to- the time of induction or enlistment, and maintenance of graduating grades during this time.
In addition to aiding returning students, this plan offers those who remain on the campus the opportunity to aid in a concrete man- ner the development of a post-war rehabilitation program for the men who are fighting the war.
Mr. Spicer has asked this same question regarding the education of war veterans. He offers some suggestions as to how an Alfred Veterans' Scholarship Fund might be set up. His suggestions are logical and practical. Some student group should investigate the possibilities of such a scheme and see what Alfred can do to ptomote adjustment for its veterans from military to civilian life.
Editor's Mail Bag
The Fiat Lux welcomes its readers to exprt.-ss their opinions on various isMics through its columns. Readers wlici have criticisms or suggestions or are in disagreement with any matter which is printed in the paper are .urged to express themselves in a clear, concise fashion. All letters must be signed, but the signatures of I lie writers will be withheld, if the writers so desire.
Campus Camera ACP
Walk, Don't Drive
The physical education program has been expanded to insure better health among the students, the government has placed restric- tions on cars and tires, and still there are students who insist on driv- ing to school, instead of walking. It is so unnecessary for students to drive when not any of them live more than a 15-minute walk away from school. By walking, they would give themselves needed fresh air and exercise and also conserve on cars, tires and gasoline^
Be Alert, Cautious
The recent arrest of Laura Ingalls as an unregistered agent of the German Government and the peaceful wanderings of two Nazi- costumed reporters in London and Philadelphia indicate that America needs to wake up. These examples should be proof enough that agents of the Nazi government can and do penetrate American life. When citizens hold the idea of radio censorship up to ridicule, they lack the vision to see that enemy agents could easilj devise fine codes using innocent radio programs as their means of communication.
The recently adopted radio censorship code follows the lead of newspaper censorship in permitting no material to be sent out that might be of aid to the enemy. Weather reports are banned; news of troop movements, ship sinkings, defense production and casualties are limited to general information or official release.
Greatest changes in censorship arise in special programs where the radio may be used as an espionage tool of the enemy. Quiji pro- grams, ad lib speeches, pane] discussions, and interviews present special difficulties because it is impossible to pre-censor the material.
The radio code specifies that programs using impromptu speakers must choose the participants from large enough audiences so that no one person is reasonably sure of being able to speak. Further, the code says that stations are to grant no telephone requests for musical pieces. All mail request are to be held for an unspecified length of time to prevent effective use of musical codes over the air.
Many persons feel these precautions are unnecessary, but the United States should realize now that it cannot be over-cautions or over-alert.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—(ACP)—A University of Pittsburgh class has written its own textbook.
The 131-page book, "Youth Education in Practical Living," is a product of the Pitt summer workshop laboratory in teaching. It is a study guide and source book in functional high school education.
Edited by Dr. W. W. D. Sones, professor of education and direc- tor of curriculum study at the University, the textbook was prepared for tri-state schools engaged in local curriculum development pro- grams.
Editor, Fiat
What about the education of men who enter military service before they have reoeived their degree? With those who leave during a semester, the University is making generous ar- rangements as to tuition and fees, but the financial pr6blem still will be difficult for veterans who have spent months or years on low military salaries.
This is not simply an academic mat- ter involving strangers in a situation too remote for present attention. It involves men now, recently, or yet to be on the Alfred campus. And this is one of the aspects of "winning the peace" about which Alfred students can do something definite this year—
and throughout the duration.
It was pointed out in this column a few weeks ago that considerable sums are spent on dance orchestras.
I should estimate that in some recent years the total has been about $1,500.
It has been suggested, further, that this money should be diverted to the purchase of Defense Bonds. Good, so far; that helps to meet the present emergency. But there is a chance- to make the money work twice—the second time for the benefit of students whose college study is interrupted by military service. The Defense Bonds could be deposited with the Univer- sity, to constitute an Alfred Veterans' Scholarship Fund. While we hope the war will be over long before the Bonds mature, I have reason to be- lieve that the University would be willing to make the fund available promptly after demobilization. That Wjbuld be the University's contribution.
The students' contribution would be simply the substitution of canned for fresh music. There is no need to call off dances as some colleges are doing. Instead, they could be bigger and better, in spirit and satisfaction rather than in lavish decorations and expensive orchestras. Tickets sold at regular prices will net handsome pro- fife that can then be invested in De- fense Bonds. While the total budget /for any dance would be up to normal, all the usual risks involving guaran- tees and underwriting would be elmi- nated, for the only real obligation would be to invest such profits as are made.
