Students Elect Meyer To Senate Presidency

(1)

Page One

Check your examination dates.

Complete schedule listed on the front

page of this issue.

Jhe Jiat Lux

S T U D E N T N E W S P A P E f c O F A l F B E D U N I V E R S I T Y

I*age Tw<

Read Prince Hubertus zu Lowen- stein's column on the Editorial Attend some of his lectures.

VOL XXX, NO. 24 TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1943, ALFRED, N. Y. Telephone 29-Y-lll

STUDENT BOX HOLDER

Plans Revealed For Moving-Up

Day Exercises

Alfred's traditional moving-up day assembly will be held Thursday,

April 22.

At this time new campus officers -will officially take over. William Schuster '43 will introduce the new Student Senate president, and will present the incoming campus officers.

Margaret Aylor '43, vice-president ot the Senior Class, will turn the' Senior cane over to the new class president, in the absence of Lawrence Bickford '43, president.

Several honorary organizations will tap new members; Pres. J. Nelson Norwood will give an address and present the awards; and Mrs. Ada Becker Seidlin will play the proces- sional and recessional for the program.

At the conclusion of the program, students will leave the hall in the following traditional manner: the Juniors will leave first* and will form a line on each side of the walk leading to Kenyon Hall. The Sophomores and Freshmen will march through this double line and continue to form the lines where the Juniors stopped. The Seniors and the Faculty, in academic gowns, will march through these lines as everyone sings the Alma Mater, i accompanied by Dr. Ray Wingate on 'the Carillon.

Army Medical Representative Okays Alfred

Lieut. Louis N. Atshuer, a physician and member of the Medical Corps of the Second Service Command on Governors Island, was in Alfred April 13 and 14, inspecting the rooming and boarding facilities and the health program offered by the colleges.

Lieut. Atshuer is one of the inspec- tors looking into the facilities of the

•University for the Army Specialized Training Program. Both the College of Ceramics and the College of Liberal Arts have been listed for inspection and possible contract to train a unit

•of 250 or 300 men who are to become officers.

Lieutenant Atshuer expressed satis- faction with the facilities as he found them. University officials are expect- ing another inspection which will cover safety elements on the campus, before any contract will be signed.

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Second Semester 1942 -1943

DATE Thursday April 29 Friday April 30 Monday- May 3

Tuesday May 4

Wednesday May 5

Thursday May 6

Friday May 7

8:00-10:00 A. M.

Review Period Review Period

T.Th. 9 o'clock classes Chemistry 14

Industrial Mechanics 4 M.W.F. 11:30 o'clock classes Ceramics 104

Mathematics 36 Mathematics 38 T.Th. 10 o'clock classes Mathematics 6a (both sees.)

10:20 A. M. - 12:20 P. M:

Review Period

2:40-4:30 P. M.

Review Period Review Period

M.W.F. 8 o'clock classes Biology 2 ,

Ceramic Geology

Ind. Mech. 2 (all sections)

Education 52

English 2 (all sections) Psychology 12

Physics 12 (both sections)

T. 11:30 o'clock classes

All 1:45 o'clock classes Chemistry 44

Chemistry 51

T. Th. 8 o'clock classes Industrial Mechanics 32 Spanish 2 (both sections) Spanish 12

M.W.F. 10 o'clock classes Chemistrv 72

M.W.F. 9 o'clock classes Ceramics 102 (both sections)

Mathematics 4 (both sections) Mathematics 6b (both sees.) Mathematics 15

Mathematics 16 (all sections) Chemistry 2

Chemistry 6 (both sections)

History 2 (both sections) T. Th. 2:45 o'clock classes M.W.F. 2:45 o'clock classes Special Examination Periods: There:

are special examination periods for:

the following courses which meet in sections or at unusual times:

Biology 2

Ceramics 102 and 104 Ceramic Geology

Chemistry 2, 6, 14, 44, 51 and 72 Education 52

English 2 History 2

Industrial Mechanics 2, 4,and 32 |

Mathematics 4, 6a, 6b, 15, 16, 36 and 38

Physics 12 Psychology 12 Spanish 2 and 12

Instructors will arrange for the times of the following examinations or any other examinations not included in this schedule:

AU tutorial courses irrespective of departments

Business and Secretarial Studies 12, 14, 32, 34 and 52

Chemistry 78 and 120 and 51.

Industrial Mechanics 38 Physics 38

Spanish 14 and 48

Senior exams will be finished on Wednesday, May 5. Auy seniors who have exams scheduled after this date must make arrangements with his instructor to take them at some earlier time.

ALL CONFLICTS MUST BE RE- PORTED TO T H E REGISTRARS OFFICE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.

Special Kanakadea Assembly Scheduled

The Kanakadea of 1943 will make its appearance on Thursday, April 29, when a special Kanakadea assembly will be held. At this time the first yearbook will be presented to the de- dicatee and awards will be presented to members of the year-book staff.

Books will be distributed to the student body in the afternobn. Any student who will not be ou the campus at this time and who would like a Kanakadea may have one sent to him by leaving his address and fifteen cents, to cover mailing charges, with Dean M. Ellis Drake.

Most of the details about the yearbook will be kept secret, but editor-in- chief. Murray Schwartz '43, promises that this year's Kanakadea will be unique in that it is more colorful than ever before.

A meeting of the Kanakadea staff will be held this Wednesday night, i April 21, at seven-thirty in Che Kana- kadea room of Burdick Hall for the purpose of electing the editor-in-chief of next year's Kanakadea. All staff members are asked to be present.

50 New Naval Cadets Arrive

The training of the fifty new Naval Aviation Cadets who arrived at Dans- ville on Thursday, April 15, will be under supervision of Mr. Lynn Pickard and Mr. Jack Pryor. One of the major parts of the ground school program is the physical fitness program which will be in charge of Alfred University's athletic director, Mr. James McLane.

The Naval Cadets will be housed in ! the Physical Culture Hotel in Dans- ville for a period of eight weeks, receiving 35 hours of flight training a t the Dansville airport. These Cadets I formerly attended the Flight Prepara- tory Program a t Colgate University. I

106 Donate To Red Cross Blood Bank Unit In Alfred Last Week

Good Friday Church Services Planned

War Scholarship Fund Now $724.72

$724.72 has now been raised for the Service Men's Scholarship Fund, which started a year ago for the use of men, now in the armed service, who after the war may desire to come back to college.

The amounts various organizations have contributed to this enterprise are as follows.

May 1. 1942

Sigma Chi Nu .$100.00 May 27. 1942

Student Senate :

Mrs. Keulliirs Concert, St.

P a t ' s Ball ••»iul Corsage Stamps

.Iline 4. 1941'

Senior Class of 1942 Oct. 7. 1942

lihle KeY Society Dec. 5. 1942

Intert'raternity Ball : Sale of Corsages Feb. 22. 1943

Krent Fellowship : Fencing Exhibition .Mar. 28, 1943

. College Faculty Review Mar. 25. 1943

St. Pat's Board Sale of Corsage Stamps Snlrage Campaign

Students Elect Meyer To Senate Presidency

Individual Class Officers Are Chosen In All-Campus Voting

Robert Meyer '44 was elected president of the Student Senate in the campus elections held last week.

