Features News

Student reports on visit to Lake For complete schedule of St. Pat's Success on page 1. FIAT LUX Festival event, see box below.

VOL. XXXV, NO. 19 TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 27-F-12 ALFRED TO WELCOME PATRON SAINT New York Crowd Jams Jack Jones Wins Campus Brazilian Delegation St. Pat's Board Confident Of Alfred f Times Square Welcoming Election For President In Model UN Session |™ A letter of appreciation from Am- Festival Ever" de Valera And St. Patrick bassador Joao Carlos Muniz, perman- Of Next Year's Senate ent delegate from Brazil to the UN, "A Festival to remember" was prom- was received by Prof. C. Kenneth Sny- ised by the St. Pat's Board this week- 75 Percent Of Police Force Resigns der, Friday, concerning the United end after almost continuous meetings Receives 500 More Votes Than Other Nations visit of four students who will Saturday and Sunday. Suddenly And Rest Unable To Handle represent Brazil at a Model UN meet- "Tickets are selling much • faster Candidates; Members To Nominate 3 ing in April. than we anticipated and there seems Huge Crowd; O'Dwyer Leaves Office Officers At Tonight's Senate Meeting The four students, John Carabillo to be every indication that this year's (From the Fiat New York Office) '48, Caryl Levy '50, David Lynch '50 Festival will be the largest ever," said New York City, March 15—A huge crowd of New Yorkers most- Gordon Prior '48, co-chairman. Jack L. Jones AT, will head the 1948-49 Student Senate as a and Ingram Paperny '50, will repre- ly of Irish descent jammed Times Square tonight shouting alternate- result of all-campus elections, Thursday and Friday, in the Camups sent Brazn at a "model assembly of "More than that, we feel we have the UN" on April 1-3 at Cornell Uni- planned a program that will meet the ly "We want Dev," and "We want St. Pat." Union and the Ag-Tech lobby. versity. Paperny will act also as approval of everybody attending, Metropolitan police were unable to There were 978 votes cast, an increase of more than 400 over chairman of the Trusteeship Council. freshmen, upperclassmen, and facul- Arrival Of St. Pat Still handle the crowd because of the sud- last year's total. The tabulation showed that Jones received about The letter said "'Our secretaries ty," added Wortley Paul '48, co-chair- den resignation of nearly 75 percent have told me how pleasantly surprised man. Secret—Almost Definite of the force. Many departments could 500 votes more than his nearest opponent. account only for a skeleton force even they were at the sum of knowledge Particularly noteworthy this year is "St. Pat hasn't missed a Fes- Other officers of the Senate will be when all off-duty members had been and earnest and clear understanding the open house policy of all fraterni- tival here in 15 years," said nominated at the meeting tonight. The called back by Commissioner Wal- displayed by these young people in ties. Open house will mean just that. Wortley Paul '48, and Gordon secretary and treasurer will be elect- lander. Educators Talk matters relating to the purpose and Anybody may visit any fraternity be- Prior '48, co-chairmen of the St. ed at the meeting next Tuesday. The : functioning of the United Nations. fore the dance Friday evening. Pat's Board, when advised by the Mayor William O'Dwyer could not vice president will be elected in an be located. Personnel in the Mayor's "Please accept our best wishes for Fiat last night that the Pat- all-campus election to be announced. Of New College office were unable to say where he the success of your endeavors in the The schedule of activities for ron Saint of Ceramic Engineers, was but one clerk, who asked not Winners in the class officer elec- coming meeting; we feel sure that the St. Pat's: was the toast of a rebellious New to be quoted, said, tions follow: Senior Class—president, In Jamestown activities of your able 'delegates' will Thursday, 1 p.m.—Parade with York crowd. Daniel Kane; vice president, Juel An- "I think he's at the Waldorf." Educational leaders of Jamestown be sure a source of vicarious satisfac- more than ten floats, followed by "He'll get here in time for the derson; secretary, Carolyn Thomas; tion for us!" St. Pat's arrival and speech. parade, too, but we simply can't This was believed likely by news- treasurer, Herbert Anderson. and Alfred discussed Friday plans for [ paper correspondents who earlier had Four-man delegations from each of (See The Raving Reporter, page find out how he's going to come." the establishment of a technical insti- learned' that Eamon de Valera was Junior Class" — president, George 50 colleges and universities from New 2). "He wired asking permission to spending a week at the Waldorf- Harris; vice president, Jeannette tute in Jamestown and the merging of York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Thursday, 3 p.m.—Tea dance at bring some friends he met in New Astoria and that St. Patrick, patron Klimajeski; treasurer, Dwight Brown; it with the Jamestown Extension of Maryland will take part in the assem- Social Hall with Al Rawady's York," Paul said. "We had to saint of ceramic engineers, was en secretary, Joan Hatfield. bly, each representing a member na- Orchestra. ask him not to; I haven't even Alfred University into a proposed route to a festival at Alfred Univer- tion of the United Nations. Thursday, 7-10 p.m.—College of got a date yet." Sophomore Class—president, Sam- community college. sity, somewhere in up-state New York. uel Maguire; vice president, Audrey Concentrating its work on four com- Ceramics Open house featuring Carlyle C. Ring and Hugh L. Gillis, A member of the Brooklyn Irish Goodrich; treasurer, William Spang- mittees whose counterparts are active the glass blowers, movies, ex- superintendent and assistant superin- hibits. Service Fraternity Fellowship club who claimed to have enberg; secretary, Alice Schulmeister. at Lake Success, the delegates will talked to Mr. de Valera earlier in the tendent of the Jamestown Public come to grips with some of the im- Friday, 2:15 p.m.—"Green Grow New representatives on the Campus The Lilacs," Alumni Hall. To Honor Athletes week, said one point in the discussion Union Board are: School System, and Kenneth Marsh, mediate problems of the UN. , had centered around "the formation Friday, 5 p.m.—Fraternity open Blue Key will sponsor an All-Sports Ceramics, Stanton Garr '50; Ag- in charge of adult education in James- The objectives of the assembly, ac- house. of a borough of Irishmen on or near cording to Leonard Lehman of Cor- Banquet for the middle of May, mem- Tech, Donald Bemus AT; Liberal town, visited the Agricultural and Friday, 10 p.m.—St. Pat's Ball Coney Island." nell who will act as secretary-general, bers of the honorary service fraternity Arts, Thomas McShane '50. Faculty Technical Institute and met with with coronation of the Queen The Mayor's office refused to make advisor for the Ag-Tech is Mr. Eugene is to educate students to facts of the decided at a meeting Sunday after- President J. E. Walters, Dean M. Ellis "around midnight". any statement on the subject. Reynolds and for Liberal Arts, Dr. UN and to create a body of public noon. Drake, and Dean A. E. Whitford. opinion wmch will act as a moral Appointed to the committee by Samuel Scholes Jr. All organizations entering floats In accordance with the so-called force supporting the UN. President G. Edwin Lorey '48, were: New representatives for the Nation- in the parade are urged to be prompt. Young Report al Student Association committee are: "Young report" of the Temporary Com- Prank Elliott '49, chairman; Sidney "We have a tight schedule for Thurs- Schweitzer '49; and William Beazell Ceramics, Carolyn Thomas '49; Lib- No Absences Allowed On day afternoon," Paul said, "and unless versity, a program for instituting '49. eral Arts, Ailing Hazlett '49, and Ag- we keep to the schedule people are Makes Possible community colleges in certain New The group decided to name new Tech, Michael Magrino A8. Thurs. And Fri. Mornings going to have a hectic time getting York State cities is imminent. James- members to Blue Key on April 18. Tabulations for the number of votes Double cuts will be given for to see and do everything." town citizens are interested in estab- Eligibility is determined on the basis Aid For Alfred cast in the various classes and Ag- all absences in forenoon classes The knighting of "worthy" senior lishing such a community college of an index equal to all-men's index The possibility of Alfred's receiving Tech are: Ag-Tech, 539; freshmen, on Thursday and Friday, the Ag- engineers will take place after St. which would consist of a two-year col- and a willingness to work on the part some funds from the State under the 127; sophomares, 147; juniors, 109; Tech and University administra- Pat's speech which follows the parade. lege program of liberal arts and a of the new initiate. legislation proposed by the "Young re- seniors and CS, 56. Enrollment in the tion offices have announced. No The cup for the best float in the par- technical institute of one unit. Under Blue Key will assist with clean-up port," was noted this week by the Ag-Tech is' approximately 630. Ac- afternoon classes will be held on ade will be awarded then, too. cording to statistics released last Sep- the proposal, such a community col- these two days. and moving-up day, members agreed. President's office. tember, there 898 enrolled in the Col- lege program would be state supported Snow will be green and even Plans for the day, April 29, are being While the report stresses the estab- leges of Ceramics and Liberal Arts. and locally managed. if the Kanakadea overflows there deValera To Miss St. Pat's made by Student Senate. lishment of more smaller educational Jones has had considerable exper- The Jamestown Extension was or- will be floats in the parade. Festival Due To Red Tape If possible, the public address sys- units—such as Alfred's Jamestown Ex- ganized in 1937 as a two-year college "Neither rain, snow nor all the tem for Men's Gym which Blue Key ience in student government on cam- "Please cancel your engage- tension—the possibility exists, accord- program with a resident faculty under roarin' banshees in Ireland will decided to purchase with profits of pus and in the National Student Asso- ments in San Francisco, Los An- ing to the President, that Alfred may the. direction of Alfred University. stop the St. Pat's Festival," co- the post-basketball game dances, will ciation. Married with a son, 13, Jones geles and Chicago and share Fes- receive some state aid "to offer educa- chairman Wortley Paul '48, de- be secured this year, although profits entered the Ag-Tech in September, Dean Whitford has supervised the tival honors with St. Patrick here, tional services not now existing." clared. have not been as high as anticipated. 