Bloodmobile Alfred Guild Sale May 9 Friday to Sunday Campus Center IAT LUX Binns-Merrill Courtyard

Yol. 50, No*A ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 Phone 587-5402

DeanMcMahonSpeaks p\ . I , I A If Moving-Up Day Includes Dean Gustad to Leave, A,f,red'' Awards, Pushball, Carnival Accepts New Post In Florida Dr. John iF. McMahon, (Dean of presented. In addition trophies the College of Ceramics, will be for the sorority and fraternity the main speaker at the Moving- carnival booth competition, will New College Features Up Day ceremonies this Thurs- be awarded. Dean McMahon will day. then speak, after which the hon- Dean McMahon traditionally ad- orary fraternities and sororities No Credits, No Grades dresses the Moving-Up Day as- will tap new members. Dr. John W. Gustad has resigned his position of dean sembly every four years. This is The Moving-Up Day celebration of the College of Liberal Arts, effective at the close of the done so that laJl students will will begin Wednesday night with lhave heard him speak before they fraternity-sorority exchange des- current school year. graduate. The assembly is one of serts from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Dr. Gustad, who came to Alfred of the finest schools in the coun- many events taking place in hon- carnival and dance, with music in the summer of 1960, i3 taking try." or of the social moving up of by the Dave Miller Trio, will be the position of Dean of New Col- Dr. Gustad came to Alfred from students to their next class. held from ® p.m. to midnight. lege, in Sarosota, Florida. New the University of Maryland where The assembly program will be Pushball Contest College plans to open in the fall he had been professor of psychol- held at 11 a.m. Thursday. At that Directly after the carnival, the of 1964. As chief educational of- ogy and director of the counsel- tmie the Student Senate gavel push-ball contest between the ficer of this newly chartered in- ing center. He is responsible for will be presented by outgoing present freshman and sophomore^ stitute, however, Dr. Gustad will significant changes in the College ¡president Fred Silverstein to classes begins. The object of the have to begin immediately to of Liberal Arts since his arrival newly elected Tom Syracuse. contest is to get the most points make plans for New College, at Alfred. Kanakadea Dedication by pushing an inflated ball about Dr. John W. Gustad which he expects to become "one Syracuse will then welcome the ten feet in diiameter across the Contributions to Alfred assembly, after which ¡Linda Kai- opposing team's goal line as many The recruitment of fine faculty ser, editor of the 1963 Kanakadea, times as possible, during the half- members has been his major con- will announce the yearbook dedi- hour . Parents Converge on AU) tributions to Alfred, according to cation. Also on the same night are Dr. Gustad. He is also responsi- Next year's class officers will open houses at the sorority ble for the division of Alfred into at this time be presented by Sen- houses and Kruson lounge. This Weekend Offers Host upper and lower divisions and the ior Class President, Al Mandel. year the administration is turn- comprehensive examinations, first The presidents are: John MadFad- ing the control of the open resi- administered to the sophomore den, senior class; Robert Volk, dences over solely to the students. Of Planned Activities class this past week. Dr. Gustad Junior class; and David Miller, Thursday morning Dr. Wingate has also been Involved in curric- Events scheduled for ¡Parents' day afternoon at 12:45 p.m. in the ulum revision and he cited the {sophomore class. Mandel will will give a carillon concert and new men's dining hall. At this Weekend, May ,10, 11, and 12, Englsh, psychology, sociology, and then present the senior class cane that afternoon will be a campus time parents will have the oppor- will give parents of University philosophy departments as areas to MacFadden. clean-up. The Bloodmobile will tunity to meet and talk with fac- students an opportunity to meet in which the entire program has After this, awards for the step- be at the Campus Center from ulty members. The program will faculty members and learn Of been redesigned. singing contests which will be 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thurs- the progress of the University. consist of President M. Ellis ¡held before the assembly, will be day. A nationally known psycholo- "Fashion, or Life in New York," Drake's annual "State of the gist, Dr. Gustad has continued to a gay comedy on' early American University" message, musical se- write articles in his special field, life, will be presented both Fri- lections by the Varsity Seven, Footlight Club Performs Tashion'; day and Saturday nights at -8 who have been selected to tour while at Alfred and last year was p.m. in the Men's Gymnasium. the Mediterranean Theatre for visiting professor of psychology Social Satire by Anna Mowatt Following the Saturday night the USO and the State Depart- at the University of Puerto Rico. performance, there will be a ment, and a panel discussion of Dr. Gustad is listed in 'Ameri- will be $1.50 for adults and 75 by Peter Wwnsh dance in the Campus Center from "Academic Life at Alfred." Pan- can Men of Science," "Who's Who The footlight club will give two cents for high school students. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., with music by elists are students Nancy Ger- in American Education", and performances of Anna Cora Mo- Alfred University students will Don Jones' Orchestra. kin, Kay Jordan, Charles Matte- "Who's Who in America." He is a son, John Nunes, and Fred Silver- be admitted only with aotivit'ea "State of the University" member of many professional so- wptt's "Fashion; or Life In New stein. Mr. Fred iGertz, registrar cieties and a Fellow of the Amer» books. Luncheon will be held Satur- York" in the Men's Gymnasium, and director of summer sessions, lean Association for the Advance- this Friday and Saturday at 8: IS Spanish Week will serve as moderator. ment of Science. p.m. The ROTC band will present a A native of St. Paul, Minn., Dr. "Fashion or Life In New York" concert on the front lawn of the Gustad earned his bachelor of arts degree at Macalester College in is a social satire written about 'Spanish Literature and Culture' new men's dining hall at 12: IS St. Paul. After graduation, he people who are trying to be fcush- p.m. Saturday. There will also be a ROTC military review, high- served in the Navy during World ionable. This comedy, set main- Topic of Dr. Rodriguez-Diaz's Talk lighted by the presentation of the War II as gunnery, executive and ly in the household of Mrs. Tif- Primary trends in "Spanish of the country, he added. Society of American Military En- commanding officer in the Pacif- fany, is high-lighted by lavish Literature and Culture" was the Many of the literary works are gineering medal and awards for ic. He began graduate study at costumes. The humor 1b accentu- topic of a lecture given iby Dr. anonymous, showing the popular outstanding cadets in each class, the University of Minnesota fol- or democratic spirit of the peo- ated by the movements of the Manolo Rodriguez-Diaz, Monday at 2:30 p.m. on Merrill Field. lowing the war and received hia ple, said the lecturer. Stoicism actors, in addition to their lines. "Sharing of Nuclear Weapons" M.A. and Ph.D. degrees there with April 29, in the Campus Center, is shown in the manner in which majors in psychology. The telling comment of "fashion" The National-International Af- as part of the Spanish Week pro- the protagonists in Spanish iliera- fairs Committee of the Student Experiment in Education is that of the American passion gram. ture accept the joys and tribular Senate will hold a panel discus- Dr. Gustad regards New Col- lor imitating European ways. tlons of life. Their Btoicism is al- Dr. Rodriguez-Diaz, professor of sion on "The Sharing of Nuclear lege as "an exciting new experi- Mrs. Tiffany, who is newly rich, so demonstrated in their fearless romance languages, abated ttaat Weapons," at 11:30 a.m. in the ment in the field of higher edu- is first to appear. She wishes to confrontations with death. The Parents' Lounge of the Campus cation." He explained that New associate herself with the "ee- the geographic location of Spain Spanish lack of concern with the Center. College grew out of a discussion lite* 'and tries to give the im- played an important part in the small pleasures of life, according among representatives of the Ford pression of being fashionable. country's cultural develoment. to Dr. Rodriguez-Diaz, are evi- The Campus Caravan radio pro- Foundation, Carniage Corporation gram, featuring the winners of Bernadette Brunetti, as