Meyer has participated in many campus activities and has held several offices during his college career. In his freshman year he was captain of the freshman football team, was on the track team, and was a member of the debating team. He is president of

Alfred Seniors Will Graduate Monday,May 10

Commencement Exercises for .Al- fred University's Class of 1943 will be held on Monday, May 10 at 2:«0 p.m. in Alumni Hall.

Events preceding the actual gra- duation ceremonies will be as follows:

On Sunday, May 9, t h e University Church Service will be held a t 11:0ft a.m., in the Village Church. A t 1:00 p.m. the Senior Dinner will be given in the Brick. A Commencement Re- cital on the Davis Memorial Carillon will be presented at 3:00 p.m. The assembling of the Academic procession will be at 7:45 p.m. in front of t h e Library. Baccalaureate Service will be at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Church.

Following tne Commencement Exer- cises on Monday, the President's Re- ception will be held from 4:30-6:00 p.m. in the Social Hall. Also on May 10, will be the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, at 9:00 a.m.

in the Library. A commencement luncheon for special guests will be given at 12:30 p.m. in the Brick and the assembling of the Academic Pro-

is

both the Forensic Society and Blue Key, and vice-president of Phi Psi Omega, the honorary fraternity for men outstanding in scholarship, athletic ability, character, and loyality to Alfred. He has been elected secretary-treasurer of A. C. F. for next year, and is an active member of the War Adaptations Committee. In the field of sports, he has been a member of the varsity football team, the track team, the basketball -team and the volleyball team.

Meyer's opponents for the office were John Baker '44 and Andrew Kuta- kowicb '44, These three were chosen at the primaries from a field of seven candidates.

Kaplowitz Senior Class President Fred Kaplowitz '44 was elected president of the Senior Class. Verle Campbell '44 and Augustus Hathaway '44 ran against Kaplowitz for the office.

Janet Secor '44 won the election for i vice-president over John Heebner '44 and Carolyn Howe '44. 'i'he secretary of the class will be Jerome Schwartz '44 who defeated Elmer Fitzsimmons '44 and Eileen Hannell '44. Raymond Dry '44 was elected treasHier, defeat- ing Robert Bowman '44 and Mary Lou Jeffrey '44.

Gardner Junior Class President Jean Gardner "45 was elected president of the junior class. Her opponents for this office were Marjorie Mu- enzenmaier '45 and Helen Dreher '45.

Eugene Bodian '45 will be vice-president, triumphing over Robert Frost '45

125.04 15.60 J2.00 45.00 I 18.75 ' 137.8H

18.50 75.00 177.00

cession at 1:45 p.m. in front of the Library.

A Ceramic Art Exhibition of the College of Ceramics will be on dis-

play through Sunday, May 9, and on \ Francine Robbins '45. Jo Ann Linds- Monday, May 10 until 2:00 p.m. in! ley '45, running against Stuart Kidd and Margaret Lord '45. Ernest FauA '45 won the secretaryship from his opponents. Margaret Sutton '45 and

the new Ceramic Building.

$724.72

One hundred and six students and townspeople donated blood to the Buffalo Unit of the American Red Cross Blood Bank, which visited Alfred last Friday. April 16.

This is the fourth time the Blood

Bank has visited Alfred. It has for-ald Knowlton '46, Roger Kramer, merly come under the auspices of the

biology department of the University but this time it was sponsored by the American Legion and was under the direction of Prof. A. Burdett Crofoot.

Employees of the Rogers Machine Works who save blood were given the afternoon off -with full pay.

Those who donated blood were:

Carolyn Banks '46, Edgar Bates '44, Maria Becerra '46, Orson Bond, Donald Brady. Robert Bragman '45.

Jane Bray '44. Constance Brennan

"46, Edward Brunei- '46. Prof. Wendell Burdltt, Kenneth Burdick '46. Robert

Leon Lewis, Margaret Long '45, Mar- garet Lord '44.

i Albert Loroy. Dr. Kasper ftiyrvaag- nes, Glenn Marvel, Frederick McWil- liams '45. Robert Meyer '44, Robert Moebus '43, Maz Orvis, Mrs. Palmiter, William Pangborn '46, Prof. T. A.

Palish, George Peploe '43. Basil Perry, j John Powell '44. Albert Pozetsky '45, [ Joel Rabinowitz '45, John Rainer '46, j Harold Reid. B. W. Richmond, Charles : Rieck '44, Prof. Elbert Ringo, Norman Ruderman "43, Mrs. Ruth Russell, Dr.

Willis Russell, Harley Sawyer '46.

Lee Schultheis '46. Helen Sims '45.

Eloise Smith, Syle Smith, Benny Burgess '43. Rodney Burns '45. Arthur „ . . ,,„

John Reed Splcer, Paul Stebbins '46, Samuel Storper '45. Muriel Strong j '43. John Tiftckjian '44. Robert Timke ; '43. Dr. Waldo Titsworth, DeForest j

(Continued on page four)

Bishop l o

Burroughs.

Wrle Campbell '43, Cora Carson '46, Carolyn Casper '44, David Clarke '46, Ada Cole. Alfred Cooper '45, Henry Cottrell 46. William Cottrell '44. Prof.

A. Iturdett Crofoot. Harmon Dickinson, Francis DiLaura '4.!. Raymond Dry '44, Violet Dunbar '46. Prof. Tobias Dun-

kelberger, Harold Dygert '46, Walter C o n f i r m S t u d e n t s East '43. Charles Eble '45.

Milton Emerson, William Evans '46,

Elmer Fitzsimmons '44. Archie Gould, i Rochester diocese of the Episcopal Florence Graham '43. LeRoy Greens- j church, will be in Alfred May 2, for pan '44, Page Oentseh '46. Margaret' the confirmation of Episcopal students

•Gibbo '44. Arthur Hauber. Gladys. on campus.

Heebner '46. John Heebner '44. Wil-i This is the first time that the bis- liam Hoitink '46. Ann Hooker '46. J hop has visited Alfred and it is con- Ira Horowitz '46. William Hurley i sidered a great honor. Usually AI- MS, Carl Jacobi '43, Ray Jamison, fred stuednts go into Hornell for con- Bruce Jefferds, Irwin Kalish '45. Don- firmation.

Bartel Reinheimer, bishop of the

Good Friday Service for the campus and community will be held in the Village Church a t . t h e regular Chape?

time. 11:00 on Friday morning. This brief service closing at 11:25 will take the place of the traditional three- hour service observed in many com- munities.

Dr. Ray Wingate will play some special organ numbers. The spoken parts of the service will be conducted by Pastor E. T. Harris and Chaplain William H. Genne.

All students, faculty anil townspeople are invited to attend.

Navy V-1 To Take Exam A special examination will be given Tuesday. April 20, in Kana- kadea Hall for all V-1 Naval Re- servists, who will have completed four or more semesters by July 1.

This four-hour examination, which will be given in Room 3 of the Kanakadea Hall, will last from nine to eleven in the morning and from two to four in the afternoon.

Special Easter Concert Scheduled For Saturday

A special Easter Eve Concert will be held Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m.

in the Village Church, under the spon- sorship of the A. C. F.

Complete details cannot be released at this time because arrangements are not yet complete. Further an- nouncements will be made in tne Alfred Sun and in the assembly on Thursday.