1946, and was elected to the Student program for the last ten years. Thursday and Friday," read a wire Plans for expansion of the James- Council and the Student Senate that sent to Eamon de Valera, Thurs- town Extension are already being year. He was elected vice president day, by the St. Pat's Board. Veterans To Have Copy formed. Under the recommendations of the Senate for 1947-48 and suceed- Four Students And Professor "We guarantee you seven beau- Of Child's Certificate of the Young report, presented to the ed to the presidency upon the resig- tiful queen candidates as hostesses Governor in February and passed by nation of Kenneth Goss '48. and ten minutes to speak," brag- All veterans who are eligible for ,the Legislature last week, the commun- He was elected to the NSA campus Visit UN To Study Procedures ged the telegram which was sent the $120 monthly subsistence should ity colleges might offer two-year gen- (Continued on page five) bring photostatic or certified copies eral and technical training., or in By David 0. Lynch to the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, where the ex-premier was report- of their child's birth certificate to some cases four year general college To study procedures before attending the Model Assembly at ed to be staying during his visit Dean Brinton H. Stone's office. Do programs. Footlight Club Cornell University, April 1-3, four students and Prof. C. Kenneth to the land of his birth. not bring originals. The community colleges would be Snyder visited the United Nations at Lake Success, March 4 and 5. The message was returned, Fri- Ag-Tech students should go to Mrs.located so as to serve a city, a coun- Frank Mann in the Director's office. Schedules Two We—Caryl Levy '50, fngram Paperny '50, -lack Carabillo '48, Prof. day, "undeliverable". ty, or part of a county. These Institu- tions would be supported partly by Snyder and I — went first to the Security Council because the Pales- state funds, partly by the local patron- Performances tine question was on its agenda. Having procured passes at the Non-Irish "Daughters Of Erin age area and partly by the tuition of the students. First presentation of the Footlight desk, we entered the large modern auditorium where the Security Club production, "Green Grow the Council met. Anyone may obtain a pass, by the way. the reason for Make Patron Saint Speechless Noteworthy in the report were rec- Lilacs" will be at 2:15 p.m., Friday, in the passes is to limit the number of visitors to the capacity of the ommendations that state aid be given Alumni Hall. Scheduled primarily for By Xadino Fitzpatrick to any high school graduate who. lie- auditorium. cause of ability and demonstrated St. Pat's Festival guests, others may (Inasmuch as we havea reporter on the staff who is as Irish as secure tickets at'the door. The sec- Inside the auditorium there was leadership, merits further education the amiable president of the council blarney stone, we assigned her to interview the noi-so-Irish ond performance will be at 8:15 p.m.,ceaseless activity as the visitors, sec- the liut is unable to finance it himself. for this month. While we were there the following Monday. retaries, and even the delegates pass- "Daughters of Erin."—Editor) Also included in the report were ed in and out. There was continual he made several attempts to tone recommendations that no state funds Through arrangements made by the Like Notre Dame's football team, there's nary an Irishman in subdued conversation, yet the dele- down some of the tension of the meet- he allotted educational institutions Footlight Club, the Fiat will carry a the list of "colleens" elected to he St. Pat's Daughters of Erin. Baird, gates and the translators managed ing. which discriminate in admission of review of the first performance by to rise above the hubbub with the Towards ione end of the conference Bascom, Felthousen. Jenssen, Martin, Tooke and "Weaver. . . . prob- students because of race, creed or George E. Warren, director of the aid of microphones and loudspeakers. table sat the Russian bloc of dele- ably they would wear orange. national origin. Little Theater of Jamestown, in the Somehow the constant activity and gates. The USSR delegate had an ill- The St. Pat's Board, when they March 23 issue. the undercurrent of conversation fitting shirt and a boyish- haircut three! More than that, most of them The following, by Hoist Rodies of wired the results of the all-campus Washroom Construction heightened the atmosphere of tension which was mussed. Next to him satelection to Eire, did so with consider- have been unusually active on campus the Club's publicity staff, reviews last and expectancy which the Palestine the USSR delegate, Andrei Gromyko, able apprehension because of that and—believe it or not—two of them Contract Open For Bids minute behind-the-scene preparations issue created. At no time, however, who spoke in Russian emphasizing fact. But St. Pat, in his confirma- are local gals, Alfred-residents, that Contracts for the construction of for the play: did the bustling disturb the good dis- some phrases with his ha,nd that tion of the list of Daughters, made no is. Four of them were candidates for washrooms in the Union Annex are "The four complete scene changes cipline of the meeting or detract from struck ju-jitsu-like jabs in the air. comment. the WS Carnival "Snow Queen." open for bidding, E. K. Lebohner an- for this ambitious play are as yet far the enjoyment of the subtle humor Across from the Russian delegates at Instead, he said: "Whew .... Joan Baird of Whitesboro ("It's nounced today. from completion. The Club's building which appeared occasionally. the other end of the table s* Eng- 36-23-36; 34-23-24; 36-26-36; 34-25-35; near Utica") is here on three scholar- The Department of Public Works shop on the bottom floor of Kenyon land's delegate and Senator Warren There were glassed-in booths high 34-24-38: 34-25-34: 32-23-32!" ships, University, New York State and of the State of New York will award Hall has been well-planned and up in the wall of the auditorium. Austin, the U.S. delegate. •Remember," the patron saint of en- Westinghouse Science Talent. A bi- the contract March 17 or 24. Work equipped by a few members. Right ology major, she plans to teach and Some of them were for translators Senator Austin was a tall, solid ,g jneers concluded, "liars may figure, will begin as soon as the contractor now, Jerry Stern, the stage manager. do research in physiology after grad- while others were for photographers. man with a ruddy complexion that • j,ut fjgUres don't lie." "* and crew can arrive and will be under needs willing hands for the construc- uation. She has many honoraries, Eta Directly above the conference table flushed easily in excitement. There j Tb.ere are several other significant the supervision of Mr. Lawrence tion and covering of flats and props. Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma Gamma, Who's there were spot lights which were was no doubt that he wanted to make j facts about tne seven beauties, one of Honan and Mr. George Allen of the A few Ag-Tech and Ceramic men who Who, RFA president, Union Church turned on for the photographers at a success of the UN when he asked iw hich will become queen of the cam- Department of Public Works. are not members have so far been the executive committee, Forum commit- their request. Those spot lights shone that immediate action be taken on I next Friday night. They're a The washrooms will be located in most active helpers. pus tee, orchestra president, SAC, Presi- on the conference table presided over ; the Palestine question, for there was a ' brainy bunch. Four of the seven are the rear left corner of the Union ! (Continued on page six) (Continued oil page five) by the delegate from China, who is (Continued on page six) i here on scholarships and one has Annex adjacent to Burdick Hall. PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948 Fiat Lux Swain Looks At The News

\ Alfred University's Student Newspaper fS THAT THE \ NEW LOOK? Beverly Button The proverbial quiet before the storm settled over the Alfred Published every Tuesday of Member of the Intercol- legiate Newspaper Association campus last weekend. Just .as Saint Pat was probably beginning his the school year by a ttudent of the Middle Atlantic States preparations for the long journey here, so were we busy storing up ttoff. Entered at tecond-clast Press. matter October 9, 1913, at the Representd fur national sleep and energy for the merry celebration in his honor. Plenty of pott off ice in Alfred, N. Y., advertising by National Ad- fresh air, sleep and vitamin pills were the order of the weekend. Under Act of March 3, 1879. vertising Service, Inc., HO Madison Avenue, New York Grace Goodrich ex-'49 has returned Subscription tt.SO yearly. City, New York. Memo to the campus for a week's visit. She is staying at Pi Alpha. To: The Bosslady Caryl Levy '50 was a dinner guest From: Maurice J. Smith STAFF Business LAB at Pi Alpha Thursday evening. GETS GO'NG "Whew! Mildred Macaulay visited her sister EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ ROXANNE ROBARTS '48 We have just one comment to make Ruth Macaulay '49 last weekend. MANAGING EDITOR KATHERINE LECAKES '49 on the elections this week. We want Otis Thomas from Springville visit- BUSINESS MANAGER DAVID POWELL '49 IF THESE to make it using sentences which have ed Theta Chi Wednesday. NEWS EDITOR JERRY SMITH '50 BOOHS SlOW no clauses and no words of more than Sixteen honoraries and alumnae of ME DOVSN two syllables. Theta Chi met Sunday evening to Editorial Business ENOUGH/ Jack Jones tells us that his" first elect officers. Mrs. A. Prentice Still- ASS'T. NKWS - Jeannette Klimajeski '50 CIRCULATION MANAGES man was elected president and Mrs. SPORTS - - Lawrence Klnlon '48 Nancy Curtiss '49 job on an all-campus basis would be Mary Ann Goodrich '48 ADVERTISING MANAGER to take down all campaign signs for Paul B. Orvis, secretary-treasurer. 