Mrs. Tif- This isolation made the people dent in the culture and literature and the Congregational Church. the Moving-Up Day Step Singing fany, points out her social am- dislike anything foreign, allowed of Spain. Dr. Gustad considers New College bition. This ambition is to get contest, will broadcast from the the culture to develop without He then discussed the religious a unique experiment in higher ed- her daughter Seraphina (Naomi Parents' Lounge of the Campus ucation because from its inception outside influences, and developed trends in Spain. Dr. Rodriguez- 'Center at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Greenspan) married to someone Diaz explained the Spanish relig- (Continued on Page Eight) the characteristic Spanish traits Fine Arts Sale of nobility, specifically Count Jol- ion developed during the middle imaitre (Charles DiCastanza), a such as dignity, honor, democracy A Fine Arts display and sale, ages on the basis of primitive sponsored by the Alfred Guild, Calendar Changes fashionable» European import and stoicism, explained Dr. Rod- Christianity. Mysticism developed will be held in the Binns-Merrill The following changes in ths Richard Hazel plays Adam riguez-Diaz. These traits and oth- in Spain as a method of reaching Trueman, the personification of courtyard. academic calendar have been ers are present in the literature God through asthetics. He added the ideal American man of his The University music depart- announced by Registrar Fred that the inquisition took place in ment will present a student vocal Gertz. time. To add a local , he is Spain because of the Spaniards' a farmer from upstate New York. Spring Sale and instrumental recital in How^ (1) The last day of classes inability to accept anything alien ell Hall at 4 p.m. Saturday. will be Friday, May .24, rather Others in the cast are: David Paintings, prints and pottery to his culture. Buffet dinners will be held in than Monday, May 27. Ball, Lynn Begley, Henry Hop- work done by members of the After the middle ages the renai- the Campus Center dining room (2) Study day will be Mon- kins, Sandra Manning, James Alfred Guild will be on sale In ssance came to Spain from Italy. and at fraternity houses Satur- day, May 27, rather than Tues- Morgan, Marion Morris, John the Ceramic Building Courtyard Because of Italy's emotional tem- day from 5-8 p.m. ady, May 28. Moscowitz and Orlando Del Valle. Friday, from 2 to 9 p.m.; Satur- perament, Dr. Rodriguez-Diaz con- Registration for parents begins (3) Final examinations will The play will be enacted in open day, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sun- siders that country the closest Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Campus begin Tuesday, May 28, rather stage or arena style. Admission day, from 9> a.m. to 4 p.m culture to that of Spain. Center. than Wednesday, May 29. PAGE BIGHT FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 Spanish Week Black Knight Spanish Week Banquet los Caprichos' by Goya To Return Again Alfred's Black Knight is once Discussed by Dr. Shapiro again to make an appearance as "Los Caprichos," by Francisco part of the annual Moving-Up Goya, characterizes Spain and all Day festivities. The controversial her ambiguities," said Dr. Maur- statue, once the adornment on ice L. Shapiro, assistant professor tap of an antique stove has. re- of design. mained as a symbol of class unity Dr. Shapiro spoke on the art since it was obtained in 1906. of Goya Tuesday evening as part The Black Knight, as it came to of the Spanish "Week program. be known, became the symbol of the spirit of the even classes. "While Spain itself has been a Bach year when its picture was country fifty to one hundred years taken for the Kaaakadea, the behind the times, Francisco Goya Black Knight was brought out of was a pioneer in painting, and a forerunner of the Romantic hiding and proudly displayed. Movement," said Dr. Shapiro. "His This was the signal for the odd ideas influenced Daumier, Monet classes to try to gain possession and Cezanne," he added. of the figure. Many spirited bat- tles ensued ¡as classes fought over •Describing "¡Los Caprichos," a Students studying Spanish were wined and dined at the annual hook of beighty aquatints publish- the mascot. Spanish Week banquet last Thursday. ed in 1799, as a "sarcastic social The "Knight" stands about a satire," Dr. Shapiro, explained foot high, and is now minus both 8,000 Openings Goya's political loyalties in rela- Dr. Maurice Shapiro arms and one leg as a result of tion to his art. the big fight in 1922. During this ality adverse toward the Catho- battle, "Soupy" Campbell hid the Goya and Nlapoleon lic Church and the Inquisition. broken figure in his trouser leg College Students Offered "When Goya "was appointed first He portrays the Pope as a wise and, feigning injurines, was ac- court painter under the reign of fool and satirizes the predomin- tually taken by some of his ene- Charles V. he said, the Catholic ant belief in witches and brownies. mies to Delta Sig, which was be- Summer Jobs In Europe Church dominated the monarchy, "The book," said Dr. Shapio "is ing used as a hospital for the in- Thousands of summer jobs in Europe have recently been education and all political affairs. a social satire on human vice — jured. Since then the Knight has Dr. Shapiro told how the Napole- very horrible and obscene, but crossed class lines many times. made available to United States college students by the Amer- onic liberation of Spain changed very senisitive and beautiful." ican Student Information Service. in recent years two stories have this situation. The Spanish peo- An ASIS spokesman recently an- ple, he related, did not want to Women come into being, as a result of 'be liberated, they were content to "A girl gives her hand in mar- the Class of 62's attemtp to foul nounced at a press conference This year the ASIS is providing he poor and Church controlled, riage and then steps out to the the Class of 63. A decoy was pur- held in Europe that the organiz- travel grants for students who first man she sees," comments therefore they rebelled on May 2, chased by Dave Manko from Dir- ation now has more than eight want to spend the summer work- Goya in reference .to his first ty John's. The decoy failed and 180«, which has since been cele- thousand summer jobs on hand, ing in Europe but who might not brated as their great national aquatint. He feels that women the original was stolen by Carl all of which are being offered to apply because of the transporta- holiday. are "weaker and worser, freely Spoerer. The so-called original selling themselves to soldiers and was dug up in the garden of Mrs. American students on a first come tion expenses involved. "Travel Goya, because or his associa- the like." He goes on to protest Richard West in 1957 after it was first served basis. Applications grants will continue to be award- tion with the King, had to flee, against prostitutes, robbers, judg- reported missing in 1942. This, ed," said a spokesman, but no although his loyalties were with will be accepted until June 12. es, and those "who in the name however, is not considered the definite number was given. the liberty, equality and fraterni- of religion and justice are respon- true "Knight" by many faculty The result of a college survey ty of Napoleon's soldiers, said sible to society for the condem- who believ.e that the original was taken several months ago by the Jobs are located in almost every Dr. Shapiro. He pointed out that nation of mankind." destroyed or placed in a safe in ASIS show a sharp increase from country In Europe and students Goya was criticized because of his past years/in the number of un- will receive exactly the same wa- Throughout the book, Goya com- 1902 to prevent student injuries ¡Francofied ideas, and his inter- ges as the Europeans with whom mented in his drawings by saying during the battles that occurred dergraduates who would apply for est in Voltaire and the Age of they will be working. Among the "the idea of educatiing children each year. a summer job in Europe if posi- Reason. Nevertheless, Goya tions were readily available. Al- almost endless variety of jobs are by frightening them is ridiculous; Both Dr. Drake and Mr. Le- thought of himself as a handsome, most immediately after the re- some romatic occupations such as not only men are immoral; don't bohner have .stated that they clever, intelligent 18th century sults of the survey began to be towing water skiers in luxury re- drag your sword out so fast for doubt that the original is still in hero of reason. He therefore felt known the ASIS launched a step- sorts in Switzerland and model- a woman." existence. Does anyone know? •qualified Dr. Shapiro said, to ped up job