Following the usual custom, no ad- mission will be charged but a silver- offering will be received to help with expenses. Any amounts over and above expenses will go to the work of the Alfred Christian Fellowship.

Alfred To Have Sunrise Service Easter Morning

Alfred Women To Change Residences

If a group of army men is assigned and Ann Hathaway '46.

'45 and Jeanette Milnes '45 was elected treasurer.

Edward Brunei- '46 defeated Ann Hathaway '46 and Dorothy Burdick '46 for the office of secretary. Allen Cur- rey '46 was elected treasurer over his two opponents, Margaret Conroy '46

An Easter Sunrise servie will be

; held on Pine Hill over-looking East

| Valley next Sunday morning.

Mr. Elmo Randolph, well-known young peoples speaker in this vicinity will bring the message of the morning:

Special instrumental music is being arranged by Richard Betts '46. Sing- ing will be led by Zack White. Pas- tor Everett Harris and Chaplain W.

•H. Genne will assist In the Service.

The group will leave Alumni Hall at 6:0j0 a.m. In case of inclement weather the service take place in Ken- yon Hall.

This Sunrise service carries on a precedent established some years ago, and is the joint project of the Christ- ian Endeavor of the S. D. B. Church and the A. C. F. The co-chairmen for the event are Zack White and Richard Betts.

All students, faculty and townspeople are invited. Hot refreshments will be served following the service.

Spanish Club Re-elects Cunningham As President

Doris Cunningham '45 was re-elected president of the Spanish Club at its annual banquet held last Wednesday evening, April 14. Margaret Long '45 was elected secretary-treasurer.

The program for the banquet included talks on "Pan American Day"

by Mary Walker '43, and Doris Cun- ningham. William Hoitink '44 and Elaine Beckstrand '44 presented a skit.

Dr. Roland Warren, head of the Sociology Department, was a guest [ of the Club at the banquet.

to Alfred for the .specialized training program it will be necessary to use both the Brick and Bartlett Dormi- tories, it was recently announced by Dean Dora K. Degen. In that case, the women at Alfred would have the experience of living next year in

! smaller units, and would at the same time be helping in the war effort.

The University would probably take over some of the larger houses in town and fit them up as residences

William Pangborn '46 was elected president of the sophomore class and Wesley Bell '46 became vice-president.

A re-vote was taken in the Brick and Bartlett dormitories Sunday evening on these offices as the first vote resulted in a tie. Jerry Stratton '46 was tied with Pangborn for president, and there was a three-way tie for vice- president between, Bell, Richard Betts '46, and Ann Hathaway '46.

Jerome Schwartz '44 was elected for women. As the army would not vice-chairman of the Men's Athletic use the furniture in the Brick, the j Governing Board. His opponents were same furnishings could be moved to j Andrew Kulakowich '44 and Robert other houses. It is probable that j Meyer '44. The secretaryship of the several of houses would be used for j Board was won by William Cottrell

'44 who defeated Robert Meyer '44 and Alfred Cooper '45.

freshman residences, and another for girls in the other classes.

Footlight Club, Wee Playhouse To Give Joint Program Next Week

The Footlight Club and the Wee Playhouse will each present a one-act play in their jointly sponsored benefit for the University War Scholarship Fund to be given Wednesday evening, April 28, at Alumni Hall.

For the first time in eight years • • . this benefit brings together on the m u n i t v theater organization. The cast same program student and community |i s composed of: Elsie Binns, John Mac- productions. The planned accent is j M a n° n , and Lynn Vars.

an entertainment through comedy. Rehearsals are in full swing, and Margaret Aylor '43. president of the t n e s e a s o n s final dramatic production Footlight Club anrl Theta Alpha Phi, \offers a welcome relaxation for the

i _ _ i i i , . . . . . c n i n lti u n i t \T

and well known throughout her college career for many outstanding as- signments, is directing Thornton Wil

community.

Dr. Boraas' Piano Piece

der's "The Happy Jounrey from Cam- T" D - D I m

den to Trenton." The cast includes: l o K e B r o a d c a s t T o n i g h t A piano composition, written by den to "Trenton." The cast includes

Edgar Abramson '46, Gladys Imke '46,

, _ -o j>jainj <JUIII posiuon. written hv

Margaret Long '45, Robert R o d e r i c k ^ • ™ "y

'46. and Raymond Dry '44. John Heel- ' H a l°l d O" B o r a a s o f t n e E d u c* - ner '44, originally cast for the role: t i o n a I Department, will be broadcast now scheduled for Raymond Dry, faces tonight over WCAL by a pupil from an early induction call, and will re- the School of Music at St. Olaf's Col- main in the cast as understudy. Mary ,e g e N o r t h n e l d, Minnesota

Lou Jeffrey '44 is bookholder.

"The End of the Beginning" by T h i s c o mP °s i« ° n was written seve- Leon O'Casey, is the Wee Playhouse i i a l v e a i s a#o and ix one of the many offering, directed by Prof. C. Dureya compositions by Doctor Boraaa, whoso Smith, a member of the Alfred com- h o b l>y is composing piano music.

(2)

PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1943

TOE HAT LUX

Alfred University's Student Paper

Published event Tuesday of tfce school year by a student ttuff. Offices on the ground floor of Hurdick Hall. En- tered as second-class matter October 9, 19H, at the post- office in Alfred, .W Y., under Act of March S, 1879. Sub- mription S2.50 nearly.

Member of the Intercolle- giate newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States and Associated Collegiate Press.

Represented for national advertising by National Ad-

• trtiaing Service, Inc., 2iO Madison Avenue, New York

at a, N. Y.

Editor-in-Chief HELEN P. DREHER '45 Managing Editor

ROBERTA BLISS '45

Business Manager MARY LOU JEFFREY '44 ASSISTANT EDITORS BUSINESS STAFF

NEWS Hetty VauGordcr ' « CIRCULATION MANAGER SPORTS . Kichard Pivitz '44 ADVERTISING MANAGER8

SOCIETY Jeannette B. Milnes '45 Gladys Imke '40 FEATURES Jeanne Sherman '44 ALUMNI CIRCULATION

_n A, , , , „ , „. , ,.„ * Hazel Outline 44 J"ROOF Kalope Giopulos '46 ADVERTISING CIRCULATION

SECRETARY V. Eileen Hannell '44 Until Neubert '45 .REPORTERS: Muriel Strong '43, Kathr.vn Swanson '43, Uenevleve Mezey '46, Phyllis Murphy '40, Wilma White '4(5, Mae Barrus "40.

BUSINESS : Ada Egbert '40, Carolyn Torrey '46, Jean Moore '46, Gladys Heebner '46, Margaret Sutton '45, Barbara Foster '46.

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1943

The Death Knell

"Death to —not from Tuberculosis" has become the watchword of all Americans interested in the preservation of human life and the eradication all contagious diseases.

Tuberculosis is one of the worst enemies of civilized man. No person is safe from it until all are safe.

The-colleges of this country have been taking an active part in the early diagnosis and prevention measures which are the amunition with which the enslaver of human health can be overcome.

Letters From Servicemen

Several letters from Alfred alumni, now in the services, have been received by the Alumni Office. Exerpts from some of them follow:

Dear Mr. Spicer,

Being a "cadet," I am at no one address longer than two months during training—after that the periods will probably become shorter.