8OCIBTT - - Beverly Button '49 jRobert Wightman '49 all four candidates. This follows the Plans for a "kaffee klatch" to be held PROOF ... Betty Newell '49 ALUMNI CIRCULATION agreement made by the candidates be- at the home of Mrs. S. R. Scholes, Marilyn Schneider '48 fore the election, he said. April 17 and a picnic to be held some- SECRETARY - - Edith Fagan '48 Do you rmember our question some time in June were made. EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS : Juel Andersen '49, Mitchell Bliss '50, Shirley Champlin '50, weeks ago, "What Is included in the Klan Alpine entertained Delta Sig Arthur Chatfield '50, Wilson Cushing '49, Martin Dillon '50, Joanne Ducey '50, SOROQITY PUSHWG PROCPES5E5 seniors' $10 graduation fee?" Friday evening. Refreshments' were Richard Dunne '49, Athalene Everman AT, Nadine Fitzpatrick '51, Marie Fuller '48, served. Bernice Garber '50, Stanton Garr '50, Arling Hazlett '49, John Hillman AT, Mary It includes the following, according Ingram AT, Marcla Lawrence '50, Barbara LaVan '51, Caryl Levy '50, Leonard to the Registrar and the Treasurer's Father Gerald McMinn, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood '48, Madeline Macauley '51, Matthew Melko '50, Erving Mix '51, Emily Letters To The Editor— John McMahon, Roger Skinner '49 and Nlcholl "49, Jamea Quackenbush '51, Katherine Rigas '50, Harvey Siebert '50, Janice office; diploma, diploma cover, speak- penses, 800-1000 chairs and movies. Edward Dick '49 were Sunday dinner Swain '51, Barbara Theurer '50, Mary Elizabeth VanNorman '49, Evelyn VanRiper ec£ Dear Editor: guests at Sigma Chi. '49, Marvin Zywotow '51. Under the pretense of clean politics We were advised that it is a stand- Theta Chi attended a dessert and TOWN we find that student senate presid- BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS: June Allan '48, N«ysa Jean Dixon '49, Allan Hitchcock '51, ard procedure for all colleges to coffee hpur at Pi Alpha Wednesday Norma Jacox '48, Lucille Peterson '50, William Simpson '49, William Spangenburg effcy campaign turned into the old charge a "graduation fee." Here, that evening. '51, Phyllis Tarbrake '50, Richard Worden '51. I was in the Union talking to Gil-story of machine politics. »In fact, fee will bring in more than a thousand Thomas Lenney of Morrisville Ag- bertson Sunday morning and I discov- the elected president went against dollars. As we were told, "You got Tech visited his brother Robert Len- TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948 ered how a real live wire can solve one of his platforms which was better to get the money from somewhere." the housing shortage. He has just ney '50 thiSi weekend. understanding between the Ag-Tech Whether or not other schools do finished building a pre-fabricated and the University. Dr. and Mrs. Roland Warren were charge a graduation fee, it seems as guests at Pi Alpha, Sunday. house here. Your own home in Al- First, Mr. Jack Jones had Magrino Student Body Unites fred; that's the ultimate of ultimates. though seniors are getting clipped. Norma Jacox '48 held a variety withdraw his candidacy, because of They pay from four to five hundred In case some of you vets have for- the possibility of splitting the Ag- shower in honor of Miriam Tooke '4S Now that the campaign music has faded into the background gotten the meaning of home, it's a dollars per year tuition and then an at her home, Friday evening. Tech vote. This action has the faint additional ten bucks for the diploma. and a new president has been elected, he, the Senate, and the students seldom used building generally located similarity of the Taft-Stassen meet- Pi Alpha held formal initiation for must unite again and resume the work of directing the campus. It on the same lot as the garage. Gil- ing at midnight in a Washington Wouldn't it be nice if Alfred set a11 new members, March 8. They in- is a big job—one that can be accomplishd only by a united student bertson really did a nice job. He was hotel, so that Stassen would with- precedent, if one is necessary, by clude: Mary Jane Arnold '51, Teresa afraid that it would be cold in the abolishing the graduation fee? Basso '51, Jane Bette '51, Patricia Ful- body. draw from the Ohio primaries which winter so when he painted it, he gave he had said he would enter. Instead The Steinheim has opened again. We ton '51, Audrey Goodrich '51, Barbara Cooperation between schools was a point stressed by each of the it two coats. of keeping this meeting cloaked under wonder how many persons visited it Hurlburt '51, Elizabeth Lapp AT, Saundra Licht '50, Eleanor Lockhardt presidential candidates. During the next year, we hope to see it Some of you old timers here must party polities Stassen spoke out, and Sunday? Probably not many, al- become an actuality instead of a high-sounding phrase. One man revealed this meeting to the populace though the first week may have drawn '51, Ethel Sayer "51 and Alice Schul- remember the famous fire of the sum- meister '51. cannot accomplish this; a state of mind in every student can. mer of '46. Fire departments from and newspapers against the advice of a larger number because freshmen the party politicians. This one actmay not have had an earlier opportun- Kappa Delta formally initiated the A senate of action, a model of student government and a more three neighboring counties came dash- ing into Alfred at that time. It was probably increased his prestige at ity. following new members on March 10: satisfactory apportionment of funds—these phrases too appeared in Gilbertson's place that was the scene least ten-fold. Mr. Magrino, I am On the other hand, several informed William Austin, Joseph Batt, Lawrence the campaign speeches. The new president and his Senate would of all this excitement. When the fire- waiting for you to speak. persons claim that to make the mus- Bonhotel, Thomas Bublinic, George do well to consider them as aims for the coming year. men broke in, they found a cryptic To further gain their ends these eum a worthwhile showplace on Al-Carris, George Constable, Robert Eis- fred's campus, new exhibits should be enberg, Howard Gates, Jesse Hannan, **•*#•* note saying, "Gone away for the week- same forces misconstrued an article end." In the middle of the room was written in the Fiat by Jerry Smith. brought in and some of the current Frank Kirkman, Arno Marks, John a gadget in which sulphur was burn- Needless to say, they were quite suc- ones discarded. That, however, means Magrino, Fred Mott, Daniel O'Neill, Election Sidelines ing. Gilbertson had fumigated his cessful in swinging the Ag-Tech vote. that some money would have to bePeter Pace, Robert Pelcher, Fred place and left. (One of the main rules However, these students should be devoted to the museum. Schulburt, Charles Simek, Ronald It is interesting to note that less than 50 per cent of the students of sulphur fumigation is to be absent reminded that Jerry's article was a As long as there is little likelihood Stroeble, Robert Tompkins and Louis personal opinion and not the opinion Torentello. in the College of Ceramics, College of Liberal Arts and Craft School when it's fuming.) Anyway I'm look- that sufficient money is available for of the Fiat Lux. voted in the Senate presidential election. ing forward with keen anticipation that purpose, why doesn't the adminis- Statistics on the election show that 430 students from those three to the resulting chaos when Gilbertson Now Mr. Jack Jones, let us seetration drop the farce and turn what Infirmary Notes money being expended for janitorial divisions voted, although enrollment for the same group is nearly 900. does his spring fumigating again. what you have accomplished: The children of Erin who had a last Also according to the statistics, 539 Institute students out of a pos- Overheard in the Union Dept—Any- j 1. By utilizing party politics you expenses to more worthwhile purposes | fling jn the Infirmary last week be- one who would play bridge against have forced the wall to rise even and use the Steinheim space for class- j fOre St. Pat's were: Harriet Kutscher sible 630 voted. John Astrachan for money would beat higher between the two schools. rooms?" Socia~ ' l Hall, for instance, is '49, Lawrence Bonhotel AT, Risha Le- This may indicate one good reason why the Student Senate women and take candy away from 2. You have made future univer- struggling along on a budget of less vine '49, Evelyn George '50, Marcia has not been a more effective organization in the past—and a point babies. sity candidates take the attitude that than $500 a year. Lawrence '50 and Bernice Garber '50. of attack in improving the campus governing body during the year Crack of the Week goes' to Paul primaries should be conducted, so that to come. Baker—She looks like a red hot mama an equal number of candidates will but she isn't anybody's fuel. be running from the two schools. Many "Little Tricks" Constitute Pete of Theta Gamma seems to be 3. You have conducted a campaign the Rudolph Valentino of the campus. | which I hope will not serve as anA Cultured Alfred Environment When he walked into tihe Union the example for future years. other day a campus lovely said, "Isn't Naturally, I probably will receive Dear Mom, he the cutest fellow?" Some guys a letter from you, Mr. Jack Jones, got it and some haven't, I thought and if these accusations are unfound- You said in your last letter that you are glad that I'm getting- philosophically to myself as I pushed the chance to live in a cultured environment in which young.people By Stanton Garr ed I sincerely hope you will clarify my fist thru the mirror fifteen min- this muddled situation. aid one another in acquiring as much knowledge as possible. Mom, One of the features of the annual St. Patrick's Festival is St.utes later. I never did like mirrors. In closing I would like to say that are you just trying to kid me, or have you been reading the college Pat's novel entrance into Alfred. How do you think he will make I heard Ray Johnson sticking up this opinion is not of a group, organi- catalogue again? To put it bluntly, the main aim in the life of the his appearance this year? for me the other day. He said, "Mud- zation, or fraternity, but a personal dlehead is not stingy. He throws average college student is to make things as tough as possible for Thomas Cantwell '50 — "If the one. everyone else. weather keeps up, he may drip off the nickels around like man hole covers." Bill Bayuk end of an icicle." Campus Calendar Mistake of the Week—When Stan It's this constant succession of little Arthur Wallace '49—"On a kelly TUESDAY Garr asked Marty Davidson for hisDear Muddlehead: tricks that makes life miserable. Last of my "buddies" got hold of my alarm opinion on the question of the week. night, for instance, I came home from clock last week and when it went off green garbage wagon." Chapel—11, Kenyon I read your column and thought it Three millin words later I heard was very good, only I wish my name an exhausting evening at the pool at some ungodly hour, I jumped out Kenneth Spring '50—"In one ofMusic Library—Social Hall, 2:30-5:45 Stan plaintively say, "Couldn't you could have been mentioned in theroom. . .er, that is. . . the library, and of bed to shut it off. When I couldn't those fine Ceramic thundermugs!" Fiat—6:45, Fiat Office condense that a little?" "boy-girl section." But that isn't too stuck my key in the door, only to find find it in its usual place, I dashed George Eiwen '50—"Roll into town Chorus—7:15, Social Hall in a snowball." When Marty is asked by anybody important. Spring is coming and boy- the keyhole full of chewing gum. I madly around the room, bumping into Senate—7:30, Physics Hall how come he is so smart, he turns to girl column or not, I'll soon be in love. was lucky at that because they usually things right and left, trying to locate Abdul Khan, Grad.