procurement campaign ing summer fashions in Paris. criticize viciously his society and expended its Placement De- However, for the most paTt the through his artwork. Speeding Chief Accident Cause partment. ASTS, the only organiz- jobs are similar to those found Rembrandt's Influence Nearly nine out of everevery 10 partmentspartments.. ation authorized to place United in the United States during the "¡Los Caprichos," as Dr. Sha- casualties on the nation's high' Of (the 40,500 persons who lost States students in summer jobs in summertime. Some examples are piro interpreted it, means "will- ways in 1962 were caused by hu- their lives in traffic accidents Eurpoe, on a large scale, has factory work in Swiss Alpine re- ful or wanton—abruptly chang- man error and lack of judgment last year, 32,300 died in accidents placed thousands of students dur- sorts, child care work in Finland, ing attitude — Goya's attempt at And the speedster still ranks ,as caused by driver error and traf- ing the past six years. (Continued on ¡Page Three) irony." Technically, the aquatints the Number One Killer on the fic law violations. Moreover, ac- are a marvelous combination of road. cording to the report, nearly 3,000, lights, darks, refinement of line, These and other grim remind- 000 persons were injured in auto and transparent shadows attemp- ers were disclosed in a report mishaps blamed on drivers' mis- ting to portray tragedy, emotion, issued by The Travelers Insurance takes. JACOX FOOD MART and romantic realism. Dr. Shapiro 'Companies. The report is compil- The fast driver continued to feels that Goya's main influence ed annually from information pro- be the greatest menace on the was Rembrandt, the master of GROCERIES vided by state motor vehicle de- (Continued on Page Eight) etching. Emotionally, Dr. Shapiro thinks IOC lot MEAT u % the aquatints show Goya a very O • unsympathetic, inhuman person- n o VEGETABLES o D. C. 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Mother's Day Cards — Hallmark Undergraduates Graduates Inc. Write for: Summer Bulletin LAUNDgg^fif BOSTWICK'S 603 S. C rouse Ave. 450 Canisteo St. Syracuse 10, New York Hornell, New York .TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NE"W f ORK PAGE FIVE 'Theatre of Personality' Topic More Student Activity Needed In Political Parties: Brandemas Since college students have the sor of political science at St. Of Lecture by Norman Brown privilege of a higher education, Mary's 'College. Prior to his re- Dr. Normian Brown, professor names themselves have magical they have a particular responsi- election to a third term in No- of -classics and literature at the qualities. A name is really an in- bility to be active in politics, said vember, 1&&2, he served as Ad- University of Rochester, spoke vocation for a particular role in Representative John iBrandemas lai Stevenson's executive secre- in the Campus Center, Thursday, the social dTama. Names and per- (Dem.-Ind.) recently. tary. May 2 at 4 p.m. The topic of his sonalities are social in primitive College students, Brandemas address was "The Theatre of tribes, Dr. Brown continued. The said, "have the responsibility for ¡Personality." fund of roles and names is fixed the kind of nation we have. You Mrs. Jevremovic A Greek and ¡Latin scholar with and hereditary. have the responsibility to expand degrees in Classics from Oxford Development Stages the areas of freedom and oppor- ToDisplayWork and the University of Minnesota, Modern personality, stated ¡Dr. tunoty for others." A reception at Glidden Galler- Dr. Brown is noted for his ap- Brown ,has three stages of devel- The Congressman feels that ies Sunday afternoon honored plication of ¡Freud's theories to opment. It finds important roots there is a greater interest in poli- iBeatriz Jevremovic whose paint- history. In his book, Life Against in Roman law. The legal person- tics on .the part of college stu- ings and sculpture will be dis- Death, he tries to show the mis- ality survives in the form of a dents today. "But this increased played there through the month conception of Freud's beliefs as legacy bequeathed to the prog- interest does not mean that there of May. they are applied to ¡history, litera- eny. The next stage for the for- is increased activity in politics." Mrs. Jevremovic, a native of ture and the arts. mation of the modern personal- College students express their New York City, graduated from Concepts Changed ity comes from the Stoic con- interest in politics in such issues the High School of Music and Art. Dr. Brown said that in his talk scientia, which literally means as disarmament and civil rights. She studied painting at the Art he wished to prese/nt certain "joint knowing." The conscience Many fail to appreciate the role Students League and received a changes in his ideas since he provides an internal audience for of political parties in a democrat- B.F.A. in Ceramic Design from Dr. Norman Brown wrote Life Against Death. Dr. our actions. ic society. Brandemas feels that Alfred's College of Ceramics. She ¡Brown began his discussion by be?" It is a guestion which he Christianity is also related to "college students have a grave is now teaching at Alfred Ag pointing out that 'Hannah Ar- did not answer and which per- modern personality. Dr. Brown suspicion of compromise, negoti- Tech. endt's book, Human Condition, haps cannot be answered. pointed out. It is really a mysti- ation, and conflicting viewpoints. Her work has been exhibited convinced him that the actions Primitive Societies cal wiping-out of the distinctions Many feel that to compromise is several times in group show3. of history can really be under- Digressing for awhile, Dr. between man and iGod. God does cynical — a betrayal of .the public Paintings are now handled by the stood in terms of the theater Brown spoke on certain tradi- not care about masks. good." They don't realize that Smolin Gallery on Madison Ave- situation with audience and ac- tions in primitive society which In the modern concept of per- "political parties are instruments nue and sculpture by the Eliza- tors. can be related to his concept of sonality, Dr. Brown continued, of reconciling conflicting inter- beth Fehr Gallery on Greenwich the theatrical basis of life. He ests and viewpoints in a free sor In political and historical the mask is idenitcal with that Avenue in New York. referred to Frazer's The Golden ciety." events, he pointed out, publicity which is beneath the mask — Bough as a source for a great is always necessary, las for a the substance. To quote Freud, Brandemas points out that "we deal of information on primitive play. Continuing the idea of the Dr. Brown said, "Where primi- live in an age of politics; we can't Student Caught cultures. theatricality of political life, Dr. tives have masks, we have the avoid politics.'" We run our gov- Dr. Brown pointed out that Brown suggested that American unconscious magic of personality." ernment through political parties. Tapping Phone democracy itself can be seen as "Politics Is fascinating." At a (ACP) An Iowa State Univer- a kind of spectator . time when people are prone to sity student was arretted on specialize in one particular field, charges of unlawful connection of Dr. Brown concluded his an- Letters Support Senate's he said, politics is one of the few a telephone. Police entered his alysis of political life by stating areas where man can be a gener- trailer and found equipment which that for him the fundamental as- alist. Brandemas believes that he allegedly used to tap a neigh- pect of politics is not 'repression "everybody ought to be an ama- bor's phone. or domination as he had formal- Tax Deduction Efforts Students who wish to support the addressee at Washington 25, teur politician." The neighbor had complained ly thought, but representation. In that, though he was supposed to a drama the actor represents a the Student Senate in its effort D. C. Brandemas is a Rhodes Schol- to miake college expenses tax de- ar and a former assistant profes- have a private line, at times some- character; likewise in political one else would be on the phone life a monarch or president re- ductible may do so by writing letters to the gentlemen listed when he tried to use it. Phone presents the people as a father Summer Jobs company chiefs Investigated and below: Sen. Harry Byrd, chairman Seniors figure. Dr. Brown feels that the (Continued from Page Two) All seniors must wear caps found an extra line hooked onto of the Senate Finance Committee; state itself is an artificial person, and gowns to the 'Moving Up his line at a junction box. The line a representative person, who acts New York senators Jacob Javits camp counseling work in France, Day Assembly. led to the student's .trailer. out the myth or ritual with which and Kenneth Keating; Rep. Wilbur and hospital and resort work in people in the nation identify. Mills, chairman of the House Germany and Luxembourg. Farm Theatre Psychology Ways and Means 'Committee; and construction jobs are avail- From a discussion of political Charles Goodell, representative able in England, Spain, and Isre- Compliment the FINEST MOTHER from the congressional district life Dr. Brown moved on to a al. as well as in most other coun- -commentary on psychology and' which includes Alfred. Students on Mother's Day psychoanalysis in terms of the may write to the representative tries. metaphor of theater. He pointed from their own congressional, Students interested in applying with a gift of the FINEST PERFUME •out that interestingly enough the district. Additional letters may for a summer job in Europe may modern technique of group ther- be sent to President John F. write to the ASIS, 22 Avenue de apy is really a process of acting (Kennedy. la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Chanel No. 5 •out individual problems. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, for The bills, presently introduced Dana's Tabu Certain perversions, such as in Congress, that would make a 20-page prospectus giving all Matchabelli's Wind Song masochism, have rituals which college costs tax deductible are openings, wages, reuiqrements, etc., and an application form. -could be considered "theatrical." House bill 3392 and Senate bill or the special summer cologne Dr. Brown seems to think that 98. Send $1 for the prospectus and an much of Romantic literature has All letters should be sent to air mall reply. Summer Shower — by MatchabeUi its roots in this same theatrical- priced from $1.25 pins tax ' ity — the exhibition of the -"•bleeding heart." Dr. Brown concluded this dis- GAS ONLY A. McHENRY & CO. cussion of phychoanalysis with a rhetorical question. He asked, "Is 9 Quality Jewelers the ego a fiction, a theatrical for over 100 years performance, and not a substan- 26 per gallon tial reality as it is thought to at in Hornell New York SHORTS norge equipped Law School FUN! FUN! FUN! yes, everybody is having laundry and cleaning fun at the New Sherwood Now Occupying Its New Hotal PIANO BAR Building at village 57 Worth St., N.Y. City, N.Y. phone 587-8056 come and join the fun! Applications Now Being Every Wednesday, Friday, Received for Admission to Sessions Opening in Saturday, Fall 1963 & 9:00 p.m. 'til Closing Spring 1964 little town in the U. S. A. Courses Leading to 81lk:L> 1 ill the best "spot" in the best DEGREE OF iveforthelifeofa^ THE NEW BACHELOR OF LAWS Sherwood Daily Problem Seminars HOTEL Trial Practice Court fss«»^ Ss ÉsllHi CASS AND Moot Court and Law Review CANISTEO STS. Approved By POLIO*BIRTH DEFECTS • ARTHRITIS HORNELL, N. Y. American Bar Association ANO THE SALK INSTITL 7 PHONE 2330 PAGE BIGHT FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 Editorial... Campus Pulse Comprehensive Exams by Carol Jaeger Comprehensives áre over and quite a few sophomores are (Dear Readers, Still wondering what they were all about; what effect these I regret that I am unable to provide student opinions in this exams will have on their future standing at Alfred. Some On May 1, 2, and 3, Alfred University turned into a "big week's issue. time" campus. In the sweep of twelve hours, a battery of have shrugged them off as not worth bothering about. As usual, this week I sat aside comprehensive exams covering a wide range of subjects was Comprehensives are definitely an important addition to an hour to interview students in administered to every sophomore in the College of Liberal the educational system at Alfred. They were announced in the Campus Center for the Cam- Arts. Their exact purpose — limited to a vague statement September, 1961, as part of a new program which included pus Pulse. I must preface further remarks by telling you that doing issued in the catalogue about testing the student's proficiency separation of the College of Liberal Arts into upper and this service is not easy. In order . . . more on that later. lower divisions and the beginning of the present cut system. to get five answers each week, All were positive steps toward {improving Alfred's educa- 1 often find it necessary to ask Our main thesis is more than this, however. These tests tional climate. fifteen or more people. Some- serve as an illustration of something which just doesn't seem times they just say "ino," some- to make sense. But of course, it is supposedly for better heads Under the present system, sophomores have to pass four times they complain about the of the six examinations taken to be promoted to the upper difficulty of the question, some- than ours to judge whether or not it makes sense. Take two division. Failure in more than two exams, except English, times about its ridiculousness, hundred boys and girls, put them in a nice modern room, and * and more often they either don't would leave the student in the lower division for another keep them off the streets. Keep them from such trivals as want their pictures taken or their studying and keeping up with their work. Keep them occupied, year; a failing student would then repeat the comprehensives opinion expressed for fear of the following Spring—a second failure would mean probable what they think the administra- give them six tests and better yet, chauvinistically shroud expulsion from the University. All the above information is tion and others will say. them in deep, dark secerecy. stated clearly in the University catalog, yet why do so many Get with it, kids! You're college But, as always, this is for better heads than ours to judge. sophomores regard the exams as no more than a temporary students and potential leaders of Point 1 — Why was the scheduling done so haphazardly? the next generation. You're ex- ¡inconvenience; why are many complaining? pected to have an opinion, or at Point 2 — "What is the point of a comprehensive exam on We believe the Administration failed to make the students least be able to think about sim- a broad base asking specific questions. fully aware of the importance of the comprehensives; after ple questions. As leaders, you're Point 3 — "Why test a student's ability in a course in expected to be. able to take 'a all, the University catalog is not the most widely read litera- which the students themselves are perfectly ready, willing, stand on many things, whether and able to confess to the heinous crime of never having taken ture on campus. The Administration also left questions un- your friends back you or not. the subject f answered. Would the exams be strictly counted, or would You complain about the admin- an allowance be made because this was the first time they istration's seeming lack of inter- were given? Because of their newness, there were necessarily est in you, and responsibility in doing things for you. The only many flaws in the tests; whether it is admitted or not, this first time you're willing to say some- Around the set of students served as "guinea pigs." We have no quar- thing is when you're a memebr of by Karen Bale rel with the fact that the questions were not perfect, they a large group hollering for some .couldn't have been the first time around—yet as soon as •selfish privilege. But this works QUADS both ways—you need a little re- possible the Administration must make clear what rating sys- sponsibility, too. Really the ad- tem will be used, and how heavily the comprehensives will ministration, I'm sure, would be Women will be permitted in the living quarters of the be counted. Right now the rumors say they won't count as willing to cooperate with you in men's dormitories at Boston University on a trial basis, re- much as in future years—but let's have the official word. something you've thought about ported the Boston University News. Men wishing to have fe- land derived a reasonable, adult male guests, will have to register their approval with the (Which should have been given before the comprehensives criticism about. began.) committee in charge. Doors will remain open and student This week, no-one would give proctors will check all rooms periodically. Another question concerns the phrase in the catalog that an opinion on sophomore compre- says sophomores must do "satisfactory work'' to pass the hensives, so I asked about the Although this program was initiated by the office of the comprehensives. What is "satisfactory work?" If final cri- timing of Parents' Weekend. You Dean of Men, it was completely planned and organized by the complain about silly questions, teria have not been determined, at least let the students know male students who began work on it during the first semes- •but you won't