My next station, or post, will be advanced flying training which should bring those long worked for wings.

I have been receiving the Fiat re- gularly, so I am pretty well posted on the Alfred affairs. It is a particular enjoyment which greatly helps this one in receiving and reading news from Alfred. I believe we all feel that way who had a taste of the "Saxon"

environment, so any more news sent us will be greatly appreciated.

KAMPUS KAPERS

By Jeannette E. Milnes

Kleenex and sneezes i Are forecasts of Spring

When suit coats are donned But winter's still king.

With the end of the social season, students are preparing for plenty of study and hard work. In spite of troubled times and limited materials, Alfred has managed to provide pleasure and good times fpr all during the past year.

Kappa Psi's Spring seini^forinal was held Saturday evening from eight

Dinner was servet}

College Town

'til twelve o'clock.

at 6:45.

——

The decorations for the dance were j Since our professors here at Alfred cleverly hung, the theme being "Blue I add so much to the college, I've de- Orchids." Music was provided by the

Schuster Sound System. During the intermission cokes and cookies were served.

Faculty guests were Prof, and Mrs.

Wendell Burditt and Dr. and Mrs.

cided it is only fair to dedicate thi»

week's column to them. After all what would classes amount to if it weren't for those intellectual PhD's?

I made an intensive survey in order Delta Sig and Kappa Nu were also

invited as guests.

In charge of the dance were Guy Hartman '43, Robert Lange '44, and!

Ernest Faust '44.

server

don't envy you Alfredians up in the midst of the cold Alleghanies while I am acquiring a nice tan the hard way, 1 do sincerely miss the campus and the friendships I made. Alfred will always hold pleasant memories for me.

I do also wish to let you know that I have been recently engaged to Miss Florence D. Zeale of New York City.

Somehow or other the Alumni News I has stopped coining to me. I miss it In 1931-32, the case finding program was first introduced at six uni- [as it was the only link I had with the Alma Mater. I would appreciate your putting me back on the mailing list.

Very sincerely yours, Charles C. Forbes '42

Thank you again for your interest, j Kasper Myrvaagnes. Members of j to find out the "line" of each professor.

The result of that survey, I will present to you now.

First of all there's good old Doc Ross who says "just as sure as the I Lord made little green apples" or still better "just like a bat on a June bug." Have you heard Doctor Bar- nard lament, "Well, I wouldn't expect ja Freshman to remember that any- way"? Seidlin says, "Now if you Very sincerely,

Martin E. Dykeman '39 Dear Sir:

This letter is to let you know that I am in the Armed Forces of our country. I consider myself fortunate in being able to get into the Air Corps down here in sunny Florida.

A Madri Gras celebrated Klan's' Spring Informal Saturday night from I expect to be sent to Weather Ob-^{e i}S^{h t} '^{t j l} twelve. The house sound School shortly. Although l system furnished danceable rhythms.

Guest Column

versities and colleges. This year, only eleven years since the work was begun, over three hundred institutions have as a regular part of their medical pro- gram, compulsory T.B. skin testing or chest x-ray. During those same years the percentage of positive reaction on any one campus on which regular test- ing is maintained has decreased from 35% to 20.7%. Each year more and more cases of tuberculosis are being discovered at an early stage when the victim can be done the most good and his associates the least harm.

There has been no draft to support this movement. All the backing

has come through the enlistment of interested and alert people. "However j

h a v e

received. I could not answer there is plenty of room for volunteers left in the ranks of the forces fighting | P

roBa

»Uy because I was at a loss as 'to what I should write yon and to

Refreshments of cookies and ice cream were served.

Dear Alfred,

Who else can I address this letter to and still feel I have done the writers justice.

Your letter was the best letter 1

Harold Boraas, Prof, and Mrs. George Hobart, Prof, and Mrs. Charles Harder, and Mrs. Walter Knight. An open in- vitation was also extended to Delta Sig and Kappa Nu.

In charge of committees were Wil- liam Pangborn '45, John Ledrn '43, John Heebner '44, and Wm. Ames '45.

Couples danced to the strains of the Palmer Sound System' Saturday night. The occasion was Lambda Chi's Spring Dance. A chicken dinner as served at six, and refreshments of

cokes were later served.

Faculty guests were Dr. and Mrs.

Willis Itussell, Mr, and Mrs. DeForest W. Truman, and Dr. and Mrs. H. O.

Burdick.

What Kind Of A Post-War World ?

by Prince Hubertus zu Loewensteirr The young men who have to leave school and give up whatever they had planned for their future, have a particular right to ask. what kind of a world the statesmen will mould out of the blood and the tears of all the suffering peoples. Surely, it must be a world which in ethos and practice attempts to realize Divine and human, law as completely as mortals can do

—it must be a world, in whicn peoples and nations, individuals and groups may live according to their historic and personal vocation, a world, in which the sources of new wars and totalitarianism, of mental and economic slavery are being closed; a world finally, which becomes conscious more of the inherent law of huinai..

brotherhood, and in which the teach- ings of Christ don't resound just from the pulpits, but become the guiding:

principles of all national and international activities.

For hundreds of years mankind, once reawakened to its divine origin has been longing for such a world—•

a mirror and type on earth of the Kingdom to come. Will we achieve it this time? Certainly not in t h e sense, that with the end of the war all problems will be solved and the- course, I want you to remember this i d e a l b e c o m es complete reality. It is Faculty guests were Dr. and Mrs. Id o n > t remember another thing in this

disease, misery and death. The health offensive must not boe down.

Solid Support

The days of voting and suspense are over and the campus officers have

|

'to what I should write yon and to

! whom I should write. I enjoyed all the fine letters and they came at a time when 1 was feeling a little low, so I am especially appreciable. I could actually see you all again as I read the letter over and over. Now I know you were right, Mrs. Russell, when you said the longer you are away

Other guests included Wilfred Fen-] W a n"n t a'k s of the typical Sopho- ton '43 and George Peploe '43, both of "

Theta Gamma. Kappa Nu and Delta Sig were also invited.

Alfred Cooper '45, John Busch '44, and Rodney Burns '45 were in charge

the essence of an ideal, never to find full realization within our human time-space relationship, for only at the- end of time will we attain to the great synthesis of the Two Cities, since St.

Augustin the very goal of all Christ- endom. But. what matters is the Ideal as such, and that men will be found, who in their generation fulfill the task which History has assigned to them.

With this in mind, we may outline a.

number of very practical tenets:

Since this war has Ibeen brought about by universal guilt, by a depar- ture from the rules of Life, a process stretching over many generation and manifested in its utter depravation by modern totalitarianism, only universal

! atonement can he the basis for the I future peace. This means a humbler advises his students to use^delibera- ia l l d c o u t r I t e a t t i t u d e o n t h e »a r t o f

point." (Naturally he says this fot every point in the course.)

Red Glaser likes Dr. Russell because the Doc obliges his classes by saying, "Now I don't much care if I give you a test or not." And Dean Drake pads his lecture with, "suffice it to say." Then Dr. Boraas ex- plains to his classes what a "fixation upon a frustration is" or a "frustration on a fixation is." Oh, well, what difference does it make anyhow? Doc Watson pounds into his chem stu- i dents the value of the proper lab technique. Then he takes the cork out of the bottle and spills acid all over himself. Amberg says, 'Now you've gotta dig, dig, dig." Doctor

of the dance. \

been chosen by the students. That is tosay by the 172 who voted.