—"He could ap- Craft School—8:30, Social Hall pear on a chariot pulled by Hat them and recites this poem: But, please, please, Mr. Muddlehead, stuff keyholes with putty. it by radar. All I succeeded in doing WSC—8:30, Social Hall I think that I shall never see; do not call me a "her". I am a "he" was knocking over a lamp, barking a Robert's and Bob Young's spirited Workshop—8:30, Alumni Hall But this is just one of the many thoroughbreds." A genius quite as smart as me. and I would appreciate a correction little stunts that are pulled by these shin and breaking about six toes^ on Ralph Postiglione '50—"In adehyd- WEDNESDAY in the next issue of the Fiat, That's "young people who are aiding one an- my left foot. Needless to say, I was- rated form, enclosed in an envelope, Music Library—4:30-5:45, Social Hall NYU Institutes Program grounds for libel, you know. other to acquire knowledge." Some n't quite the same all the next day. and brought to life by pouring cham- Sincerely, THURSDAY Of Psychological Tests of the other cuties are squirting shav- Even as I write this, the boys are pagne over him for an added sparkle." Freckles ing cream into tooth paste tubes, glu- removing every bit of furniture from Choir—7, Village Church New York, N. Y.— (I.P.)—A "fail- (Ed. note—What's this? Wishful ing shoes to the floor, and smearing the room across the hall so that they Chorus—8:15, Social Hall ure-reduction" program of psycholog- thinking?) Columbia Dean Requests door knobs, light chains and typewrit- can fill it up with newspapers. Just Mary Lord '48—'Ride out of theSt. Pat's Festival—see schedule on ical tests for veterans having scholast- er keys with vaseline. There is also ic trouble has been instituted by New another example of college students Kampus Kave on a Unicorn." page 1 Graduate School Addition one idiot who goes around filling pens York University's Washington Square wasting time, that could be used for Donald Smith '50—"I think Ray FRIDAY half with ink and half with irradica- study, on sheer nonsense. Hmmm. Scholts will be St. Pat and that he'll College, Dean Thomas C. Polloack an- New York, N. Y.—(I.P.)—Dean Har- St. Pat's Festival—see schedule on nounced. ry J. Carman of Columbia College has tor. When a pen is treated in this If you'll excuse me, I think I'll go enter town through a soda straw." way, it writes fine; that is, if you help them. Jerry Leff '50—"If his name is page 1 The purpose of the tests is to find asked Columbia University to consider "the establishment of an additional don't mind the fact that after the Love, Mulligan, he could come in stewed." SATURDAY the basic causes of difficulty, indicate words are on the paper they gradually immediate remedial steps and thus graduate school, the primary task of Junior Orchestra—10, Social Hall disappear. prevent veteran "washouts". which would be the preparation of P. S. It looks like I won't help them SDB Services—11, Village Church prospective college teachers Music Library—Social Hall in the But what may happen to you when after all. Someone tied my shoe laces field of general education." together while I was writing this Delta Sig and Kappa Nu Open Oouse University Of Kansas City you want to go to bed is too horrifying Institutes 'Vagabond Plan' to contemplate. In the fall and spring, letter. SUNDAY Surrey Reports Salary beds serve as homes for snakes, frogs Newman Club Breakfast—10, Social H. Kansas City, Mo.—(I.P.)—A new I and other cold creepy things. It is Episcopal Services—5, Gothic educational opportunity, called the Changes For Graduates quite common to find boards and mar- Dean Urges Restoration Union Univ. Services—11, "vagabond plan," has been instituted Evanston, 111.—(1 P.)—The young bles lurking under the bottom sheet Of Four-Year Curriculum Village Church at the University of Kansas City, ac- and no one is amazed any more to man graduating from college this year, New York, N. Y.—(I. P.)—Reflect- Music Hour—4, Social Hall cording to Dr. Robert Mortvedt, vice- find his sheets stapled together. Less ing the attitude of liberal arts educa- RFA—7:30, Social Hall president. just beginning his business of indus- subtle characters simply steal your tors that the accelerated wartime pro- Easter Concert—8:15, Village Church Under this plan, any full-time stu- trial career, probably can double hismattress and let it go at that. gram of study Is detrimental. Dean dent enrolled in the University will starting salary within five years, a MONDAY be permitted to audit any course out- The worst trick of all is setting William B. Baer of New York Univer- Craft School—8, Social Hall side of his regular program without survey by Northwestern University someone's alarm clock for 4:00 a.m. sity urged that the four-year curric- Music Library—4:30-5:45, Social Hall charge. indicates. and hiding it so he can't find It. Oneulum be restored. TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. PAGE THREE George S. Robinson, Ag-Tech Dramatists Rehearse Square Dancing Scene VA Training Officer Comedienne To To Leave Because Instructor For Thirty Years, Of Personnel Cut Present Skits Plans To Continue Teaching March 17 will be Eugene Burgess's Next Assembly last day on Alfred's campus because Adele Neff, well-known comedienne, of further cut in VA personnel. All By Jack Hillman will present her cavalcade of ladies, veterans are advised that any busi- Eligible for retirement within two more years, George S. Robin- women and females in Assembly, ness they might have with the train- Thursday. son, Ag-Tech instructor for 30 years, says he has no plans for retire- ing officer should be completed on or ment. before that date. Miss Neff started her career In "I'm going to continue," he said. "I get a great deal of enjoy- legitimate theatre and has appeared in Plans for an itinerant service that almost every branch of the theatrical ment out of teaching and seeing the Institute grow. Why should I may serve the Alfred area in the arts including vaudeville, stock, radio quit?" future are indefinite. Meanwhile, vet- and television. erans should direct correspondence to Mr. Robinson entered the "New York State School of Agricul- Vernon K. Harris, training officer, VA, Although her recitals lean mostly ture" as a general agriculture student Federation Building, Hornell. to comedy, each program is high- in 1911 and was graduated two years lighted by some dramatic vignette Contact officer, Edwin G. Sayres, later. He then attended Cornell Uni- Business Manager which gives interesting depth for di- will continue service on thecampus versity and returned to the campus versity and contrast. The characters every other Tuesday from 10 to 2 p.m., as an instructor in September, 1918. Explains Circulation in her entirely original program art' beginning next Tuesday. At that time there were 118 students. Because there is still some con- not the usual seen in the field of Married Veterans who wish to claim In the three subjects, poultry, hus- fusion about the new method of monology. dependent children in order to get in- bandry, farm management and farm distributing the Fiat, David Powell Some of the sketches included in creased subsistence allottment should machinery, which Mr. Robinson taught '49, Business Manager, calls atten- her repertoire are: "Three Women take the child's birth certificate to in those early days, there are now tion to the system to be followed in a Cocktail Lounge." "The Lust the Dean of Men's office, where forms eight instructors. by the Circulation Department Tea Party," "Several Types of may be completed. Single veterans with all subsequent issues. Widows" and "Several Types of "We had just the main school build- or married vets without children do Wives". / ing and the farm then," he added. 1. Between 3 and 5 p.m. on not need to fill out additional forms Now, the New York State Agricul- Tuesday, Fiats will be delivered to get increased allotment. tural and Technical Institute has a in bulk to all residences housing Bucknell U. Inaugurates 10 students or more. This is the fourth cut in VA per- faculty of 52 instructors and in addi- sonnel during the past year. New Educational Course tion to the original buildings, has 2. Fiats will be mailed to those students who live singly or in Lewisburg, Pa.— (I.P.) —Inaugaura- residences of less than 10 people. Dean T. A. "Parish Speaks tion ceremonies for the "University This includes Eggleton, Polan and Course," an innovation in the "gen- Merriam Houses. On Educational Trends eral education" field' in this country, 3. Ag-Tech and University com- Members of the "Green Grow the Lilacs" cast have learned how to Dean T. A. Parish spoke to the Ark- muters will continue to get their dance in jig time in preparation for the first performance of the Footlight were held recently on the Bucknell port Parent Teachers' Association on copies of the Fiat in the Ag-Tech Club production at 2:15 p.m., Friday, as part of St. Pat's Festival. A University campus. "Educational Trends in Modern So- Library and Union on Wednesday second presentation will be at 8:15 p.m., Monday, in Alumni Hall. ciety," Wednesday evening. His talk Four nationally known educational morning, as has been the custom figures are to be the guest lecturers all year. covered points on modern methods of Students To Donate Director Announces teaching today and the effects on the in the three study units and a conclu- students. sion session. Congress Resolution Blood To Red Cross Schedule Of Exams To Extend Authority Underage students who wish to do- The mid-term exam schedule of Ag- nate blood to the National Blood Pro- Tech was released by Director Paul B. Madison, Wis.