answer any oth- ter. this much. ers. Of the four people who were Students have complained because they could not possib- wliling to answer, one refused a The dean and the student committee will evaluate the ly have taken courses in all the subjects covered in the social picture (no kidding, a camera plan at the end of the experiment and consider the possi- won't hurt you!), two offered bility of continuing it next year. According to the dean, sciences part of the comprehensives. This is a valid complaint; satirical remarks, and one really we wonder how this part of the exam will be graded in re- tried. Staten R. Curtis, such an open house policy is not entirely new at Boston University, as they have been conducted be- lation to other parts. • I find it hard ito believe that Finally, we feel that sample copies of the type of questions such a large majority of the Al- fore. to be asked should be available to future sophomores, as is fred University population doesn't done with the CEEB tests, graduate record exams, etc. It helps care about anything at all. The usual handful who are willing to when students have some idea as to the type of examination express opinions cannot be inter- they will take. viewed week after week. Even you, who refuse to anhiwer, recog- nize the unfairnes of that. Dean Gustad Leaves Apparently, you don't like it We note with regret Dean Gustad's announcement that here if you're unwilling to offer anything at all, even a manifes- Down Lovers' Lane he will leave Alfred this June to accept a position at a new tation of your education. Then experimental college in Florida. why don't you transfer—there are Engagements As mentioned above, comprehensive exams are a step many more inexpensive, apathet- Linda Eldredge, Sigma '66 to Jim Waild in the right direction for educational progress at Alfred, and ic, and easier schools in the Pinnings Dean Gustad was largely responsible for drawing up plans State system. We want to keep our higher standards! Gene Bannigan, Lambda Chi '63 to Kathy Koehler, '64 for this venture. He was a man with initiative, who did much Chuck Rodgers, Delta Sig '64 to Barb Philbrick, Sigma '66 for Alfred during his brief stay here. Terry Clinger, Kappa Sigma '65 to Kihm Richardson, Sig- We only hope that the new dean of the College of Liberal Tlaeides' Group ma '65 Arts will serve Alfred as well as his predecessor. Wins Award Lavaliered Tom Maciocha, Lambda Chi '65 to Michael Caeser The Pleaides, Alfred's freshman Fiat Lux women's vocal group, won a $100 Bob MacKenzie, Lambda Chi '66 to Sally MacDonald second place award over 24 en- Grad. Schools: PoMlshed every Tuesday of Represented tor national ad- tries in the Wellsville Exchange Carl Palmer: Penn State, Indiana University, and Uni- the school year by a student vertising by National Adver- dub Amateur Talent Show, Sat- versity of Illinois Business Schools staff. Entered as second class tising Service, Inc., 420 Mad- urday. Have You Heard . . . natter Oct. 9, 1818, at the ison Avenue, New York City, The group's presentation in- Post Office In Alfred, New New York. Subscription $• Carol Close, Sigma '63 is Sweetheart of Kappa Psi York, ander Act of Hardt 8, yearly. cluded Cruel War, a ballad and a Bo Beeson, Sigma '64 is Sweetheart of Lambda Chi 187». V spirited finale entitled Santa An- Beer Mugged: Danelle Kessler, '66 to Jim Sanders '66 na. Tie Pinned: Lynn Mozzochi, Theta, '65 to Gary Dellerson, The Pleaides is composed of '65 altos Marti Brewster and Kati Alfred University's Student Newspaper Gordon, second sopranos Percy Long Orange Slacks are the latest fad at the campus center ILobb and Sue Masters and so- Toni Pavoni has set his wedding date for June 29 Alfred, New York, Tuesday, May 7, 1963 pranos Rosemary Verras and Su- Denny is in 'tough" competition with B. D. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — ROBERT JOHNSON ki Hathaway. Miss Gordon accom- Fabs, what's this about an invitation to sorority Spring MANAGING EDITOR — HARRIET FAIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR — RANDA BERO panied the group on the guitar. Weekend? They have appeared at the News Editor — Rosemary Broccoli The dirty old man and Anne Associate News Editor — Howard Paster Capmus Center, the Lions' Club, Feature Editor — Lin Bessett B'nai Brith, the Rotary Club, and Why Alan didn't want to go to the Newman Club Dance International Editor — Carol Neustadt Copy Editor — Donald Simpson various other organizations. Why Jenner didn't get lavaliered .TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NE"W f ORK PAGE FIVE Dominican Pres. Threatens Haiti Overseas Pea,ce CorPf w°rkers Offered Graduate Fellowships Graduate fellowships for Ameri- derdeveloped areas. Priority Ut Diplomatic Relations Are Broken can and Canadian students who being given to Btudents planning to study economics, public admin, by Carol Neustadt tian forces be withdrawn from ident Duvalier withdrew the Hai- have worked overseas in the istration, education, public health Dominican Republic President the embassy. tian forces from the embassy and Peace Corps or other similar pro- and community development. Ad- Juan Bosch threatened last week On Thursday, the U.S. Bent a allowed 16 of the 22 refugees to grams will be eligible for gradu- to invade Haiti unless 22 political strong protest to the Haitian gov- leave the country. ate fellowships beginning this ditional study is planned in the refugees being sheltered in the ernment against harassment of 17. The Dominican Republic broke fall, reported the New York Times social sciences "to improve un- derstanding of the developing na- ¡Dominican embassy were given vi- S. citizens in Port au Prince. Pres- off diplomatic relations with Hai- Sunday. tions." sas to leave the country. ident Francois Duvalier was also ti and urged other Caribbean na- The Times said that the fellow- The controversey came to a cli- warned about making "inflamma- tions to do the same. Dr. Duvalier ships are intended "primarily for The fellowships are open to max when Haitian police invaded tory" statements. . declared martial law in Port au students working toward their men and women up to 35 years the Dominican embassy in Port The Organization of American Prince_on Friday. first professional degree" and of age who have a bachelor's de- au Prince on April 26 looking for States sent a five-man commis- Century of Conflict plan to continue working in un- (Oontinued on Page Bight) political enemies of the Duvalier sion to Port au Prince to inves- Haiti and the Dominican Repub- dictatorship. tigate the Dominican charges. The lic share the Caribbenan island of 'President Bosch mobilized Do- commission, under pressure from Hispaniola. There have been bad minican forces and threatened to the Duvalier government, stayed feelings between the two coun- with use them if the refugees were not only three days. tries for almost a century. At one On CampusMaxôhulraa n freed. He also demanded that Hai- Under fire from all sides, Pres- time, Haiti governed all of the island, two-thirds of which is now (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many the Dominican Republic. Loves of Dobie GiUis", etc.) President Bosch sees the Du- valier regime as a threat to Do- minican security. He has said that the "island cannot live in peace" HOW TO SEE EUROPE as long as Duvalier remains in FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 3 power. He is also afraid that the continuance of the terrorist Du- When all of you go to Europe during your summer vacation, valier regime might send a flood you will certainly want to visit Spain, where the tall corn grows, of Haitian refugees to the Domin- The first thing you will notice upon entering Spain is the ican Republic, which would be absence of sibilants. In Spain "s" is pronounced "th" and ill-equipped to handle them. thereby hangs a tale. Until the reign of Philip IV—or Guy Haiti, with an army of only 5, Fawkes, as he was sometimes called—Spaniards said "s" just 000 men, would be unable to put like everybody else. Philip IV, however, lisped, and Spaniards, up a fight if the Dominican Re- having an ingrained sense of propriety and not wishing to em- public does invade. barrass their monarch, decided that everybody should lisp. This President Duvalier's term offi- did indeed put Philip IV very much at his ease, but in the end cially expires on May 16. How- it turned out to be a very bad thing for Spain. It wrecked the ever, in 1961 he declared himself sassafras industry—Spain's principal source of revenue—and "re-elected" for another six-year reduced the nation to a second-class power. term. As of now, he has shown no signs of vacating the office. An- ti-Duvalier action within Haiti is expected to increase after May 15. There