Now we are no longer separate little factions pulling for various candi- dates. We are no longer interested in election politics. We are Alfred backing the leaders whom we have chosen.

The jobs of the new senate and the class officers will be difficult enougli even with the support of the every student on the campus; we cannot let them down.

In order to intelligently participate in the student governing program we should utilize every available means of discovering what is being done and how it is being done. We should attend meetings and hear what the issues before the senate are, we should discuss them at house meetings and express our personal views, individually and through our elected representatives. We should demand to know what action has been taken on every issue, what the

t Theta Chi held a faculty tea Sunday afternoon from three 'til five. Prince zu .Lowenstein .was .also .invited.

I from Alfred the more you long for D or i s Hill '45 was in charge of arrange-

• ' |n- iments.

It is impossible for me to completely j » * • *

answer your questions, but I feel free j K a p p a N u w i l l h o l d a P a s s o v e i- 8er- to say "southern weather is good, j v i c e t h i s e v e n i n. it will be conducted

by Robert Bragman '45. Faculty guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Low- enstein, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Seidlin.

Dr. and Mrs. Tobias Dunkelberger and Prof, and Mis. Don Schreckengost.

southern chicken is better, but southern belles are the best." Seriously I i like it very much here. I am studying I exactly what I wanted to study in war or peace, except I do not feel at home in the absence of a plaster lab. None of the professors have Prof. Nevin's' sense of humor but all in all I am satisfied. The University of Virginia cannot be in any way comparable to the Boardwalk.

vote was and who voted.

Prince Hubertus zu Lowenstein was

tion and discretion."

Before I close this column, there is one badly needed criticism to be made.

It is the deplorable condition of the telephone system in Alfred. First of all it is impossible to make a local call when the operator is a nervous wreck over a long distance call from Almond. Secondly, what this country needs is cooperation, but when the operator cooperates in your personal calls that is to much. It is like the wire tapping system in Germany. Of course there is a good point in it be- i cause the operator always knows wluit time the second show begins, and who hasn't got a date and why.

all nations, the oppressed and the free, and complete collaboration between all, as goon as the curse of totalitarianism in its worst form has been broken. Peace plans, which envisage Nazi methods against the vanquished are evil, simply because there should be no vanquished apart from the- Nazis, Fascists and their intellectual kins themselves, but Victors only:

namely the truly United Nations, re- gardless of the language which they speak.

1 would think of uu iufernationa*

organization at the end of the war, in which all peoples receive their due share. Only then will national hat- (Though sometimes I wish she'd leave Il e t l D e overcome. According to the out the why.) [example set by the history of the Well. I've got to stop now because j United States I could well envisage I have to make a- phone call to the

a Sunday dinner guest at Kappa Psi. • Collegiate for a ten cent cherry coke.

: I hope I don't die of thirst before I I can imagine that St. Pat's was a

grand affair but I really haven't seen

We should demand regular printed reports of the senates work and pro- the festival, so my imagination would the "signa" "coTps was

Wednesday and Thursday.

Miss Gail Rasbach ex-'43 will be a • g et the operator.

Alumni Notes

guest at Pi Alpha this week-end.

• • • f

Ray Hall '42, now a Lieutenant in

The Senate cannot represent the composite view point of all the stu- dents unless we make a conscious effort to be represented. The officers have a great responsibility, but we have one which is just as great; that of making the Alfred Student Senate the most active and vital group on the campus by our interest and support throughout the coming school year.

• • • •

Exams Are Here Again!

posed work. We should make sure that the Student Senate is really a probably mislead me.

representative student organization which works for the best interests of the |

^{C n a n}

g

^{i n}

g the subject rather abrupt- majority of the students. I

l y

'

] t h o u g h t w o u l d m e n t i o n t h a t t n l n g

'

Albndge, a former Alfred Aggie, is staying here at the Albermarle and is also a free meterological student.

Once in a while we get together and practice Alfred's Alma Mater in Prof.

Wingate's style.

J know you are busy at the office so I won't write too long a letter for fear some of those envelopes might j get stuffed. Thank you again for the copy of the Alumni News, to me it is a memorial of days gone by. I cannot conclude without stating, "I am tall enough to see out of a low cockpit,

Work — work — work I ' 'Til the brain begins to swim

Work — work — work 'Til the eyes are heavy and dim

Those words of Thomas Woods strike a familiar chord in our thoughts today as we skan exam schedules, frantically finish term papers and try to do in twenty-four hours what, in the catalogue, is called a semester course receiv- ing two semester hours credit.

Pi Alpha held formal installation of officers Sunday afternoon.

Week-end guests at Kappa Psi were David Powell from Jamestown, and Hoit Mason '40, Ag-Tech of Rochester.

• • • •

Prince Hubertus zu Lowenstein was a dinner guest Thursday evening at Sigma Chi.

• • • .

Rusty Woefel ex-'43 was a week-end guest at Theta Chi.

a similar body of natious in liberated Europe, an Occidental Commonwealth, united with America, Russia, the Bri- tish Empire and other large federa- tions, by bonds of closest moral and legal agreements. International arbi- tration, international education, and I complete international economic soli- Garrison S m i t h ^ 4 2 and Miss C a r o - id a r l t y s h O U l d b e a m o n g t h e p i l l a r s o f

lyn Nelson were married on April 1 j that future World's Republic.

in South Bend, Indiana. He is Ensign at Notre Dame.

Lieutenant Robert Jolley

an j Youth in all countries, which is

! called upon to fight and die for the 42 and ; Kuilt of the preceding generations, is Miss Elizabeth Fults were married on i chosen to take a leading part in snch February 17, in Philadelphia, Pa. He reconstruction. Fighting with a clean is now in the Cornell Diesel School. | heart and a clean sword, unstained Charles Rushmore '42, of Philadel- »y hatred, greed and vices, Youth may phia, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Waite. then discover, that it is truly their of Glenburn. Pa., were married on own world which they have to build.

March 13. I knew a good many young men, in Miss Katherine Hallenbeck ex-'41. whom this spark in very much alive-

Ensign Robert Callahan w h o

of Ravena and Robert Leonard Co- ward of Schenectady, N. Y., were married on March 20.

I rjnoiftii uuoei L '. ii ii;i nil it <t«s wno

large enough so the army hasn't, h a s j u s t returned from duty in the

—some of them fight in the allied armies, others in the underground armies of the oppressed countries.

swallowed me up yet and indebted to | A t l a n t i c w a s a g u e s t f r o m T n u r s d a y

you for your very fine correspon-

dences." Thank you again. . 'til Sunday at Klan.

James Whitcomb ex-'46 Movie Time Table

Thursday, April 22; "Casablanca,"

For some of us this is the last exam period we shall ever know at Al-!

^{s t a r}

'

^{i n}

K Humphrey Bogart. Ingrid

Bergman, and Paul Henreid. Shows start at 7:00 and 9:30. Feature at 7:51 and 10:21.

fred, for others the first. Those of us who have seen finals come and go for four years now can think back over the pots of coffee which wasn't very strong

by the time the grounds had been used seven times, the trays of cigarette butts, { Friday and Saturday. April 2 the sight of the sun as it comes over the hill, and the sound of the clock at j 24; Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour four a. m. when we flop wearily on the davenport for a thirty minute rest.