—The National Stu- gram may obtain waivers at the Li- Orvis this week. Exams will bo the dent association is urging passage of brary to be signed by their parents last week of March in the last hour a resolution in Congress which will during Spring Vacation, it was' an- nounced today. of each class before spring vacation extend the authority of the Maritime A'Red Cross Mobile Unit irom Ro- begins. The vacation starts at 10 a.m. commission to sell, charter and oper- chester will be sent to Alfred, May Friday morning, April 2. All students ate vessels until July 1, 1949. 13, and each campus residence will be are reminded that double cuts are NSA wants ships available for ex- assigned a quota of donors. Anyone many temporary and permanent shops given for unexcused absences two days change students and European travel over 21 years of age does not need a and classrooms on the campus and at before and after vacation. this Summer. Many American stu- waiver. the farm. The student body now num- Members of the Red Cross College dents are planning to study and travel bers more than 700. Unit, the American Legion Auxiliary However, Mr. Robinson's particular in Europe, but unless the ships are and the local firemen will cooperate interest now is in the manufacture available most of these students will with trained personnel in organizing and processing of frozen food products, be unable to go. the donation system. Buy Carton which he helped set up in 1945. Under present legislation, the Mari- "It originated from a conversation time's authority will expire April 1. Rollins College Issues New between T. A. Parish, acting co-direc- I Unless Congress passes the resolu- Win a Carton! tor during the war, and H. E. Bab- tion, the negotiating commission Personality Report Card cock, owner of the Sunny Gables Farm through which NSA is working, can- Winter Park, Fla—(I. P.)—A new at Ithaca," Mr. Robinson said. not ask the Maritime commission for report card issued by Rollins College of ships. ' is about four times larger than the SUGGESTED BV "No school had done much toward DUKE C. WIUARD NSA will not gain access to the old one, and incorporates a section the technical training of workers in CHESTERFIELDS UNIVERSITY OF this field. We talked with some of ships if the authority of the Maritime for comment on that part which goes NORTM CAROLINA commission is not extended beyond to the student. the big producers and found out what "Have a pack of Dentyne. It's fine after meals!' their needs were and then set up a April 1, Also, if the coast guard The basic principle of the new card Ask Al About It course to fit their needs," he said. safety waiver is not continued be- is that education is more than a "mat- "Just as I reached my boiling point I gave yond March 31, the ships will have ter of scholarship, its total objective To date more than 20 students have the chef a pack of Dentyne. That got me to undergo a lengthy overhauling to being the molding of a successful per- out of the royal stew fasti Naturally—be- baen placed in the industry and 43 make them conform to the coast sonality, and that any evaluation of cause Dentyne's keen, delicious flavor al- students are currently enrolled for the AMPUS ways makes friends fast! Dentyne also guard safety rules. In this event the a student should be an appraisal of course. THE helps keep teeth white!" ships could not be ready for Summer desirable habits and qualities of char- K AVE Dentyne Cum—Made Only By Adam* The new course in frozen foods service. acter as well as of scholarship. tends to indicate the progress the In- stitute has been making in many forms of technical training, Mr. Rob- inson said. In faot, now jnore stud- ents are enrolled in technical courses such as power distribution, electricity and radio than in agriculture. "We've kept up to date in the cours- It's ART MOONEY'S hot arrangement of es which the school had in 1918 and, it if the need indicated, we've added "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover courses in new fields," he said. (An MGM release) "You see, there is a great deal of "Four leaf clover" has turned into a real four leaf satisfaction in hearing that one of my clover for ork-pilot, Art Mooney. His record is poultry students from the 1920's, for keeping jukes in clover. instance, is successful as a result of some of the things I taught him," Mr. An experienced hand in the music biz—Art follows Robinson said, "but more than that, that famous experience rule in the choice of a I want to contribute as much as I cigarette, too. "I've smoked many different brands can to the continued, healthy growth and compared," says Art, "and Camels suit me best." of the Institute." Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are Dairy Dept. Head Talks the "choice of experience"! Before Exchange Club Earle M. Myers, head of the Insti- Reynolds Tobacco Company tute dairy department, spoke to the -Salem, North Carolina Exchange Club of Dansville, Thursday evening. The main topic of his dis- cussion was the composition of milk and the practical applications in the teaching of dairy science. CAMEL Chaplain To Discuss "Why Men Suffer" At Chapel "Why do Men Suffer" will be the topic of Chaplain M. K. Sibley's Chapel talk next Tuesday. Since next week is Holy Week, the service will fit the mood of the occasion, he said. Survey Reveals College Women Make Better Wives New Brunswick. N. J.— (I.P.)— A college-trained woman who marries is more useful to her family and com- munity than she would have been •without a college education, a survey of the clar.s of 1922, graduated from New Jersey College for Women, has revealed, f PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, MARCH ]6. W4R Members Of Red Cross College Institute To Offer New Treasurer St. Pat's Band Leader St. Patrick To New Diesel Course Unit To Solicit Residences On Among the new courses to be of- To Serve Until Knight Ceramic fered at the New York State Agricul- tural and Technical Institute will be Next Elections School Seniors Campus As Part Of 1948 Drive a course in Diesel Engineering, it was announced this week by Walter Daniel Kane '49, will act as Student All "worthy" seniors in the College Members of the Bed Cross College Unit are soliciting campus C. Hinkle, head of the rural engineer- Senate treasurer until the elections of Ceramics will be knighted by St. residences this week as a pari of the 1948 National Red Cross drive ing department. for that office, March 23, the campus Pat, the St. Pat's Board pointed out governing body decided last Tuesday. for membership, announced Don-is Weaver '48, chairman of the unit. The course will cover a period of this week. two years and will have approximately The position had been left open by "It's a tradition of the Festival," the resignation of Jack Carabillo '48. Last year the Red Cross loaned 20 students in its enrollment during Wortley Paul '48, co-chairman said. General elections of all Senate of- $10,000 to Alfred veterans, she added, the first year. There will be eight "You see, ceramic engineers are the ficers except president will be on and to continue this and other work, Interfraternity or nine instructors in the department, March 23. Election of new senators most noble, most courageous, most the drive must reach it goal of $1000. Mr. Hinkle said. by the organizations represented will chivalrous men and it is only fitting More than 75 per cent of this money Subjects to be included in the cur-1 that the campus of Alfred University, will remain in Alfred. Council Elects take place at the first meeting of the riculum will be electricity, diesel | organizations after this general elec- named for King Alfred, should have Solicitors will contact every stu- theory, internal combustion engine tion. its complement of knights." dent personally for their member- New President theory. mathematics, physics, ma- After permuting Paul to make the ship dues of. one dollar. Chairman chine shop, welding, drafting, econom- The Senate also received recom- Charles Clark '50, will head the In- important statement, Gordon Prior Weaver stressed the membership ics and English. mendation of the Student Affairs Com- terfraternity Council during the next mittee urging that pluses be used in '48, co-chairman, suggested that the re- rather than charity aspect of the Four laboratories located at the year, the new representatives of the the grading system. This would tend Bill Flanagan porter take a seat for an outline ot drive. The Red Cross wants its con- State farm are in the process of being to prohibit students who earn a "A delight for an Irishman's the composition of the St. Pat's Board, tributors to be members and for this seven campus fraternities voted Wed- set up for use next -September. "near-B" from receiving a C grade, heart." is what St. Pat said when he "that make-or-break group who spon- reason was not included in the recent nesday evening at their regular meet- The diesel laboratory has a total of the same as a student who just "conies heard that Bill Flanagan, a Rochester sors the most important social event Community Chest Drive. ing. 20 engines with all types of injection under the line". Irishman, and his 13-piece band was on Alfred's campus." Solicitors include: Polan House, Other officers are: vice-president, systems which will be used by the going to furnish music for the Ball, students for application of diesel The old question of moving chapel "Members of the Board are named Eggleton House, and Bartlett—Ed- Jerome Lyons '49; secretary, Lawr- Friday evening. theory and principles, repairing and time from 11 a.m. on Tuesdays wad by the student branch of the American ward Purdey '49; Klan Alpine— ence Griffith '50; treasurer, Jerry Ceramic Society," Prior said. The Charles Deignan '49; Ellis Manor— testing. brought up again, by Kane, who noted group includes 16 senior engineers, Frank Nasiatka AT; Delta Sig—Wil- Smith '50; and Interfraternity Kail