has already been con- siderable opposition. Dr. Duvalier had thus far used the Tanton Macoutes, his militia, to squelch many political enemies. They have already been incited by Pres- Remarked a visitor one sunny day: "Are there new dormitories ident Duvalier to attack foreign- behind that old building up there?" ers and foreign embassies in case of any fighting. y U.S. Policy The Drunken Angel'Called The U.S. has made evident its dislike for the Duvalier regime. ïeàp bo. Last year, most U.S. aid to Haiti was cut oft Symbolic of Japanese Art The U.S. has stationed Navy As a result, Spaniards were all forced to turn to bull fighting by Steve Skeates ships and a possible landing force of 2,000 marines 30 miles from in order to keep body and soul together. Today, wherever you The American audience for the foreign film is becoming go in Spain—in Madrid, in Barcelona, in Toledo, in Cleveland, larger and larger. Also increasing is the number of countries Port au Prince, in international waters. They are there to protect —you will see bulls being fought. For many years the bulls/ whose films are prsently being shown here. We are all well ithe 1,300 American citizens in have sought to arbitrate this long-standing dispute, but the acquainted, as a recent issue of Show magazine pointed out, Haiti. The administration, how- Spaniards, a proud people who use nothing but Castile soap, have rejected all overtures. with the "tormented" films of Sweden, the "domestic' films of ever, wants to avoid any invasion It is therefore necessary for me to explain bull fighting to: Italy, the "whimsical" films of England, and the "childish" of Haiti. The Alliance for Progress and anyone who is going to Spain. It is also necessary for me to . films of France. other Latin American policy has say a few words about Marlboro Cigarettes because they pay Recently our screens have also been aimed at getting rid of the me for writing this column, and they are inclined to pout if I one of the favorite actors of Ja- been graced with the films from image of American "dollar diplo- ignore their product. In truth, it is no chore for me to sing the pan. such countries as Germany, Bra- macy" in the Caribbean. praises of Marlboro Cigarettes, for I am one who fairly swoons • • • zil, Mexico, India and Japan. Most Military intervention would with delight when I come upon a cigarette which gives you the As continuation of my notes of these countries are just begin- a saddle the U.S. with the support full, rich taste of good tobaccos plus the pure white Selectrate on comedy, I would like (to a ning to make good films. Howev- Bay and problems of poverty-stricken filter, and Marlboro is the only smoke I have found that fulfills few things about music er, Japan is an exception. It has Haiti. From experience, American both requirements. Oh, what a piece of work is Marlboro I The been making great films since The use of music to produce a intervention in the Caribbean in flavor reaches you without stint or diminution. You, even as I, around 1948. They just have not subtle comic effect is something the twentieth century has created will find these statements to be happily true when once you been shown here until now. that the American movie maker more problems than it has solved. light a Marlboro. Mariboros come to you in soft pack or Flip- has been mainly neglecting. This Top box, and are made only by the makers of Marlboro. One of Japan's first films of An invasion of Haiti might also' use is quite evident In British raise embarrassing questions as But I digress. Let us return to bull fighting. Bulls are by any merit, "The Drunken Angel," films—the hymn-like choral back- was shown last Tuesday and Sun- to why the U.S. has so strongly nature bellicose creatures who will keep fighting till the cows ground to the ¡U.N. scenes in opposed the Dualier dictatorship come home. Then they like to put on pipe and slippers and day at the 'Campus Center. This "Man in a Cocked Hat," the bon- film, made in 1948, was one of while refusing to use military listen to the "Farm and Home Hour." However, the Spaniards go heart-beats in "Only Two Can the first directed by Akina Kuro- force against Castro's Cuba. will not allow the bulls any surcease. They keep attacking the Play," the authentic-sounding zith- sawa, who is surely the best di- Though the administration does bull and making veronicas—a corn meal pancake filled with er solo of "The Third Man rector of Japan, and who Is con- not wish to get entangled in an ground meat. Bulls, being vegetarians, reject the veronicas Theme" in the background of the sidered by some to be the world's inasion of Haiti, U.S. forces might and then, believe you me, the fur starts to fly I fog and trench coat scene in best. He has the uncanny ability be used in action short of war. To be perfectly honest, many Spaniards have grown weary of photographing each slow-mov- "Make Mine Mink." The best comic use of music in of this incessant struggle and have left their homeland. Co- ing, almost ritualistic, scene so lumbus, for example, took off in three little ships—the Patti, that it seems to be a traditional an American film was In "Lolita." Alfred Guild (The first half of this film, by the Maxene, and the Laverne—and discovered Ohio. Magellan ¡piece of Japanese art. Although Spring sale of prints, paint- later discovered Columbus. Balboa also sailed to the New In this film he did seem to be the way, was the closest ue've ings, and pots will be held In come to good comedy in a long World, but he was silent on a peak in Darien, so it is difficult playing his symbols a bit too Blnns-Merrlll Hall courtyard to know what he discovered. time.) I am, of course, speaking May 10, 2-9 p.m. hard' (such as the redundant sew- Well sir, I guess that's all you need to know about Spain. of the bathtub scene, in which May 11, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. i er scene), overall It was a good So now, as the setting sun casts its rosy fingers over El Greco, Humbert's neighbors were try- May 12, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. representation of the artistic let us take our reluctant leave of Spain—or Perfidious Albion, work Kurosawa can do. ing to sooth hiA grief over the death of his wife. However, he as it is jocularly called. Aloha, Spain or Perfidious Albion, aloha t The superb performances also was actually glad that his Tjrife Graduation © 1963 Max Shulmaa should be mentioned. The doctor was dead, and the music showed Announcement» played his part well. It is easy to this. In the background was play- see why Toshiro Mifune, who Graduation announcements Let us not, however, take our leave of smoking pleasure. Let ed softly the happy-go-lucky "ya- will be available at the Cam- us keep enjoying those fine Marlboro Cigarettes—rich, golden (played the young hoodlum, has, ya" Lolita theme. We need more tobacco—pure white Selectrate filter—soft pack or Flip-Top slnoe the film, gone on to become pus Center desk, Friday from of such uses of music. 12:80 to 2:30 p.m. box—available in all fifty States of the Union. PAGE BIGHT FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 Varsity A Club Has Meetings; Choose Athlete Of The Year The Varsity "A" Club has an- 'iHowever," cautioned Wade, nounced its slate of officers for "the banquet is only in the plan- the coming year. ¡Loren Baton, out- ning stage, and, unless members going president is succeeded by show enough interest, this la as Bob Wade. (Dennis Newberry, John âar as it will probably go." Karlen, and Rog Wilcox were The next meting of the Varsity elected vice-president, secretary, "A" will be announced in ".his and treasurer respectively. An out- paper. standing athlete far the 1962-63 school year was chosen, and will be announced on 'Moving-Up Day. The club lalso made public its tentative plans for a renewal of the annual All- Banquet, to photo by Posluszny and Dodge be held each spring starting next Alfred University's ROTC Drill Team year. "The All-Sports Banquet," stat- ed Coach DuBreuil, faculty advis- Drill Team Is Second at Canisius; or for the Varsity "A", "should re- Come in and see our Masoni place all the smaller dinners 1 Masterpiece samples. Wide' which are now being held each choice . . . attractive designs^ Score Well In Seven School Meet year by the respective teams. Such a function would not only offer E. W. Crandall & Son The Alfred University Drill the athlete a greater chance for Team captured second place in recognition, but would also afford Jewelers the Canisius Invitational Tourna- the opportunity to bring in an Alfred, N Y. ment. outside speaker." Alfred scored 483.74 points out of a possible 575 to defeat Buf- falo, Cornell, Rochester, Niagara, (and St. Bonaventure. Canisius, the host school, took first place. Competition was broken down Into three parts. Squad Drill counted for 125 points, out of which Alfred gained 120.25; the Flatoon I.D.R. subdivided into In- spection and Drill Performance counted 250" points. Alfred took ¡189.25 out of this. The Trick di- vision counted 200 points and Al- fred scored 174.33. 