Management and scholarship assign- ment are not intrinsic details of the general plan. But for something to shoot at I suggest that the Fund be administered by a joint student-facul- ty committee, and that benefits be perhaps $100 per year for students in Ceramics and $200 for Liberal Arts.
Such sums would cover all fees for the former and half for the latter. If my estimate of a potential $1500 per year is correct, this plan would help ten students, five in each college for each year the fund is building up.
Doubtless the benefit years will be fewer than the saving years; so in any one year more than ten return- ing soldiers and sailors could be as- sisted in finishing their schooling. And there is no reason to limit the con- tributions to dances. It is likely that other economies could be effected to swell the Fund still further.
Post-war problems are considered by many to be even more crucial than those of the duration. Major among them is the transition from military to civilian life. Following World War I, completion of college study was found to be the most wholesome transition device. And it is something Alfred students can now provide for without hardship.
! There is no need to give up parties.
Have them, but dedicate them to the Alfred Veterans' Scholarship Fund.
Maybe this plan will put new sig- nificance into Shapespeare's comment,
"Sweet are the uses of adversity".
JOHN REED SPICER
WOMAN COLLEGE 6 RAD IN THE U.S.
IS MRS.
RURJS J . BERQLEHAUS,
96V WHO 6RAD UATED FROM iOWAWESLEYAN
IN 1865 /
Beyond The Valley
by George Hyams
D H E UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ONCE RAISED AN ENDOWMENT FUND OF FIVE MILUON DOLLARS
IN JUST TEN DAYS.'
STEWART A. FERGUSON
OF ARKANSAS A. & M. HAS A STIP- ULATION IN HIS AGREEMENT THAT STATES HE DOESNT HAVE TO WIN A SINGLE GAME IN THREE
Y E A R S /
IN THE SOCIAL SWIM
By Mary Walker
Sleigh-rides, pledge dances, Valentine parties, and a Friday the 13th party combine to make this week an exciting one for socialities, as formal sorority rushing starts.
MOVIE TIME-TABLE Thursday—"The C h o c o l a t e . Soldier" with Nelson Eddy and Rise Stevens. Shows at 7:00 and 9:25. Feature at 7:45 and 10:10.
Friday and Saturday—William Powell and Myrna Loy in "Shadow of the Thin Man". Also "Blues in the Night" with Priscilla Lane, Betty Field and Richard Whorf.
"Blues at 7:00 and 10:10. "Thin Man" at 8:33 only.
TO CONDUCT CHAPEL Dean Dora K. Degen will conduct Chapel in Kenyon Hall next Tuesday.
February 24, at 11 o'clock.
GIVES DEMONSTRATION Dr. Paul C. Saunders was in Elmira, Wednesday night, and presented his liquid oxygen demonstration before the Elks Club.
St. Valentine's Day formed the theme for the Kappa Phi pledge dance at Social Hall, Saturday eve- ning, from 8 to 12 o'clock. Refresh- ments of ice cream, coffee, cake, and candy hearts were served.
Faculty guests included Prof, and Mrs. Ray Wingate and Prof, and Mrs.
Wendell Burditt.
Guests from other fraternities in- cluded Chuck McNeilly '42, Kappa Delta; Frank Bukowski '42, Theta Gamma; Steven Berger '43, Delta Sig;
Cliff Reader '42, Kappa Nu; and Eric Falcao, a special student.
James Lippke '43 and Walter Law- rence '43, were co-chairmen.
• * *
Founders Day banquet for members of Theta Gamma was held Sunday.
Faculty guests were Prof, and Mrs.
T. A. Parish, Prof, and Mrs. E. M.
Myers, and I Prof, and Mrs. W. C.
Hinkle. Before dinner all fraternity members attended church in a body.
The following Ag-Tech freshmen were pledges by Kappa Delta Sigma:
Clifford Green, Frank Cande and War- ren Miller.
* * *
Klan Alpine entertained Saturday evening with a sleigh-ride starting at 7:30 o'clock, and followed by dancing and hot chocolate at the house.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Boraas; Prof.
and Mrs. A. B. Crofoot, and Prof, and Mrs. VanDerck Frechette were faculty guests.