^{i n}

"

^{T n e v}

Got Me Covered," and Allan

w, ,, L J i • L u i i , Jones and Jane Frazee in "When

We all can remember mid-term resolutions about homework and papers, j

J o n n n y C o m e s M a r c h i n g H o m e

„ determinations about marks, desires to get out of here as quickly as possible ! Show starts at 7:00. Last complete and moments when it had seemed impossible that two or three or four years show starts at 8:40. Bob Hope fea- are gone already. ture at 7:05 and 10:09 and "Johnny"

Now we think forward to the summer of vacation, work, relaxation or study as we:

Cram — cram — cram Til the page begins to blur

• Cram — cram — cram Til the print begins to whir.

Pi Alpha will entertain Prince Hub- ertus zu Lowenstein and Dean M.

Ellis Drake Wednesday evening for i dinner.

Prince Hubertus zu Lowenstein and Dean and Mrs. M. Ellis Drake were

Lieutenant Robert L. Henshaw '40 All understand, that they are em- and Miss Alice Emmerson of Tarry- braced by the same community of des- town, N. Y., were married in Balti-! tiny, that they have the same friends more, Md., on January 16. He is now j and the same enemies,

at Quantico, Md. When they come home, it will be- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sephton, (she : their duties to stand actively for the

dinner guests

Theta Chi.

Jast Wednesday at

at 8:50 only.

k_

Vesper Services Discontinued Dr. Ray

I that there

I services this semester. Instead, the i carillon will be played every evening.

Wingate has announced will be no more vesper

The engagement of Muriel Strong '43 of Pi Alpha, and Franklin Morley '42 of Kappa Psi, was recently announced.

Infirmary Treats Five

is the former Alice Matson '37,) an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Carol

same idea, whether they are educators, writers, ministers or members of the Lani, on March 14. Sephton '38 is technical profession. "Isolationism,"

connected with the Pacific fleet of the j moral and political, at the end of the United States Navy, and has been sla- war, would undo once more, what, tioned in Hawaii since before the at-j their fight itself has accomplished.

It is my conviction, that the American Colleges must be in the forefront of tack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.

being built.

Miss H e w i t t T o G i v e T a l k

t h e

struggle, when the new world

On Gems Tomorrow Night

Miss Erma Hewitt will give an in- Fiat Staff T o P u b l i s h formal talk on gem stones tomorrow C o m m e n c e m e n t Issue

night at 8:00 in Susan Howell Social

Five students were treated at the i^{H a l 1}- A Special Commencement issue of Clawson Infirmary during the past

week. They were Walter Taylor '44, for tonsilitis; Thomas Grove '44 for pneumonia; Leah Raptis '46 for pnen-

It will be popular in nature, touch- the Fiat will be published May 10*.

ing on varieties, lore, cutting and Commencement Day.

other points of interest with many | stones on exhibition.

This paper, which will deal mainly with this year's seniors and their monitis; Alice Van Gaasbeek '46 for! A n y o n e interested is cordially in- activities during four years at Alfred, a cold: and Francine Robbins '45 f o r 'v i t p d t o attend. Tea will be served will be the only Fiat to be published

sciatica. afterwards. j between now and the end of the term.

(3)

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1943 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. PAGE THREE

Weasels Victorious In Contest With Faculty

End Season Undefeated; Take Volleyball Championship Trophy

The Weasels rose to new heights Thursday evening when they rallied j

after a first game setback to take R f k K j p the highly touted faculty into camp, * ** I I two games to one.

I Jeffrey Wins Round

This long awaited meeting turned out to be a hard fought, grueling match in which the smooth teamwork of the Weasel aggregation finally overcame the valiant spiking efforts of Russell, McLane, Minnick and Company.

By winning this match, the Weasels ended the 1943 season undefeated, tak-

The Round Robin Tournament to decide the Alfred badminton championship found Mary Lou Jeffrey coming through to defeat Muriel Strong in the final match, 11-3, 11-5. thereby gaining the singles crown. Toni Allen placed third.

In the doubles competition, the teams of Sigma Chi J and Pi Alpha I are at present tied for first place ing the championship and the Volley-jw i t n t h l.e e v i c t o r i e s a pjece. Jeffrey

and Jensen of Sigma Chi I defeated Howe and Gibbo of Sigma Chi II, 15-7, 15-4, Cunningham and Parvin of 1%

Alpha I 15-8, 15-8, and Johnston and Little of Pi Alpha II, 15-2, 15-3 in garnering their three victories, thereby sweeping all three matches played this week.

Places in singles pla"y:

1. Sigma Chi—Mary Lou Jeffrey 2. Pi Alpha—Muriel Strong 3. Brick—Toni Allen ball Trophy. Incidentally, the boys

also won a spaghetti dinner in taking the match.

Other action this week saw Lambda Chi going down to defeat before the Faculty, as also was the fate of the Plebes. The Faculty itself was beaten by Delta Sig and Klan Alpine. The Weasels downed Delta Sig to sweep their seven game schedule. Klafi beat Kappa Psi.

A few games have not been played.

However, due to scheduling difficul- ties, these contests have been can- celled.

The final standings:

Teams Won Lost Weasels 7 0 Faculty 4 3 Klan Alpine 4 3 Kappa Psi 3 3 Lambda Chi 2 2 Delta Sig 1 8 Dorm 1 5 Plebes 0 . 5

Argosy Scheduled For Distribution During The Week

The Argosy, the yearbook of the Alfred Agricultural and Technological Institute will be ready for distribution sometime this week.

This book, which will be sent to all agricultural school men in the service, is composed entirely of pictures of of the Institute's activities this year, this year's students and faculty, and graduates of previous years who are now in the armed services.

Herbert Kaplan '43 is editor-in- chief of the Argosy and Prof. N. B.

Floyd is faculty adviser.

Ruger Stationed At Atlantic City

Stanley Ruger '44 is now serving with the Army Air Forces and is stationed at Atlantic City, N. J.

Ruger, an Ag-Tech student, was a freshman member of the Student Sen ate, a member of Kappa Delta Sigma fraternity, and belonged to the Uni- versity Band.

He was selected by a U. S. Army

A Modern Wonder!

If, when you turn on your radios these days, you hear a distinct rumble, don't be alarmed, because it isn't thun- der. And it isn't static. It's Marconi turning over in his grave.

The radio is a wonderful thing.

Through it we can bring into our very rooms world famous symphony and swing orchestras, operas, the voice ,of people from all corners of the earth, and yet what do we hear when we turn the magic dial? "Rinso white, Rinso white, Happy little washday song" or "Gimme a packa Beeman's Pepsin Chewing Gum, pleez." In nearly every inter-between station we are forced to listen to some simple little ditty, apparently designed to ap- peal to the more moronic percentage of the radio audience. Does the ave rage radio listener have a mental age of 10, so that he cannot understand things told to him in a simple direct way, but must have them sung to him?