that classes still interfere for many SAC Recommends two juniors and two artists. son Cushing '49; Lambda Chi—Mari- chairman, Charles Elstein '50. people. A committee composed of Mary Eagle '48, Robert Lawson '49, "This group of 20 names their chair- lyn Schneider '48 and Nancy Curtiss The Council also discussed briefly j Kappa Nu Sweeps Clean-Up Planning Thomas McShane '60, and Dean Root man or co-chairmen," he added, "and '49; Kappa Nu—Helen Schwartz '49; the intramural insurance question, A recommendation that a student Theta Gamma—Katherine Cretekos Ping-Pong Tourney '50 will investigate further the possi- they are responsible for the success the Red Cross drive and the possi- bilities of chapel services at some senate committee set the date and or lack of success of the Festival. '51 and Elaine Jones '51; Kappa Psi— Kappa Nu Fraternity won the Intra- program for the annual Clean-Up Day bilities of having a dinner for new other hour. "The Board realizes that the Fes- Russell Langworthy '49. mural Ping-Pong Tournament beating was passed at the Student Affairs and old Council representatives some- out a strong "Vikings" team. Kappa McShane. noting that elections for tival has a number of benefits for the Kappa Delta—Joan Btoor '50; Rose- Committee meeting last Wednesday. time in April. Nu took the title by virtue of singles most organizations will be completed College of Ceramics in addition to the bush Dorm—Eleanor Pettit AT; This Senate group will contact Blue match victories by Danny Groden and long before the usual moving up day general good time for the entire cam- Wheaton and Henderson Houses— In turning over the president's of- Key and Alpha Phi Omega for sug- Dave Nixon and also took the doubles in May, asked that the Senate con- pus. Audrey Foote AT; Brick—Katherine fice to Clark, Jack Carabillo '48, re- gestions and help. matches with a team consisting of sider an April date for the ceremony. "The College gets considerable pub- Rigas '50 and • Bernice Garber '50; tiring president, said, "I think the ad- Dean Elizabeth Geen reported that Chuck Elstein and John Astachen. Milton Landis AT, asked that a licity in area newspapers and more Merriara House and Pi Alpha—Lucille ministration, as well as all fraterni- a meeting Qf social chairmen of all There were 16 teams in the competi- letter to the Intramural Board and than that the high school students get Peterson '50; Alpha Kappa Omicron— ties, will agree that the Council serves tion. the Athletic Department be sent urg- sororities, fraternities and other organ- a chance to learn a little bit about Iona Bohl '49; Sigma Chi—Roxanne an important function. Not only does ing that tennis courts be cleaned up, izations is scheduled, at which time ceramics. Robarts '48; Theta Chi—Margaret it serve as a point of contact with In the Individual Ping-Pong Tourna- the social calendar for the next year and intramural bowling and golf ''Even so, members ol the Board are Kelley '49; and Henderson House and fraternities for the administration, ment two Kappa Nu men, Danny will be discussed. This advance plan- Groden and Dave Nixon, played it out tournaments be sponsored. continually aware that, if the Festival Burdick Hall—-Grace Congdon '49. but also serves to tie together the ning will prevent major events from for the title with Nixon finally emerg- fails financially, they will have to dig seven fraternities on campus." conflicting. ing victorious. Wilson Cushing of down in their own pockets to make up Denver U. Registration Delta Sig and Steve Deutsch of the Director Announces The need for some sort or a per- the deficit. Enrollment of seven students per manent calendar, to be kept by every "Vikings" were runner-ups. There "I don't think there ever has been Improves In Efficiency minute last quarter completed regis- Top Five Scorers organization and office was discussed. were 32 men entered in the competi- a profit that more than covered the Denver, Colo.— (I.P.)—The last four tration in 19 hours. However, this Such a file would point out things tion. The top five scorers in the Intra- expenses of the members of the Board Quarters have seen a constant improve- all-time record was surpassed during mural Basketball League were an- which ought to occur on certain days ment in registration methods and ef- the recent winter term. or during certain months, and will re- —which isn't very much considering nounced last week by Intramural Dir- the time they spend." ficiency at the University of Denver. Test Shows Low Reading ector Dan Minnick. They are: mind organizations of perennial ac- tivities. Th Board is being assisted this year LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY Ability Among Freshmen G F T by four faculty members, appointed Knoxville, Tenn.— (I. P.)—Out of Curran Maple C. F. 33 5 71 Miss Geen reported that a new and guidance system has been drawn up by Dean S. R. Scholes, who have aided Dancing At DRY-CLEANING the 2195 freshmen tested at the Uni-Ormsby Ramblers 33 5 71 in plans for the open house. They are: versity of Tennessee, 66 percent were Cox Klan Alpine 27 9 63 by a faculty committee but that the At situation has not been fully enough Prof. Robert Campbell, chairman; above average in reading ability for Marks Frozen F. 26 7 59 Hotel Sherwood JACOX — Agents explored to warrant a complete report Prof. Harold Simpson, Prof. Charlea beginning college students, according Stetson ....Klan Alpine.24 9 57 14 Years of Service to Students or recommendation. Harder and Prof. Kurt Ekdahl. Dr. Ballroom to Dr. Joheph E. Avent, State Testing Paul Curran is the outstanding V. D. Frechette is faculty advisor elec- Program director. scorer of the Intramural Leagues by Varsity Basketball Scores ted by the Board. Every Saturday Night a greater margin than his total would Assisting Paul and Prior on the indicate because he has only played in The Cumulative Statistics summary: Board are: three games. The Maple City Five, G F T Gerald Blair '48, Willis Breitsman of whom Curran is a member, is the Couples and Stags TELEPHONE HOME Dick McNama'ra 118 45 281 '49, Thaddeus Clark '49, Alfred Coop- WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK outstanding team in the National Bucky O'Donnell 101 43 245 er '48, William Dwinelle '48, Keith Call The Operator League. Delta Sig holds that honor Steve Saunders 48 36 132 Elston '48, Leslie Fuszara '48, John in the American League. Ludie Johnston 35 15 85 For Special Bill Argentiere 25 8 58 Gilkes '49, Clark Hinds '50, Charles NIGHT AND DAY RATES Al Cooper 14 18 46 Kaiser '48, Edwin Lorey '48, Raymond Joe Bob 15 9 39 Posluszny '48, Benjamin Post '48, Al- ATTENTION! | Bill LeFeber 9 13 31 fred Powers '48, Karl Scheffer Grad., Alfred Telephone ^Living Quarters Available for Garrison : 14 3 31 one student. Commuters given Bruce Tarquino 4 3 11 Raymond Scholts '49, Merritt Setchel & Telegraph Co. First Preference. Paul Derzanovich 4 3 11 '48, Roger Skinner''49, and James Furniture Bargains See at noon or 5-6 p.m., Daily John Barnes 2 0 4 Snow '49. Cor. Church and Main Street John Tournaud 10 2 44 S. Main Street, Alfred, N. Y. Jack Guinan 10 2 Chuck Shane 0 2 2 Those pieces are not perfect, but at the price Bob Henderson 0 11 Civil Service Jobs we have put on tthem you can't possibly go wrong. Rural Engineers Play Host Offered To Juniors Some pieces slightly soiled or marred, others have Offering to college juniors a chance To Southern Tier Dealers to participate in special training pro- been in stock too long. The Rural Engineers. Club played grams, applications are being accept- A LITTLE MINUTE host to the Southern Tier Dealers As- ed now for student aid for positions sociation at a banquet held in the Ag-for the summer vacation period by the Just the Thing for Apartments Where You Tech Cafeteria, Thursday evening. Executive Secretary, Board of U. A. Don't Want to Spend a Lot of Money The speaker was Austin Carpenter, Civil Service Examiners for scientific FOR A BIG REST Managing Editor of the magazine and technical personnel and for patent "Business of Farming" of Sherburne. examiner positions. 4 only—2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITES Appointees who work out satisfac- Priced to $269 Marked down to $165 torily may be fuiioughed to return to R. E. ELLIS college, and following graduation they 3 only—LOUNGE CHAIRS—Some with Ottomans may be recalled to duty and promoted Pharmacist | to positions in the professional ser- Priced to $89.50 Marked down to $38 I vice for which the appointees are qual- Alfred New York ified. Student aid positions in the 5 only—OCCASIONAL CHAIRS fields of engineering, mathematics, Priced to $27.50 Marked down to $12 metallurgy, chemistry and physics will The be filled from this examination. 3 only—CHENILLE REVERSIBLE RUGS Detailed information and applica- Priced to $49.50 Marked down to $30 Serve Yourself tion forms may be obtained from Roger A. Thomas at the Post Office. 2 only—5 piece OAK DINETTE SUITS and Priced to $69.50 Marked down to $39 Correction Save Your Salary Through an error, the name of Ruth 1 only—Brand new SPARTON Radio-Phonograph Store Macauley was included in the list of those receiving an index of 2.20 or (1947 model) was $229.95 .... Now $195 over for the first semester, 1947-48. J . W . J a c o x The name should have been Madeline 1 only—Used SPARTON Radio-Phonograph O. Macauley. (1947 model) $135 1 only—STUDENT'S MAPLE DESK Was $39.50 Marked down to$27.50 ST. PATRICK'S PARTY 1 Group of LAMPS March 1 7 Priced to $29.50 .... Marked down to $13 1 Group of TABLE LAMPS AMERICAN LEGION HOME Priced to $15.95 Marked down to $7 Andover, New York SAMSON CARD TABLES Were $3.95 Marked down to $2.50 Music By RAUBER'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Jim Mulho Hand's Orchestra Wellsville, New York HORNELL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY O "48. Th* Coca-Cola Company Dancing 9-1

A TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1948 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. PAGE FIVE Boxing Delayed 45 Answer Coach's Saxon Plays Last Game New Track Schedule Maple City Five And Keuka College Team In Intramurals Call For Trackmen Includes Dual Meets, Delta Sig In Finals To Play Alfred In About 34 Freshmen and 11 Upper- Penn Relays, IC4A Delta Sig and the Maple City Five Return Game Here classmen have answered the first call won the championship of the Ameri- Until March 17 for the track candidates, Coach James Two dual meets are included on can and National Leagues, respective- The Keuka College basketball team McLane announced this week. The the 1948 track schedule prepared for has been invited to play a return game Postponement of the Intramural ly. The play-off between the two men who are for the most part run- Alfred University's varsity and re- here in South Hall. Monday evening. Boxing bouts from March 17 to March champions for the Intramural Basket- ners are working out daily in Men's leased this week as Director of Ath- They will play the Women's All-Al- 31, was announced this week by In- ball championship will begin at 8 p.m. Gym. letics James A. McLane, coach, met fred Team. Interested spectators will tramural Director Dan Minnick, as Wednesday in Men's Gym. There will The 11 men who reported for the with team hopefuls for the first time. be welcome. he added a number of names to the be a preliminary game at 7 p.m. be- Varsity squard are: Herbert Averell entries. Others still may enter, he Competition will begin with the tween the Crescents and Horn and Saturday some of the All-Alfred AT, Edmond Baker '50, John Detolla said. Penn Relays, April 23-24 at Phila- Hoof. Intramural Director Dan Min-Team went to Keuka for a challenge AT, Litchard Dickinson '50, George delphia, Pa., following the annual In- nick announces that everybody is wel- game there. These girls included Jean Entries to date include: Irel'an '50, Dick O'Neil '50, Dick Pedu terclass meet, to be held indoors in come. Barlow, Norma Jacox, Jane Lytle, Pam Bantamweight (125 lbs.)—Buessaw, '49, Marvin Smith AT, Dick Robinson Men's gymnasium. Date for the In- j Tarbrake, and Miriam Tooke. for* independent; Bryant, independent; '50, Joe Stanco, Bob Wighman '50. terclass meet has not yet been set. wards, and Helena Bayko. Grace Cong- White, Bartlett II. Featherweight The Frosh-are: John Anderson, Cross-Country Team To don, Mary Ann Goodrich and Bobbie (130 lbs.)—Hanson, independent; The Schedule: April—Indoor Inter- Joseph Batt, Don Battaglia, Earl class Meet (date pending); April 23- Theurer, guards. They were accom- Quirk, Klan Alpine. Lightweight Bechard, Joe Bemont, Edward Davie, Participate In 8 Meets (135 lbs.)-M. Smith, Kappa Delta; 24, Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Pa. panied by Miss Lavinia Creighton, Vince DeSalvo, Paul Florschutz, Alfred's cross-country squad will Anderson, independent. Welter- May 1, Ithaca College at Alfred; head of the women's physical educa- Frank Kirkman, Carl Kernan, Stanley ! May 8, Cortland State Teachers at participate in eight meets next fall, tion department. weight (145 lbs.)—Mott, independent; Kozlowski, Don Lester, Joe Lunney, Alfred; May 14-15, Middle Atlantics it was announced this week by Direc- Bechard, independent; Barnes, Klan Perry Mason, Jack Megarr, Joe Myers, Friday night the Keuka freshman at Lafayette, Pa.; May 22, RPI Invi- tor of Athletics James A. McLane. For Alpine; Miller, Bartlett II; Jones, Ray Miller, Francis Pixely, Joe Pidko- team beat the senior team in a play- tation Meet at Troy; and May 28,the first time in its history, the Sax- Bartlett II; Brison, Delta Sig. wicz, Steve Prusik, Relan, Fred off game to decide which class would IC4-A Outdoor Meet at Randalls Is- on harriers will compete against Nia- Senior welterweight (150 lbs.) — Shaa, Joe Sheets, Adrian Stanton, play the Alfred team. These girls dis- Ludie Johnston, veteran six-foot land, New York. gara University, here, during Home- played remarkable teamwork for a Lockwood, independent; Austin, in- Richard Tasman, William Tarr, David coming, on Oct. 23. dependent; Chapman, Delta Sig; Thomas, Richard Uster, Richard cage center, played his last game for freshman team. They were also fast Koslyowski, independent; Maguire, Worden, Jim White and Don Wag-the Saxons in the season's windup Freshman Grid Schedule The schedule: Oct. 9, R.P.I, at Troy; and tall. with Buffalo. He will graduate from 16, Cortland, here; 23, Niagara, here; Delta Sig. Middleweight (165 lbs.)— ner. Assistant managers are Donald Keuka piled up basket after basket Chorney, independent; Pixley, Klan Smith '50 and John Fessenden '51. the Ag-Tech Institute in June. The To Include Four Games 30, Colgate at Hamilton; Nov. 6, Tor- long-striding Johnston came to Alfred in the first quarter while the Alfred Alpine; Lax, Bartlett II. Light- Director of Athletics James A. Mc-onto, here; 12, Middle Atlantics; 15, from Leroy high school, where he gar- girls were becoming accustomed to the weight (175 lbs.)—Golden, Kappa Del- Lane issued the four-game schedule IC4A; 22* N.C.A.A. Statistics Show O'Donnell nered enough experience to earn him ! new court. The opponents were held ta; Ceria, Theta Gamma. Heavy- for the freshman football squad for a berth on the 1942 Saxon Frosh squad, j down somewhat after the first half, weight (unlimited)—Magrino, Kappa the 1948 season in an interview last High Single Game Scorer moving up to the Varsity the follow- but still managed to make several good Delta; Batt, Kappa Delta; Crezenci, weekend. "There is no change in the Music Library To Open Cumulative basketball statistics ing season. Ludie returned from Ar- shots. Two of the Keuka forwards Theta Gamma; Antoun, Delta Sig. 1948 Frosh grid schedule this year," summary released by Jack B. Moore, my service in time for the 1947 season, Every Friday Afternoon made 46 points between them. Miriam said Coach McLane, and added, "We athletic publicity director, this week, and stayed on as one of this year's The Music Library will be open Tooke was high scorer for the Alfred shows that Bucky O'Donnell got indi- hope to repeat the undefeated season Team with 14 points to her credit. The Footlight Club squad. every Friday from 2:30 to 5:45 p.m., vidual single game high scoring hon- of last year's frosh squad." final score was 61 to 33 in favor of (Continued from page 1) ors for total points and field goals in addition to the times scheduled in Keuka. "Dudley Gifford, the designer of The schedule is: Oct. 16—Hobait at scored in the Hamilton game on Feb. Jack Jones Wins last week's Fiat. these "magnificant sets" who also cut Geneva; 22—Buffalo, here; 30—Ithaca Refreshments were served in the 20. (Continued from page 1) "Because of the St. Pat's Festival, the lumber before sending it to the here; Nov. 6—Rochester at Rochester. Keuka College Buffet for the Alfred committee in November, 1946, and at- construction shop, has yet to paint Bucky scored a total of 25 points in the Music Library will not be open team and the Keuka WAA members tended the national constitution con- them—when they are ready. After- that game and 12 field goals. Steve Manager Announces This this Thursday and Friday," Dean after a swim in the indoor pool fol- vention at Madison, Wise, in August, noons and nights this week will find Saunders holds free throws scored Elizabeth Geen said. lowing the game. 1947, participating in the panel on the crew working in Kenyon with the honors with seven in both the Brock- Week's Archery Winners student rights and assisting in the hotplate alternately heating coffee and port and Hamilton games. Dick Mc- The South Hall gym will not be drafting of the "Student Bill of burning glue. Namara, who scored a rousing 281 open for archery practice Friday eve- points for the season, earned free Rights." ning because of the St. Pats Ball, but "Multiple platforms will be used in throws attempted honors with 12 in He attended the State constitution will be open Saturday from 1:30 to ST. PAT'S SPECIALS this production. Not only do these the Colgate game. convention in November and the fol-3:30 p.m. instead. platforms make for plastic set arrange- Collapsible All Metal Clothes Baskets lowing month was elected chairman Winners of this week's portion of ments, they represent an economy of of the Commission on International the Winter Intercollegiate Archery Rust Proof - $1.00 time, work and expense, for they will Methodist Church Upholds Activities which automatically made Tournament are (60 hits each): Electric Hand Tool Kits - $14.95 up be used in many productions to come. College President's Stand him a member of the State Regional Jerry Lyons '49, 466; Royal Denson And the burlap covered flats will be Nashville, Tenn.—-(I.P.)—The stand Executive Committee. Travel Irons Hot Plates reversible. The set is so designed that AT, 463; Phillip Secrest, '51, 444; of President Louis C. Wright of Bald- four of the six scenes will be a stage Advised that he had won a clear James Secrest '51, 438. within a stage. I win-Wallace College, Berea, O., that victory for the top campus office, Jean Barlow '51, 494; Carla Dohn required attendance at the chapel and Jones said, '51, 438; Shirley Bernstein '50, 392; STANLEE HARDWARE "Neysa Jean Dixon, who is in charge required courses in the philosophy of "I realize that this is an all-campus Edith Cohen '51, 380. of costumes, has just completed taking position and shall do my best to con- religion remain part of the college the cast's measurements. There are duct myself to the benefit of the en- 28 cast members who not only make program, was supported by unanimous tire campus." it livelier for the directors, but also vote at the annual meeting of the As- MURRAY STEVENS make it necessary for bigger mainten- Worstcd-Tex Suits Esquire Socks sociation of The Methodist Church. Movie Time -Table ance crews to operate. Three cast This was the result of the with- members, Joan Heise, Dave Lynch and drawal of 60 Catholic students from Wednesday, March 17—"The Exile" Spike Rhodies can be held responsible that college after a declaration by the with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Shows for much of the publicity and propa- chancellor of the Cleveland Catholic at 7:00 and 9:28; features at 7:53 and ganda. Several women from Dorris diocese stating that no Catholic stu- 10:21. Weaver's make-up crew have been com- dent might attend the^ classes under Saturday, March 20—Rita Hayworth ing to rehearsals lately, because this 1 any circumstances. and Larry Parks in "Down to Earth." week the play swings into dress re- Shows at 7:00 and 9:24; features at hearsals. Join the Red Cross. 7:43 and 10:07. If any members of the production show a little edginess, treat them gently, for of all the frequent rehear- gpS3^JP»JS *^psS' sals, the last press hardest. When all parts of the production are finally put together, there are some anxious mo- nunts as the play first falters and then starts to run."