* • *
Lambda Chi held its pledge dance Saturday evening in the form of a dinner and Valentine's party from 6 to 12 o'clock at the house. Favors of \ Key chains were presented to the i pledges. Music was by the house sound system.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Truman, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Nease, and Prof, and Mrs. E. F. Hildebrand.
• * * >
Formal rushing for the sororities!
enters its second week, as freshman j women and transfers are being enter- tained at dinner on Wednesday and' Thursday evenings and Sunday noon, j and for over-night parties on Friday night.
Those at Pi Alpha Pi last week were:
Wednesday—Doris Cunningham '45, Joyce Soyars '45, Jeanette Milnes '45, Jane Parvin '45, Isabelle Dobson '45, and Phyllis Little '45.
Thursday—Helen Dreher '45, Kath- erine Swanson '45, Dorothy Robbins '45, Roberta Bliss '45, Beatrice Jack- son '45, and Helen Sims '45.
A sleigh-ride preceded1 the over-night party on Friday. Guests were Isabelle Dobson '45, Helen Sims '45, Helen Dre- her '45, Sarah Bracken '45, Virginia Repert '43, and Peggy Sutton '45.
Sunday—Dorothy Robbins '45, Fred- erica Miller '45, Peggy Lord '45, Mar- garet Knight '45, Peggy Long '45, and Virginia Repert '43.
At Theta Chi were:
Wednesday—Blanche Frary '45, Mar- garet Lord '45, Marilynn Miscall '45, Jo Ann Lindsly '45, Sarah Bracken '45, and Eilen Hannell '44.
Thursday—Isabelle Smith '45, Janet Bailey '45, Doris Hill '45, Betty Titus '45, Elizabeth Jarrett '45, and Joyce Soyars '45.
Friday over-night— Jean Gardiner '45, Katherine Swanson '45, Marilynn Miscall '45, Jo Ann Linsly '45, Blanche Frary '45, and Eileen Hannell '44.
Sunday-— Helen Nelson '43, Roberta Bliss '45, Jeanette Milnes '45, Clara Jean Perkins '45, Marjorie Munzen maier '45, and Grace Kobernus '45.
Guests at Sigma Chi were:
Wednesday—Isabelle Smith '45, Ro- berta Bliss '45, Janet Bailey '45, Gloria Burchell '45, Anne Buschor '45, and Peggy Long '45.
Thursday— Marjorie Munzenmaier '45, Grace Kobernuss '45, Betty Peck '45, Jeanne Ginther '45, Margaret Lord '45, and Harriet Norton '45.
Friday over-night— Roberta Bliss '45, Isabelle Smith '45, Margaret Lord '45, Doris Cunningham '45, and Anne Buschor '45.
Sunday—Ieabelle Smith '45, Mari- lynn Miscall '45. Isabelle Dobson '45, Helen Sims '45, Eileen Hannell '44, and Doris Cunningham '45.
Theta Gamma pledged the following 12 students of the Ag-Tech: Warren Case, Richard Chapin, Francis Doty, Frank Gamsby, John Kramer, Robert La Force, William Lippitt, Robert Mc- Laughlin, Vincent Midey, William Rol- ston, Donald Stopfel, John Vomacka, and one liberal arts student, Harold Brown.
• » *
Klan Alpine held formal initiation on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The service was followed by a dinner at 5 o'clock.
Those who jointed are Wortley Paul '45, William Eames '45, Fred Haggerty '45, Kenneth Goss '45, Ed- win Lorey '45, Fred McWilliams '45, Robert Frost '45, Robert Hicks:, 45, Benjamin Post '45, Donald Hardy '43, Elmer Fitzsimmons '44, and Dominic Laurie '44.
• * *
Kappa Delta Sigma held their Foun- ders Day banquet, Sunday. Director Paul B. Orvis was guest speaker and other guests were alumni. All fra- ternity members attended church in a body before dinner.
* * *
John Dougherty; '39, former Presi- dent of the Student Senate and Editor of the Fiat Lux, will join the U. S.
Army on February 20.
* * *
Dr. Roland Warren became an hon- orary member of Klan Alpine at an initiation service Sunday afternoon.
* * *
David Clarke '41, was a dinner guest at Greene Hall last Sunday.
• • *
Theta Gamma and Kappa Delta Sigma held their first joint dance in South Hall from 8:00-12:00 Friday night. A very appropriate Friday the 13th theme was carried out. Frank Bukowski acted as master of cere- monies. Music was provided by elec- trical transcription of house records.
Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served.
Faculty guests were Director and Mrs. P. B. Orvis, Prof, and Mrs. K. B.
Floyd, Prof, and Mrs. T. A. Parish, Prof, and Mrs. N. R. Newman, and Prof. R. H. Brown and Miss Elaine Richtmyer.
Other faculty gueats were Paul Bernbaum, Beta Tau Beta; Kenneth
Maybe it is because we are now full- fledged allies of China, or perhaps it was the chow mein that we had for lunch, but Chinatown struck us as be- ing a timely topic this week.
New York's Chinatown is not what it used to be. Much of the mystery and glamor that surrounded it hag disappeared and people do not worry about flying hatchets anymore. But the food is still terrific ami the people are still marvelous.
The Chinese are supposed to do things in reverse. In many cases it is a very logical reverse though. If a man does a fine deed, honors are not heaped on his children and his chil- dren's children. The boy is not pat- ted on the head for having such a father, but our hero's father is patted on the back for having such a son.
That is pretty logical.
The Chinese are supposed to cele- brate at funerals. To a great extent that is bunk. The ceremonies are de- signed to ease the sorrow and give so- lace to those who remain. They real- ize that there are no two ways about death, so they choose to believe that the deceased has gone on to a happy afterlife among his forbearers'.
The Chinese figure that if it wasn't for a chap's parents he wouldn't be around. So a son is expected to give his parents as easy a life as possible when he is able. The boy that evades this duty is not very popular.
Harold Lloyd's movies and New York's sensational papers are partially responsible for the misconception that exists concerning the Chinese tongs.
Now the tongs are supposed to be gone and their wars are a thing of the past, but the memory lingers on.
The tong was a clan, group, or association' of Chinese that was1 on the secretive side. It, among other things, kept its members in line and served as a court of justice for those who did wrong. It did a pretty good job of keeping order.
It is a Chinese custom that, when a man fails in business, another China- man cannot reopen the business with- out getting permission from the man who failed and then reimbursing him for his losses. If a man from the same tong .fails to comply with this rule, he is punished by his tong and none of the members do business with him. It happened on occasion that a mam from another tong opened shop without obeying the rules. This oc- casionally precipitated a tong war and a lot of bad publicity. You see the Chinese have, or had, quite a code of business ethics.
It would be well to end with a note on Chinese food. It would be as1 dif- ficult to describe it as it would be to describe Radio City in a couple of lines. One you have to see; the other you have to eat.
Exchange Notes
By Helen Dreher Staff Reporter
Something new has been added in the way of dances at tide Uni- versity of Rochester. The Soph Stratosphere Stomp features a novel admission, price—a penny per pound for the dates. The heaviest girl get a rebate.
* • *
Campus drives for the sale of De- fense Stamps have been started at Pitt University. The university plans to make this a nation wide project in the near future. In five months they hope to have sold enough stamps to pay for the Battleship Iowa, which will lie launched next July.
* * *
Paul Rolieson recently appeared at Union College in a joint concert with the Union Glee Club. Returns from the program will go to the scholar- ship fund.
Waldron, Klan Alpine and John Bush, Lambda Chi.
Committee members were Max Bob- inski, Edward Flanagan, Luther Johnr ston, Robert Leigh, John Trent, and Edson Wilcox.
* * *
Martin Dyteman '39 was a week-end guest at Kappa Psi.
* • •
Doris Hesse of Buffalo was the week-end guest at Pi Alpha.
* * *
Among guests at the dance were Bob Whitwood '41; Ed Gehrke '41, John Lockhart '44, Jerry Gregory ei- '42, Bob Humphries '41, Ken Folcher, Niagara Falls; and Ted Searle, Hamil- ton College.