Here's hoping ttiat after the war the

"Soap operas," as they are fondly called, are either taken off the air or at least substituted by some really good drama or music. "Now we biies;

you the story which asks the ques tion 'Can a girl raised in a small mining town in the West find happi- ness as the wife of England's richest

Campus Camera

IN CASE YOU FLUNK ?

^{THERE ARE}

FEWER HAWAIIAN

STUDENTS AT THE UNIV. OF HAWAII

THAM ANY OTHER

RACIAL GROUP/

THE UNIVERSrTY OF AKRON OWNS A GRAVEYARD/

JUST ANOTHER

P0REI6N STUDENT -'

NO KIDDIN

BARON MUNCHAUSEK1 ONCE THE HEAD OF THE UNIV. OF GCSTTINSEN

Sports Shorts—

with Pivetz

The triumphant Weasels now reign undisputed champions of Alfred volley ball. A hue bunch of players, work- ing together with that all important j

, . , . fred in the University of Pennsyl- spirit of teamwork so necessary in, J

! vania Relays April 23 and 24 at Frank- any sport, they showed that they had j ,.„ F j e ] d P n i l a d e l p n i a

Alfred Enters Ed Mooney In Peima. Meet

Ed Money '43 will represent Al-

j

what it takes Thursday night last! C o m p e t i t i o n i n t n i s m e e t i s r e al l y when they swatted down their most! t o u g n T n e b e s t athletes of eastern dangerous rivals the formidable Fac-1 colleges compete in this meet, whicTJ ulty. Sports leauers this week—the ! o f t e n produces world records.

Weasels. Congratulations, fellows! Hoi) Meyer '44 and Ed Mooney will Despite the rather hurried schedule, i >'i- Alfred's entries in the Middle At- ttie volleyball season just closed cei- [lantics Meet which will take place

' 8- Bob will compete in the dash- Ed in the broad jump and pole tainly justified advance expectations.

Competition was tough but good-ua- <»

tured, and no team was too weak to vault.

Navy In Need j Soldiers To Be Of Engineers Relieved Of All

Home Worries

The Navy has urgent need of trained engineers to handle and main- tain ultra-high frequency radio equip- ment and is offering commissions to qualified men, the Third Naval Dis- trict announced recently.

"Hundreds of billets," the Naval statement said, await electrical engineers now engaged in work not essen- tial to the war effort.

Wartime expansion of the Navy has greatly increased the need for men with ultra-high frequency experience, according to Capt. Kenneth G.

Castleman, IT. S. N. (Ret.). Director of Naval Officer Procurement. To fill this need the Office of Naval Officer Procurement has been permitted to lie usual physical requirements.

Applications will be accepted from qualified engineers up to 50 years of age with slight physical defects which

; would not interfere with performance of duty.

"Experienced men holding degrees in electrical, radio or communications engineering, or with background in

put up a good scrap. Too bad time Charley Clark, an Alfred man, some didn't permit a second round. 'years ago set the current pble vault Inasmuch as there will not be an- j record in the Middle Atlantics Meet other issue of the Fiat before the °* 1 2' 1 0% " - Mooney has a good Middle Atlantics, let us draw your chance to raise that mark this year.

attention to the participation of Ed Mooney In this meet. Our outstami-!

ing track star will be trying for an-j

other pole vaulting record, this time j T a b l e T e n n i s T o u r n a m e n t

seeking to top the mark of 12' 10>i>"

set by another Alfredian some time!

ago in that meet. We'll all be pulling for Ed in this, his last time out under

We know he can

p

^{e g f f y}

ConrOV Winner Of

the Alfred colors.

do it.

Another softball challenge has been received. Those athletic marvels.

Weasels, jubilant over their volleyball success, have challenged the men j

Conroy '46 is the new table tennis champion of Alfred by reason of a very close 21-1S, 21-19 victory over Evelyn Grossman '45. This playoff match, held Thursday, was the cul- mination of the series of monthly tournaments, the winners of which met in the final elimination.

The doubles team of Locke '46 and L diamond duel j Conroy defeated Grossman and Fisher Haye they perhaps bitten off a trine j> 4 6 2 1 1 9- 2 1"1 8 t o taHe the doubles more than they can -chew? Time | crown.

alone will tell. How about some more ] " '

of 21-14 and bring her home the winner. The block was one thrown by challenges, guys and gals? A few

Tn keeping with the Army tradi- female fracases would liven up the I

•tion that the soldier on the fighting front should not be handicapped by worries regarding the home front, Colonel John M. McDowell announced today that the Army Emergency Re- lief Office at District No. 4, Second Building, 25 North Street, Rochester.

New York, is fully prepared to assist dependents of soldiers residing in Monroe, Livingston, Steuben, Allegany, Wyoming, and Genesee counties.

Army Emergency Relief was organi- zed to meet the emergency relief needs of the wives, parents, children, or close relatives of Army men who previously contributed to their sup-

port. After careful investigation shows the case to be worthy, the relief may take the form of cash giants, loans, or other aids.

Typical needs for Army Emergency Relief assistance occur when induction into the service disrupts the family budget: when a soldier dies and insurance or death benefits havf physics and mathematics, are tech- n o t a r r i v e d. o r w h e n serious medical [nically qualified for electronics work," I p l o W e n i s a rise in the home. In short,

the announcement said. "Newly com- missioned officers in ultra-high fre- and most handsome lord?' " or "Now ji quency work are given the Navy's we bring you 'The Romance of Helen

Trent,' the story which proves that a woman can find love and romance at the age of thirty!" Do housewives, with their own worries, also have to worry about Young Doctor Malone's troubles? About the farthest call from real life drama are these tear- jerkers, in which there is never a dull moment for the characters. With a

! three-months course in electronics at either Harvard University or Bowdoin College, followed by an additional three months' laboratory course at M. I. T."

Applicants may communicate with the Office of Naval Procurement.

Latin Club Has Annual Banquet Thursday Night

jpliiiK with Jap or Nazi spies, or eter-j T h e a n n u a l Roman style banquet

| nally involved in some deep emotionali w a s n e l d b y t h e L a t i n c l u b ,a s t T n u v s.

! situation. Any person exposed to t h e jd a y A p r i I 1 5 i n S o c i ai Hall.

life they lead for a year would soon j G u e s t s dressed in togas and stolas, A« RflYlk#>t*« find himself cutting out paper dolls in I .<siaves-. w e ar h i g short robes, and a Air Force Board for Pre-meteorolo-1 few exceptions they are either grap

gical Training.

Women May Soon

the nearest nut house. I Roman chicken dinner, in charge of Women college graduates, in a i Now we come to the last "Radio: Mary McCarthV '43, added to the Ro-

Bugaboo." You've guessed it—those ! man atmosphere.

limited number, will soon be employed . , • , . • • t , . . '

b th Chas N t i o l Bank of N ew h * *' ^"estei-chasmg, night-; A pia y. "Lyslsytrata" made up the

m a i n p a r t o f t h e p r o g r a m. E v e l y n

T I 1 1 H 1 X t ( 1 , 1 1 1 1 i - , , k , U U f c , , i | C I - I 1111 ."»! [ I ^ , , Ulj^lll-

by the Chase National Rank of New m a r e.e n c o u r a g i u g p r o g l.a m s w h l c h i n. York City.

Although accounting and economic majors are preferred, those women who have majored in other liberal arts courses may also be considered.