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Graduate Car Last Saturday To Give Concert Awarded In Contest School Organizes Opera Enthusiastic Reception Robert Baker '48, was struck by a Entries in the essay contest com- Addison Extension car near Coleman's Garage and severe- memorating the Swedish Pioneer At Men's Gym Last Wednesday ly injured about 2:15 a.m., Saturday. OnPalmSunday Centennial must be postmarked on A new extension center of the Al- He was moved to St. James Mercy or before April to be eligible for one fred Graduate School has been organ- By Ada Becker Seidlin Hospital, Hornell, where he is report- Bach's 'Cantata No. 4" and Anton of 18 awards including six free trips ized at Addison. ed "in no immediate danger." Bruckner's "Te Deurii" will be pret-o the Scandinavian countries. The According to Dr. Joseph Seidlin, Traditional opera-goers and biased opera stay-awayers were sented by the University Chorus and Baker, Mary K. Ellis '49, Eugene awards will be made for the best Dean of the Graduate School, 20 Orchestra at the Palm Sunday Con- charmed and entertained and altogether "won over" by a combina- '49, and Jean Holman '48, had been essays on "The Influence of Swedish teachers have enrolled to study The cert, March 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the tion of lovely music, fine singing, good theater and clear lines spoken in Hornell for the evening. Baker, Settlers on a Community or Region." Psychology of the Exceptional Child. Village Church. and song with well nigh perfect diction. Unstinted credit and praise who was driving, had stopped on the The essay may be a biographical The course will be taught by Prof. The Chorus and the Orchesra, which sketch of a person of Swedish birth Boit Brannen of the Alfred faculty. io .Mozart, the composer, George and Phyllis Mead, the translators, right-hand side of the road a short distance north of the garage to repair is supplemented by musicians from or descent who has exerted an influ- This is the fourth extension center and the most excellent east, a group of extremely talented and versa- surrounding towns, are under the di-ence on a community or region or a blowout. He had no jack and had of the Alfred graduate school to be rection of Mr. William Fiedler. concern an influential Swedish colony, tile young artists. stopped a car in an attempt to borrow established, the others being at Corn- i __ . . Bruckner, an Austrian born in 1824, group society or organization, past Irrelevant to the review but of hu- one. ing, Hornell and Wellsville. Daughters of Erin was one of the most outstanding late or present. man interest is the fact that Adolph The car drove away ana a second Anderson, the splendid bass-baritone, (Continued trom page one.) 19th Century composers, Mr. Fiedler The manuscripts, written in Eng- car went by "going pretty fast," ac- said. Because of his sheltered, un- Library Purchases New is a Ph. D. in Chemistry and is teach- dent's Advisory Committee, NSA, lish, must not be more than 2500 cording to Holman, who had remained romantie life, his homespun dialect. words in length and should be ad- ing in one of the New York Gity col- Castle secretary, University choir and Ten Volume Dictionary in the car. It grazed slightly the his comic dress, and his extreme dressed to the Contest Editor, Swed- leges., Mr. Anderson's wife designed probably some others we forgot. left-rear fender of the Baker car, Hol- piety, he was often the subject of ish American Line. 636 Fifth Avenue, The Oxford Dictionary, including the ingenious and cleverly managed Katherine Bascom, the Bound Brook, man said, who finally got out of theridicule. However, the Viennese pub- New York 20, N. Y. 10 volumes and supplement, has been stage set which folds up and fits neat- N. J. girl who became queen of Lil car to look for Baker. He found him lic soon recognized him partly because Alf's campus last Winter at the Win- purchased by the Carnegie Library, ly into the back part of a small sta- about 25 feet up the road toward Al- of the loyalty and fighting spirt of ter Carnival, is a textiles major in Clarence Mitchell, librarian, an- tion wagon. By the way, the cast mond. his followers. Expert To Lecture On •expressed great admiration for thethe'Craft School. She spent nearly nounced this week. Driver of the second car, Gerald W. Qne of Bruckner's finest tributes Cork And Its Insulation •skill and co-operation shown by Prof. three years in the WAVES before com- "It is the most comprehensive and ing to Alfred and attended Green Hulbert of Scio, stopped and assisted was written by Felix Weingartner M. E. Pendleton, manager of the C. D. Smith and his stage crew. most complete dictionary of its kind," Mountain Junior College before that. Holman in moving Baker to the hos- soon after Bruckner's death in 1896. Buffalo district of the Armstrong However, even "Opera for College" She is Theta Chi historian, Craft pital and then reported the accident He said, "Think of this schoolmaster Cork Corporation, will speak before he said, "containing 414,825 words is still opera and as such needs sing- School representative on the Senate, to state police of the North Hornell and organist, risen from the poorest Institute refrigeration students to- and 1,827.306 quotations. A complete es. That need was well satisfied by in the University choir and a mem- sub-station. Hulbert was driving a surroundings and totally lacking in night at 7 p.m. in the Ag-Tech history and its meaning for each 1939 Dodge sedan. education, but steadfastly composing tiniformly well-trained voices of fine ber of several sports activities. One building. period of history is given for each quality. In soli, or in combination, of her big jobs of the year was chair- Baker's injuries,were diagnosed as a symphonies of dimensions hitherto un- Mr. Pendleton's main point of dis: heard of. crowded with difficulties and word." the performers were a joy to the ear j man o( the community Chest drive. broken shoulder, a broken nose, sev- cussion will be various insulation eral broken ribs and a severe cut insolecisms of all kinds, which were the problems and the application of in- The dictionary, a reprint, was pur- and, I may add, to the eye. Bernetta Felthousen is another the leg. Hospital authorities said horror of conductors, performers, list- sulation to both domestic and com- chased for $150. Originals were pub- Again, not for the purpose of sing- Craft School girl who was a candi- he "was resting as comfortably as eners, and critics, because they inter- j mercial uses. lished for $300. ling out but as human interest, it isdate for "Snow Queen". From Sche- possible." fered with their comfort. ... I confess i l . .. , _ The Century Dictionary and En- here recorded that Jane Hobson, thenectady, she is majoring in pottery, that scarcely anything can weave it- I magic as can a single theme or a few cyclopedia, a 12-volume work, is also charming Dorabella has been chosen is a member of Sigma Chi, Craft self about me with such wonderful i measures of Bruckner." available at the Library. to sing one of the solo parts in theSchool Student Council. Winter Sports performance of Beethoven's Ninth Club and is active in many sports. Symphony with Toscannini and the Petite Ruth .Tensseja is a "Nor- NBC Orchestra on April 3. wegian from Brooklyn," who has her Also opera needs an orchestra and RN and will get a BS in Nursing in conductor. That need was extremely June. She attended Alfred in 1944 well satisfied by Moritz Bomhard, the and then went to practice in the musical director, who was most effec- Olean, Syracuse, Mt. Morris and Wil- tive in his piano playing of the lard State hospitals. A member of sparkling Mozart score. Sigma Chi, she also was a candidate for "Snow Queen". I understand that "Opera for Col- lege" is rounding out its first year. Jean Martin is a local girl as well as Jt is a safe prediction that the first a business major who intends to teach. year is the first rung of the ladder to She's been practicing being secretary j for a couple of years as secretary of further brilliant successes., I hope the Senior Class and Student Senate. that even in later years, the cast of She's been in intramural basketball "Opera for College" may be identified "Many times a year the people turn and Softball too. A member of Sigma "fey their present youthful enthusiasm Chi, she has a University scholar- to the Red Cross. . . . Once a year the and contagious spontaneity. ship. Red Cross turns to the people." President Truman Miriam Tooke, a chemistry major, United Nations is the other Alfred girl. She has a Perhaps none of these girls is a (Continued from page One) New York State scholarship and thetrue colleen, but as one said. nervous tremor of his arms as well Charles H. Dodd memorial. A mem- "I may not be Irish on the outside, as in his voice. It was at his request ber of Onricron, she's been a member but there's a lot of malarky in my that the endless, sometimes wasteful of the "Dreamers" trio for five years, heart." discussion droned on in a democratic and sang also in the chapel choir, , How's that,. St. Pat? fashion allowing the opinions of the University choir and the chorus. •everyone to be heard. Her honoraries include Alpha Tau and Eta Mu Alpha. She's a forward on Following our lunch at the cafeteria the All-Alfred basketball team. And "we went io the Trusteeship Council, whether or not she gets to be queen, Enjoy "Which held its meetings in a very she's going to marry Edwin Lorey tm&U room equipped to handle simul- (a member of the St. Pat's Board, in- Late Supper taneous translations into French and cidentally) on April 1. English from any language used by delegates. It was extremely in- Dorris Weaver (note the two R's in At The teresting to watch the translators in Dorris) comes from Johnson City, one their glass booths gesticulate as they of the Triple Cities. A sociology- MAPLE INN listened to the delegates and broad- psychology major, she plans to do casted a running translation from the child welfare work. She has been one 200 MAIN STREET lieadsets which everyone had near of the most active of Sigma Chi's HORNELL, NEW YORK him. Because the translations were sweethearts: house treasurer, Pi Delta silmost simultaneous, it was possible Epsilon secretary, business manager • Luncheon lor an .English speaking delegate of the Fiat, membr of Footlight Club, wearing earphones to nod and smile Kanakada staff, Who's Who, Union Dinner understanding^ as another delegate Board and the University choir. Late Supper 'Til Midhite spoke in his own native tongue. And that isn't all. Her birthday is In the Security Council where the March 1 Patrick' Day! saving method of simultaneous translations was not employed, a dele- gate would have his speech immediate- ly followed by translations in English SHOES for EASTER and then French. This procedure re- quired that the translator"copy down Ladies — Reds, Greens, Greys, Blues the delegate's apeech in shorthand "High Heels — Wedgies" and then immediately translated the shorthand inton one of the two inter- M e n s — Blacks, Browns, Mahoganies national languages. Gromyko addressed the council in (See Our Complete Lines) Ian, and then meticulously fol- lowed the English translation correct- ENDICOTT JOHNSON ins the translator the instant lie 68 MAIN STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK Chesterfield •erred. Gromyko'a corrections were an fluent English. Each delegate seemed to weigh every word carefully. aihgly very much aware that the minutes of the meeting would contain «very syllable exactly as spoken. The "delegates took up the smallest details Announcement •of procedure with as much care as the final vote on any question. They made it a committee meeting open to the Glenn Webster, Watchmaker public and took considerable time to «liscuss not only the explosive aspects of a question but also the fine details Has Been Secured To Do Our Watch and Clock Repairing •of procedure. After the council was adjourned, Twenty-Five Years Experience Assures Yon Of "we walked through hallways where we heard the babble of many languages; Quick — D e p end ah.1 e — Service we saw signs and directions on the •walls written in English and French. We- visited Mr. T. D. Widdington of the Internship program at the UN, •who in typical English fashion served Harrison's tea while we were there. Through- Successor To out the entire day it seemed that we found some evidence that there could A. A. Shaw & Son toe an international blending of peoples, their customs, and opinions. Your Jeweler Since 1864 HESTERFIELD Alfred, New York MILDER IBETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING Copyright 1948, Lccirr * Mnu TotoCcr Co. Join the Red Cross. J