I
TUESDAY, FEHKUARY 17, 1942 THE FIAT LUX, ALFKED, N. Y. PAGE THREE
Dry Bits
of
Sports' Tips
By Ray Dry
Trigilo Leads Scoring In
Bonnies' Game
Cooper Leads Saxons to Victory Over Bonnie Frosh
On the Ball
By Muriel Strong
Can it be that Alfred students
The ever improving Saxon Frosh f
scored at ease last Saturday night at h a v e s u d d e n l y g o t t e n old ill t h e i r D i s p l a y i n g - a s t y l e of s m o o t h n e s s st. Bonaventure in the preliminary| b o n e s , or lias a n e p i d e m i c of Congratulations are in order ° "c e > i l n ( [ a c c u r a c y w h i c h w o u l d h a v e to the varsity encounter to topple over r h e u m a t i s m h i t t h e c a m p u s , or it again this week to Mike Greene, this - t n e G r e e l l i e s o £ t u e l l o m e f o r c e s 48-86. -t _o , ., „. ,. . . . , , , time upon his entrance into the pro- n e t t e d t h e m m o r e t h a n t h e i r s h a r e , ] t m e r e l j t h e e t t e c t s oi t h e cold
Led by lanky Al Cooper, wno threw ,• ,, , t
football circle. |o f v i c t o r i e s t h i s season, t h e i n v a d - |Up 19 points, the Mlnnickmen main- ' Jle,e is an interesting angle to thev. T^ J t .>, r im i l n Q Df? o a x o n P u r p l e am (.old c a g e r s , , (, , , „„...„„„: t a i n e d c o n t r oi of the backboards and stoi-y. Coach Edwards of the Lions ' °
was on his way to Alfred to inter- almost p u l l e d a " C o r r i g a n " On n
view Mike when he heard that the t h e e x p e r t s b e f o r e b o g g i n g d o w n ponente.
a r o u l l (l s o decrepidly ?
Saxon Matmen Floor Colgate Red Raiders
Tuning Up For Match With St. Lawrence Next Week
Saxons were wrestling in Buffalo, so he decided to save time by seeing Greene in action. After watching Mike mangle his hefty opponent to submission, Edwards immediately used all his resources to get him to sign on the dotted line. The contract, incidentally, is better than those offer- ed to many signers and apparently contains no "if" clauses.
» • *
Yunevich's wrestling team suffered a severe setback when Don Limberg, who was a consistent winner in the 121 Ib. class last season, left school.
A pleasant development seems to have taken place in the 155 Ib. division, however, in the person of inexperi- enced Roger Knapton, who scored im- pressive pins in his first two matches, but, who incidently, was unable to ap- pear for the Colgate match because of an ankle injury.
; * * *
With the Intra-mural basketball season coming to a close, Kappa Delta seems to be a sure bet for first place in the Fraternity league, with j their fellow. Ag-Tech fraternity, Theta Gamma, a close second. In the non- fraternity division, The Bartlett Index Boys have withstood disadvantages in height to come through undefeated up to this point.
* * •
Honors for this year's hardest fought basketball game should go to the one played between games on Feb. 4, be- tween the Mighties and the Mites.
Suits of Armor would have been more appropriate than the painted mustaches and knee-pants. However, Referee Kellogg had things under control (?) at all times and handled the game with all fairness. A suggestion has been offered to include the names of those who participated in the battle among the members of the Basket- ball Hall of Fame for their heroism.
The names of Ye Olde Cheerleaders Duette. Lipptee and Lawrence, might also be included.
» •> *
For the second time in as many
years, U. of ft.'.s- hardwood quintet in the final two minutes to suffer emerged from four consecutive defeats j a 57-50 .setback at the hands of
The summary:
Alfred Brown
! Ceinbos Check Penny
Chapin 0 (Jooper 9 Kehoe 2 Jn/.ofsky 2 Cfhindler u Fenton 2 Stopfel 0 LaForce 1 Total 20 St. Bonaventure FG Moltior 5 Knlkicki 0 Sanders 2 Maggio 1 Mangun 1 Apicells 3 Mt-Nally 3
8 F2 00 10 03
48 TP 12
(handled the ball with speed and deft-i N« n e of these? — h m m m — A h . we their op- l l a v e i t ! T n e n e w physical educa-
I tion program is at the root of it all.
I That seems strange though—aren't FG F TF these Alfredians supposed to be a 1 2 i 1 pretty husky lot? They've never look- 0 J 1 1 ed especially feeble—until now that is.
0 It must be that some lazy muscles ' that have been living in the lap of luxury are revolting at the idea of having to do a little work.
It's amazing how many really few muscles it takes to make an individual look like a "superman," and it is also amazing to the^e same "supermen"
to find out how many muscles they I ' have that have never been developed.
- j Here's hoping that the whole student 9 [ body will soon get over its stiffness
~ gg and that member will be a perfect
! example of physical beauty.
Bassett Leads Archers
Well the sophomores have done it
I n T o u r n a m e n t ' s 1 s t W e e k ; again. Yes—they've won another bas-
—— ; ketball game. It was another game Shooting scores for the first week. w i t h t h e f ].o s h a n ( J b y g o m e 8 t r a n g e
of the Intercollegiate Archery Tourna-1 miraxAe, the score of this game was the same as the one of their last competition, 43-4. This game was the last of the interclass games, and, needless to say, the sophomores were the unanimous and only victors in all the games, scoring 163 points and having only 12 points scored against Will the juniors of next year- be just as good? Probably they will.
Totart 15
inent were as follows:
Womeu Score Virginia Repert 383 Kloise Bassett 474 June Chisholm 448 Mary Ellen Mills 417 Team score 1823 Men
Urban Ludwlg Score
358 . Bob Turnbull . 312 them.
Arnold Johnson 291
to .let back the Saxons, a point of which the Buffalo sports writers make considerable comment. As an ironic understatement, no mention was made of Alfred's decisive wrestling victory over the Bulls.
Poultry Dept. Head Advocates Selective Pedigree Breeding
the Brown Indians of St. Bona- venture College.
Entering the contest as the under- dogs, a position usually held by the Reillymen, the Alfred quintets, behind 33-22 at the half, started hitting the meshes In the third period, finally cutting Bonnies lead down to 50-48 at the end of eighteen minutes of the second half. From this point, the Brown and White, aided by a little luck, applied the heat, tossing in seven
! points to the Minnickmen's two.
• "Selective and pedigree breeding of • Leading the scoring for the Saxons poultry seems to be a partial answer against the upsetters of Canisius Col- in lowering the mortality of young ! lege, were Pike Trigilio with seventeen stock," says George Robinson, head of and Ludie Johnston with sixteen, ac- tive poultry husbandry department at | counting for more than 60% of Alfred's fhe Ag-Tech. "The increase in poultry points. Kulakowich, Rhodes, and Jol-
Team score 961 This tournament is one in which all the U. S. Colleges may compete, and at the end of each week the four highest women's and the four highest men's scores from each college are sent into headquarters at Oregon State College. The tournament will continue for two more weeks through February 28. It is open to all stu- dents. Men especially are urged to enter.
Alfred has entered in the Class C competition. The women will shoot 60 arrows at 20 yards, at a regulation target, and the men will shoot 60 arrows a t 20 yards, at a two-foot tar- get. During the three-week competi- tion the new scores will be started on February 8, 15, 22.
Gym Open For Shooting Friday—7:00-8:30 P. M.
Saturday—1:15-3:45 P. M.
Shooting in gym class may be counted
By Special Request Tuesday—9:00-12:30 A. M.
Friday—8:30-10:00 P. M.
farming or poultry as part of t h e ley played stellar defensive ball, be- Jtarmer's income has caused an in- sides setting up
grease in flock numbers. This "mass- chances.
numerous scoring production" has unavoidably increased
the mortality." he said.
Experiments are being carried on
Bernle Rokoski and Frank Zabowski, St. BonaveVture's high-rating seniors, did their share toward keeping defeat a t the school farm in selective breed-1 ( l.o m t n e h o m e flom. t h e f o m e r
ing in an attempt to increase the com- c o u n ting with six field goals and four mercial value of farm flocks. The
study of disease resistance in poultry is still in its infancy but so far there are indications that disease can be materially reduced by careful mating of Individuals whose offspring have shown resistance to disease.
foul shots for sixteen points, while Zabu notched two less foul shots for a total of fourteen markers.
The box-score:
Alfred FG Johnston 7 Trigilio 8 Kulakowich 0 Only fine specimens of disease-free I Rhodes 3 stock a r e used a n d in successive gene- j Hoitink . . . ! . ' . . . ' ' . ' . ' . b rations' of this, stock build up a re-1 Cohen ^ sistance to the disease. Mortality
records show that some families are
TP 16 175 66 00
Alfred Badminton Club Plays Elmira
Alfred members of the Badminton League participated in a league tourn- ament at Elmira on January 31. The results were as fellow's:
Alfred Elmira Men's Doubles
Williams-Deyerling Flynn-Batts (10-15, 6-15)
Schwartz-Barnes Miller-Mredenberg (8-15, 15-18)
Women's Doubles
Miller-Gates Bredenberg-Flynn (15-4, 15-2)
Cliisliolm-Bassett Elias-Wilson (15-1, 15-7)
Mixed Doubles
C'hisliolm-Sehwartz s Bredenberg-Blia (15-8, 10-15) t Miller-Barnes Flynn-Flynn Massett-Deyerling Miller-Wilson( ')
(15-10, 18-17)
Gates-Williams Batts-Bredenberg (11-15, 17-14)
The Winter Intercollegiate Archery' Tournament is now making its pres- ence felt for the year 1942. For the next three weeks archery will be occu- pying the hearts, minds', and much of the time of many Alfred students. It is with this thought in mind that we quote the passage with -whiclj Phillip Rounsenvelle ends his book, "Archery Simplified."
"Whether you teach archery or shoot of necessity and because you need the helpful exercise or whether you arch just for the love of the sport and the joy of a well-sped shaft, put your heart and soul into it. Learn to do it well and correctly. Call upon gay young Robin and his Merrie Meu l to throng your shooting field. Walk beside eagle-eyed Hiawatha in wood and glade, or bend a mighty bow with the crafty Ulysses.
Whether you be white or black, Jew or Gentile, Anglo-Saxon, Slav or Mon- gol—whatever your race or creed—
know well and remember that the sturdy fathers of your own race lived by the bow and died, too, to the song of its twanging string and the silken rustle of the flying shaft. Love it well, and care for it as a friend that will give you many long hours1 of pleasure and keen sport.
And may Apollo, god of t h e silver bow, brighten your eye, strengthen your arm and steady your hand1 to send many an arrow winging true to quiver in the gold."
—FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS—
Money talks! United State Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps shout
"Victory!"
For
Quality and Quantity
come to JACOX GROCERY
MAIN STREET, ALFRED
Kappa Delta, Index Teams Lead In
Intramural Contest
Kappa Delta and the Index Boy's still pace their respective leagues, as the Intramural basketball league nears the end of its schedule.
As tlie leagues are only going to play one round, the fraternity league will close in another week and the non-frateinity league will finish in two more weeks. The winners of each league will play each other to decide the championship.
The outstanding game of the past week was the game between the Booger Hall five, and the Sloppy-five quintet, which ended in a one point victory for the Sloppy-fives. This vic- tory put the two teams in a tie for second place.
In the fraternity league league Delta Sigma defeated Klan Alpine, 24 to 20, to move into a tie with Theta Gamma for second place.
Standings:
FRAT LEAGUE
Team Won Lost Kappa Delta (i 0 Theta Gamma 5 1 Delta Sigma 5 1 Lambda Chi 3 3 Klan Alpine 3 3 Kappa Psi 2 4 Kappa Nil 0 6 Beta Tau Beta 0 0
NON-FRAT LEAGUE
Team Won Lost Index Boy's 6 0 Sloppy-five's 6 1 Booger Hall 6 1 Faculty 4 1 Electrics . 3 3 Bone Crushers 2 4 Wonsles 2 5 Marketeers 1 5 Bartlett Bombers 1 5 Horn and Hoof 0 6
Dr. G-albreath Speaks At A. A. U. W. Lecture
Dr. G. Edward Galbreath, head of the department of Economics, pre- sented the fourth in a series of lec- tures to the members of the Ameri- can Association of University Women at a meeting held Wednesday eve- ning in the Hornell High School li-
"brary. Dr. Galbreath spoke on "The International Trade Policy".
Dr. Edward Galbreath spoke on the subject of inflation before the AA UW study group which is studying
"America and a World Economy".
The meeting was held at t h e home of Miss Edna Bliss January 29. The next meeting of t h e group will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. J. A. Me- Lane.
Coach Alex Yunevich's grapplers hurdled another barrier in their quest for an undefeated season, Saturday night in the College Gym, handing the Red Raiders of Colgate a 24-6 setback.
Aided by forfeits in the 136 and 155 Ib. divisions, the Saxons counter- ed with one pin and three decisions, Sam Ciulla chalking up the pin over i Colgate's Ed Ilolloway in eight
minutes and twenty seconds.
Mike Greene gained extra prestige : in the sport's world by soundly de- cisiouing the Raiders' heavyweight j Hans Guenther, by a score of 7 to 4, who was a strong competitor for a position on numerous All American
teams.
Reg Miner came through with, a four-point shutout over Capt. Ray Santi. while Royce Luce had little trouble in marking up a six-point shutout over his opponent.
Colgate's decisions were won by Herb Ruberel in the 121 Ib. class over Irv Greenberg and by Art Rossi in the 175 Ib. division over Bill Hurley.
The Yunevichmen will journey to Canton next week-end for a match with the Rivermen from St. Lawrence.
The summary:
121 Ib.—Herb Ruberel (C) decisioned Greenberg (A)—8-2
128 Ib.—Ciulla (A) pinned Holloway (C)—8:20
136 Ib.—LeBlanc (A) won by forfeit 145 Ib.—Luce (A) decisioned Seaker
(C)—6-0
155 Ib.—-Totten (A) won by forfeit 165 Ib.—Miner (A) decisioned Capt.
Santi (C)—4-0
175 Ib.—Rossi (C) decisioned Hurley (A)—7-3
Heavyweight—Capt. Greene (A) de- cisioned Guenther (C)—7-4
Dr. E. E. Lund is the author of an article, "The Feeding Mechanism of Various Ciliated Protozoa", which ap- peared in the Journal of Morphology in November, 1941.
T I P
NO BETTER HAIR-CUTS ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE $
MORD'S BARBER SHOP f
'Neath The Collegiate
f
Campus Briefs
Olili Johnson, director of t h e University Band, has submitted hi9 resignation, effective immediately, a s i he expects to enter the army soon.
* « * •
President J. Nelson Norwood and Dean A. J. C. Bond were in Plainfield, N. J., recently, attending a meeting of the Seventh Day Baptist Commit- tee on Denominational Literature.
R O L L E R S K A T E
at
Funcrest Roller Rink
Skating Every Nite from 8-11 Matinee, Wed., Sat., Sun. 2-4:30
Special Prices To Parties Route 17 Wellsville, N. Y.
"TOPS" DINER The Tops in Food
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING
FOR PATRONS
•
NEVER CLOSED
A Broadway Hornell, N. Y.
w
more resistant to disease than others.
Procedure includes mating of a good male bird to 20 of the best female birds. The eggs are taken by trap nesting and marked according to the registered number of the female and male. In hatching, the same care is taken to keep separate the eggs of different birds. This requires the use of baskets in the incubator, a separate basket being used for tjie eggs of each bird.
Total 21 St. Bonaventuro
Rokoski 6
Denno 0 Tyndall 1 Comerford 2 Bzabowski
Stetz 6
McDon'ald 03
McCarthy 0 Miirens 1 Bonetti 4 Total 23 Referees—Dexter and Brown.
50 TP 161 35 146 20 28
t YOU'LL FIND THE BEST IN APPLIANCES
HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARE AT
F. B. PECK & CO.
113 MAIN STREET HORNELL, N. Y.
11 57
—FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS—
1
Billions for Allied victory . . . . o r i y for t r i b u t e to d i c t a t o r s ? T h e r e is only ! •!•
one a n s w e r : Buy XJ. S. Defense Bonds !£
a n d S t a m p s . t
—FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS—
Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps.
BERTHA COATS
MAIN STREET, ALFRED
THINGS FOR GIRLS SCHOOL SUPPLIES
also
NOVELTIES and NECESSITIES
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
A four year cirriculum completed in three calendar years, by means of the quarter plan. (Four quarters of eleven weeks each, to the school year).
The dental and medical schools are closely affiliated, instruction in the basic medical sciences being under the supervision of the medi- cal faculty. Clinical practice of dentistry, in all its varied aspects, is supervised by the dental division, and there is an intimate associa- tion with the clinics of several hospitals. Periods of internship in two general and one children's hospital during the senior year, of- fering unusual experience in clinical observation, diagnosis, and treatment of dental conditions.
Next regular session will start the first week in July 1942.
For further information address
School of Dentistry 25 Goodrich St., Buffalo, N. Y.
ALL WINTER OVERCOATS
MUST GO
$12.75 ,
UP
ALL
WOOL SUITS MUST GO
$19.75
UP
Prices have been slashed in order to make room for spring stocks. Take advan- tage of this opportunity to buy at a saving.
MURRAY STEVENS
38 Broadway HORNELL