1. I'll tell you what you have 2. You have to consider your needs. The 21 man squad begins work to look for in a job. You have You're going to get married some •each September with an orien- to look for fringe benefits. day, aren't you? Then you need tation performance for the fresh- That's the big thing today. life and accident insurance. men. This year, in addition to Yes—the big thing. Go on—go on— regularly scheduled meets, they liave performed at the Military Ball, looal clubs, and at basket- ball . Commenting on the team's ex- cellent showing, Cadet Captain Four second place trophies were the spoils in drill team's April John Morrette said, "It is very 27 competition at Canihius. satisfying to go out there and do •|a job and to be rewarded with ¿miWIIBtSBtBS something like we were at Canis- ius." Feminine Frolics Big Elms Restaurant The women's season op- 3. You're going to have kids—so 4. And what about medical bills? ened Sunday, April 28, with a you'll want maternity benefits. That's something every big close game between Sigma Chi family has to think about. You 196 Seneca Street Hornell I'd like lots of children. ¡Nu and Alpha, Kappa Omicron. need a good major medical plan 'This was the beginning of a double that covers almost everything. elimination tournament with six You're right—you're right I teams participating. The first game, played at South Hall at € :15 p.m., ended with Sigma the the finest foods victor, 8-6. The game appeared to be one sided, for Sigma, until the third for your home-cooked supper inning. Omicron then closed the E-l gap to 5-4. In the last two inn- PHONE 9790 ings Sigma oame back to win the game. Outstanding players—both offensively and defensively — in the game were, for Sigma: Nancy Scott, Linda Chouse, Joyce De- Christopher and Donna Dare, and Glidden Galleries 5. And you're not going to want to 6. That's why I say you have to for Omicron: Sandy Buchanan work all your life, are you? look at the fringe benefits when and Agnes Wynperle. You're going to want to take it you look for a job. Other scheduled games are The- easy—you know, travel around, ta Theta Chi versus the winner oi *She PREFERS live it up. So you need a Mother retirement plan that guarantees But don't you also have to the Pi-Castle game, and the Inde- you plenty of dough. look for interesting work, pendents versus Sigma. Both A Gift From good income, the chance Games are to be played on May Knows I can see it now. for advancement? 9, at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., respective- Glidden Galleries ly. Best!*

Interested Students May Mother's Day, May 12 Study the Bible 7. You sure do. That's why I'm Sunday 2:30 p.m. going to work for Equitable. Yon 1 Let Us Make It Easy for You to Give! get all those job advantages— Campus Center and all the fringe benefits, too. Room A • Any Gift Over $5.00 I admire your thinking.

You Can Order Gift-Wrapped and Mailed Post-Free Almost Anything at WHOLESALE PRICES To 12 Eastern States Contact BILL BENJAMIN8 44 8outh Main Street Open Every Day 10 to 6 Phone 587-5700 The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ©1963 Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N. Y. Alfred Phone 3644 See your Placement Officer for further information Aico Radio & TV Repair GIFTS OP GOOD DESIGN COST NO MORE or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. .TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NE"W f ORK PAGE FIVE Alfred Bows to Red Raiders; Golfers Down Ithaca; Sam Amukum Steals the Show Cortland Trips Netrnen to the Oak Hill Country Club for by Eric Harrison that was a dead heat in the 100 not they will lend their support Oak Hill Next a match with the University of Jim Scott took the baton and with the winers' Pete Whipple. to the A.'U. cindermen. Terra The Alfred University golfers, Rochester. The course, site of began bis quarter mile jaunt as Only «even men are left on the Cotta Field—tomorrow afternoon. rapidly becoming the team to the 1969 U.S. Open, is one of the anchor man on Alfred's relay team Alfred squad which sprung that Uganda Student Stars watch in New York collegiate longest and most treacherous in the nation. This, phis the fact last Saturday against Colgate. He startling upset two seasons back, golf, continued their winning ways and next year they'll be gone too. After the meet Saturday I had that Oak Hill is Rochester's came home less than a minute the pleasure of speaking with this weekend as they downed the Everything runs in cycles, and home course, will require a su- later in the respectable time of Sam Amukum, ace runner of the highly-touted Ithaca, Play- maybe two years from now Alfred preme effort on the part of the :50; one second more than he Colgate track team. ing on the long and deeply-wood- will taste victory at the expense Saxons. nan two years ago against the Sain came to Colgate last year ed Newman Municipal Golf Course Red Raiders. of Colgate. But all that remains in Ithaca, and with a gallery to for Cliff DuiBreuil and his forces from Uganda where he was a boot, the Saxons proved their Vogel Is Out Two years is a long time and is a long wait. And all that re- member of the I960 Olympic team mettle as all six men shot between Chuck Hewson and Mike Doug- I wonder what was running mains for the seven seniors is in the 100 yard dash. He reached 79 and 84. lass defeated Cortland State in- through Scott's mind as he took memories. the quarter finals after qualify- the stick in a hopelessly lost ing with a blistering 9.4 clocking. their doubles match last Saturday Meet Ithaca Wednesday at Cortland to salvage the Saxons* cause. John Warner, coach of Colgate's Tomjorrow the enltire Allfred only victory of the afternoon in. May, 1&61 and Scotty ran as team was also coach of the Ugan- track team will be put to a test the Purple and Gold's second if there were no tomorrow, for da Olympic squad. And that's against Ithaca on home turf. That straight tennis defeat. victory in the final event of the how Sam came to Colgate. test will be whether or not the After dropping the first set,. day spelled victory for the Saxons Saxons can bounce back. Prom The relationship has been mu- over vaunted Colgate. Alfred won Hewson and Douglass came storm- Saturday to Wednesday is a short tually rewarding for both men. ing back to (take the next two that day, and the Hamilton con- time, and Saturday's defeat will Amukum took the quarter Satur- tingent longed for revenge. It sets, wining the rubber match still be in the minds of the Sax- day in the time of 48.2. He has 6-4. came May 4, 1963. ons. been a. Raider stalwart all,year. Hewson played number one, in 'For Scott and Alfred it was a The student body of the school He holds both the field and Unir the absence of the injured Mike bitter defeat. Only John Maxson will also be put to a test tomor- versity record for the 100 at 9.6. Vogel. was able to garner a first; and row; that test being whether or A pulled muscle prevented him from running that event against Alfred^ Sam. is planning to major in either chemistry or physical sci- ANNUAL Saxon Slants ence with an eye towards teach- by Eric Harrison ing in his native country. "I like the United States; ev- Frank Romeo SAVE A Congratulations to Eddie Donovan of the New York erything except the weather that Knickerbockers for breaking a long standing and suffering is," he said. When I asked him Bob Korkin, Larry Lindstrom, precedent for the perennial N.B.A. Eastern Division celler- what be attributed his outstand- John Karlen, and Mike Jenner ing success to, he commented, "I all won their matches, while dwellers. The breaking of the precedent being that of drafting DOLLAR guess a lot of it is natural ability, Prank Romeo, matched against isome bonafide collegiate roundball talent at the recent annual but I also work very hard." Itihaca's Gordon Light, one of the draft. Prom just speaking to young state's best, drew a tie. Long-hin- Mr. Amukum for a few minutes ting Tony Pavoni suffered bib SALE! it was evident that a lot of his first defeate this season, losing Art Heyman and Jerry Harkness are both true All-Ameri- success in the future will be be- 2 and 1. cans and worthy of places on any team lucky enough to get. cause of the fact that he is a per- The team faces a tougher task Maybe the Knicks can make some progress now and give New fect gentleman. this Wednesday as they travel York City a representative ballclub.

•••••• It was good to see Roger Ohstrom back in town the other Welcome Students day. The former A.U. star is currently working as — Complete Shopping Center — Director of the Hornell Y.M.C.A. Groceries — Frozen Foods Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Roger had some comments to make to me about my col- Fresh Meats and Cold Cuts umn of last week. He agreed that we need a new gymnasium but felt that the playing court and indoor track were fine. This is very true and I want to bring out the point that I was not GI OVER'S GROCERY knocking the playing areas. In fact our indoor track is one of the finest ones around — another feather in thé cap of James McLane. "What I was bringing out was the point that the building is outdated and totally inadequate to cater to the student body. THE HOTEL FASSETT From a spectator's point of view the building is terrible. From a public relations standpoint our gym is terrible. From Reservations Gladly Taken the standpoint of attempting to lure athletes the building is Wellsville 744 terrible. Most important of all, from the standpoint of serv- HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S ing the students of Alfred University, the gymnasium is ter- 5 COLOR-TONE rible. SHAMPOOS j i Excellent Food Leaves hair singing i After a long, long dry spell it looks like Alfred finally dean...dancing with i has a winning Golf team. Coach Alex Yunevich and his squad — and — color highlights! of Larry Lindstrom, Frank Romeo, Bob Korkin, Tony Pavoni, ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING Not a tint...not a rins®^. | John Karlen, and Mike Jenner could have quite a year on the but rich shampoo with , eolor highlights, Colo*. [ links. Tone Shampoo accent« your own hair color as II ; cleans thoroughly I Pushball Participants ALSO ON SALE: NEW COLOA- All sophomore boys who wish KEEP SHAMPOO. The"noit> to participate in the pushball •trip" shampoo for all game Wednesday night, contact eolor-treated hair. Dick Morabito at Cannon (587- AND BIO-SBAHPOO fOT 3047) or be on Terra Cotta field CITIZENS positive dandruff control.- Beg. 2.75 NOW 1.601 No at 11:30 p.m., Wednesday night. cosmetic tax. NATIONAL BANK Choose the shampoo mad», LAVALIERE LOST for your own hair shade! WELLSVILLE, N. Y. Blonde-Tone—Red-Head— Brunette-Tone—Brow»»* If Found Call Clow-Silver-Tone Diane 8harple ANDOVER, N. Y. ALFRED, N. Y. — or — M ' Robert Demeret WHITESVILLE, N. Y. BOLIVAR, N. Y V Hitchcock's Pharmacy — at — MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT MEMBER PFHPPAf North Main Theta or Klan INSURANCE CORPORATION Banking Since 1895 reservesystxm adv Phone 687-3773 PAGE BIGHT FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963

WSG Plans New Handbook Gustad Joins Experimental College The W6G Council is completing pictures. There is still time before (Continued from Page One) New College plans an extensive formerly vice-president of finan- plans for a new handbook for the the book goes to press. If anyone it has been designed to be one of recruitment program among the cial affairs at New Tork Univer- women on campus. This new hand- has any other suggestions, they the finest colleges in the United iiner public and private high sity, is the first president of New book will be larger than the pre- can present them to any WSG States on a par with such highly schools in the country with the College. vious ones. Besides the WSG con- representative. respected institutions as Harvard desired goal of attracting students stitution and general rules, oth- Recently the Council revised and Tale. capable of studying at the college er things, such as WSG activities the qualifications for the position According to Dr. Gustad, endow- of their choice. Although New Col- Alcoa Awards and fashion hints, will be includ- of WSG President Now, if there ments will provide the school with lege will be expensive, it plans to ed in the new handbook. A high- are not two seniors running for $15 million to begin operations. maintain an active scholarship $500 Grant light of this new book will be the position, juniors who have With this very high endowment, program in order to insure the been on the Council for two years Dr. Gustad expects that the school attendance of capable students may become candidates. •vrill be able to hire the very finest despite the students' means. To University Traffic Reminder: After Moving-Up faculty members possible. Dr. Gus- Electronic Hookup The Alcoa Foundation has (Continued from Page Two) Day, senior women who will be tad, who has complete charge of Besides their own substantial made a grant of $500 to Alfred highways. Nearly 13,000 deaths graduating this June have 12 m. academics at New College, regards library, New College students will University, President M. Ellis and more than 1,145,000 injuries permissions, Sunday - Thursday. the hiring of about 12 faculty have an opportunity to U3e the fa- Drake lias announced. were directly attributable to ex- All other women advance to their members for the school's opening cilities of the Library of Congress, In presenting the gift to Presi- cessive speeding. next social class and observe the In 1964 as his most immediate and through an electronic hookup. An- dent Drake, Alcoa's Buffalo Dis- A Travelers spokesman pointed respective hours. other unusual plan for New Col- most important responsibility to trict Sales Manager, G. V. Craig- out that—like the majority of ac- The WSG banquet will be held lege is a language lab that the Kew College. head said that the independent cidents—most highway casualties on May 21 at 5:46 p.m. in Susan student can use on his own until When the school opens in 1964, colleges have been of major im- could have been avoided. They Howell Social Hall. •with about 120 students of a plan- he attains reading ability in a portance in strengthening the were caused by human failure, ned enrollment of 1200, the school language at which time he will overall educational program of he said, and it is clearly evident expects to have a library of over begin studying under a professor. our nation. that our biggest task is to get Peace Corps Dr. Gustad explained that this The recent grant is in addition this message across to the 300,000 volumes. Dr. Gustad ex- (Continued from Page Five) language program i3 representa- to the $2,300 given by the Alcoa American public. plained that this initial library gree. They must have more than tive of the academic independence Foundation to the Empire State "If we can do this effectively," expenditure of $3 million is in- a year of work In an underdevel- that a student will enjoy at New Fuondation of Independent Lib- he added, "we have an opportun- dicative of New College's desire oped area. College. eral Arts Colleges, Inc., of which ity to make dramatic improve- to establish Itself as a top under- Announced by the Ford Founda- graduate school. An estate in Sarosota, which be- Alfred University is a member. ments in the field of traffic safe- longed to John Ringling, will A check of $625 was presented tion, the program is being coor- Plans For New College ty." serve as New College's campus. earlier in support of an Alcoa dinated by Dr. Clarence E. Thar- New College is being planned in The Ford Foundation will sub- Foundation scholarship in ceram- ber of Pennsylvania State Uni- part after its namesake, New Col- sidize a program whereby nine ar- ic engineering at Alfred Universi- Withdrawals versity. The Times said that an lege of Oxford University. The col- chitectural firms in the nation ty for the current academic year. Any student, other than a 'Inter-university committee for lege will be divided into smaller will submit preliminary plans for Since the Foundation's begin- senior, who does not plan to the administration of the program units called houses. Each of these New College at which time the ad- ning in 1952, it has presented over return to the University next is being formed by representa- bouses, like Harvard and Tale, ministration will choose one firm >$4,400,000 in scholarships, fellow- fall must pick up a withdrawal tives of Stanford, University of •will be equipped with their own to complete their design. ships, summer professorships, card at the Dean of Women or California at Los Angeles, Chica- libraries and will have tutors liv- grants and special endowments to Dean of Men's office and have go, Columbia, Harvard, Cornell, ing among the students. The tu- Dr. Gustad has responsibility educational institutions, Craig- It properly signed to effect an the University of North Carolina torial system, also used at Ox- for the academic program at New head said. official withdrawal. and Penn State. ford, Tale, and Harvard, provides College and Dir. George Bughman, for a great deal of Independent study by the student under the guidance of a tutor. The house system will replace dormitories, which Gustad regards "to a large extent as barracks." The houses will all be co-educa- tional, according to Dr. Gustad. A New College student will pro- gress at his own speed and con- sequently there will be no grade levels. In addition there will be no marks at New College, nor "Will there be a credit system for -courses. A student will work at a specific subject until he reaches •proficiency" in that field, at which time the student may move on to more' advanced study.

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