Women will be trained in various phases of bank clerical work and later permanently assigned to positions for which they are adapted.

Starting salaries are liberal, work-

test the air waves from 4:30 until 7:30,: s t e v e n s ,4 3 E l a m e Beckstrand '44, or thereabouts. "It's a bird—it's a! E m m a J o H i l l >43 J e a n Barber '46, plane-it's SOOOOper Man," "Wave j M a i.g a r e t wingate '42, and Miss Hazel the flag for Hudson High, boys, show; Humphreys took part in this play them where we stand," etc. Every-1 concerning Greek women, who, tiring one agrees that the children do listen o f w a l. s t opped hostilities by leaving to them, but what else is there for t n e i r n o m e s a n d g o i n g i n t o seclusion [them to listen to? How do we know \ u n t i l p e a c e w a s m a d e

[ that a little higher form of entertain- . . . TT , .,

, . * , „ Miss Humphreys gave three recita- ment wouldn t be received just as well, .. „„,, », , , „ ,,„„

ing conditions pleasant and there a r e L .> e r e c o u ] d b f i s- a& j turns The Moderns and Pan, Mar- _ ^ _ , ^ . * J 4. , • J I pessa and "To Helen, Middle Aged."

ing and entertaining written by some opportunities for advancement.

Interested seniors are invited to in-

campus no end, so come on, you; Harmon on a charging Illinois end ladies, needle your neighbors into |

some softball slugfests.

Hiking is a favorite sport these, balmy (brr!) spring days. Some claim, however, that said activity is unpatriotic in those days of shoe ra- tioning. In this connection we bow in deepest respect to a certain group of Alfred co-eds who, last week one day, padded home all the way from Almond with arches bare. A com- mendable spirit, if not carried too far!

Tommy Harmon, old '98' of Michi-

which enabled his teammate Forest Evashevski to score a brilliant run and touchdown against that team.

Subject to all the petty snipping en- dured by every publicized star, Har- mon's standing with football fans of the middle west, in particular, who remember him in action, is yet deser- vedly high. '98' has come througli again, and the entire sports world joins those who knew him in giving thanks.

It is an interesting observation, sug- gested by the above, that leaders in

Anny Emergency Relief steps in and affords temporary relief to the dependents of a soldier in any financial crisis resulting from his presence in the Army.

Army Emergency Relief does not.

however, compete with, or replace, the American Red Cross or other worthy local welfare agencies with which it works in closest cooperation.

Colonel McDowell pointed out that the funds used by AER have been raised in large measure by patriotic civilians or by the military personnel through such shows as living Berlin's

"This Is The Army." "Assisting soldiers and their families in this way we do not consider as charity,"

said Colonel McDowell, "because the j emergencies requiring our assistance have been created by the call into the service of the nation. We view our

&\r, therefore, as a friendly act of one neighbor to another, Just as happens constantly in every community in the ' country."

I

gan gridiron fame, who had been re- Lp o r t a m a k e g o o d l e a d e r B i n w a r f a l.e. ported missing in action, has been I S e l f.c o n f l d e n Ce , coordination, initia- found. Harmon, frequently ranked S t i y e n u i c k t h i n k m g, a n d c o u n tl e s s with-Red Grange as one of football's! t l ) e l. p h y s i c a l a n d m e n t a l b e n e f l t e

immortals, has for the past year been. ,a c q u i r e d from competitive effort, are>

serving in the Air Corps. Somewhere t h e v e r y t r a i t s n e c e M a r y l n g o o d o f f l. over the South American jungle, his

plane had been lost for several days and little hope was held for his chan ces of survival.

The entire sports world felt for the safety of Tommy Harmon, AU-Ameri- can halfback, All-American guy. The man who outscored Red Grange in in- tercollegiate competition, 33 touch- downs to 31 for the Galloping Ghost, who led his Michigan teams for three

| years of smashing victories, who has

cers. Yet another reason for

sports in Alfred! Let's have all we can in days to come.

In closing this week's column, let u s again salute those triumphant Wea- sels and the hard-fighting Faculty in.

appreciation of their volleyball pro- wess. Most important item yet to come in our waning sports season is Ed Mooney's final pole vault attempt.

Watch also for those softball challenga games to be played off as soon as heard himself praised to the skies by! possible.

enthusiastic sports experts for his sensational running, has often been quoted as saying that his two greatest thrills came from a game saving tackle and a field clearing block.

The tackle was counted against Ohio State on a man in the clear whom Harmon overtook and downed from behind to save Michigan's lead

That's all for sports for now.

SAVE OUR GAS

MILK AT THE DAIRY

35c A GAL. 10c A QT.

KANAKADEA MANOR 26 Church Street

£

i

Susquelianna University students in a three-day campaign sold $1,125 worth of War Bonds and Stamps.

BAKERS' Corner Store

•

COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE CANDY—CIGARETTES—POP

•

ALFRED, NEW YORK

terview the firm through its personnel department.

Further information may be obtain- ed from Dean Dora K. Degen.

clever writers, which wouldn't have to tell us how the G-men riddled the

Miss Wingate and Miss Stevens sang, and Miss Beckstrand recited "How Athens Got Her Reputation."

Chaplain to Assist in Wellsville Chaplain William H. Genne will assist the local pastors of Wellsville in conducting the three-hour service on Good Friday.

This service is a cooperative project of the Wellsville churches and is held in the sanctuary of the Congrega- tional church from high noon until three o'clock in the afternoon.

gangsters with their tommy-guns, or how Wung Lung Gone, leader of the

jap spies was tossed overboard by j D o n a l d D r e y e r R e p o r t s

Little Orphan Annie and was inline-1

| diately consumed by sharks. Do pro-

grams have to be gruesome to be j D o nald Dreyer '41 has reported for e

For Naval Flight Work

exciting? ! Naval Aviation Flight Training at

And now a last word to my friend, Baylor University, Waco, Texas.

Marconi. If you had an ideal or dream If successful at this training school, of the heights to which your brain- Dreyer will continue with preliminary child could climb, don't be discoura-, and advance training. Upon cornple- ged, for it is achieving it now, and j tion of his course, he will be coinmis- will go to ever newer and greater j sioned as an Ensign in the U. S. Naval heights, ones which even you never j Reserve, receive his designation as These three hours of devotion cor- j dreamed of. And don't be discouraged Naval Aviator, and be assigned respond to the three hours Jesus i because one of man's greatest inven-! duty with the Fleet.

to

hung on the cross.

Ann Summers, recently graduated from the University of California, received in addition to her diploma au attractive contract with RKO Radio.

tions, your invention, is being ill-used,

tor it is only an era, I think, that we i communication, and brings the corn- are passing through, and perhaps even, mon people into contact with the after the war, people everywhere will! greater things in life, the instrument realize the potentialities of the instru-; which will be a great factor in main- ment which knits the world into closer taining a world peace, the radio.

BERTHA COATS

ALFRED, NEW YORK

,,.„-. _ i

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

also A NOVELTIES and NECESSITIES *<

UMiiiiiiiiumiiiiimmiiiimmiiiiiMiiiiiL-

Compliments of

UNIVERSITY BANK

= ALFRED, N. Y. =

Member Federal E

£ Deposit Insurance Company = niimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiir: