Cellist Greenhouse, Pianist Pressler Tiles and a Smile... To Play at Third Forum Tonignt

Bernard Greenhouse, internation- iI student at the Juillard School of Germany, but fled with his family ally well-known 'cellist, and his Music, Greenhouse went o Europe to Israel when Hitler came into co-artist, .the'brilliant young Pales- in 1946 for an audition with Pablo power. He began his professional tinian pianist, Menahem Pressler Casals which turned^ into two years career in his adopted country, and will perform tonight in Aumni Hall. of study with this great Spanish attained international prominence The concert, which will begin at master. Wrote Casals: "Bernard when he won the Debussy prize at 8:15 p.m., will be the third Forum Greenhouse is not only a remark^ 17, having flown from Tel Aviv to program of the season. able cellist but, what I esteem San Francisco especially for the The program will be composéd more, a dignified artist." contest. entirely of sonatas and will include Since then Greenhouse has won Embarking on his first Ameri- Bach's Sonata No. 1 in G Major, an enviable reputation as one of can tour, he was soloist five times Beethoven's Sonata in A Major Op- the major interpreters on his in- with the Philadelphia Orchestra, us 69, a sonata by Debussy, and strument. He has appeared in, many and was' immediately awarded an Franck's Sonata in A Major. of th$ major cities of both Europe unprecedented three-year contract Mr. Greenhouse and Mr. Pressier and America in recital, with or- for several appearance e?-^year are members of the Beaux Arte chestra, and with chamber music with that famous symphony^ He Trio, which Robert Casadesus has ensembles; and he has also made has since appeared with such or- praised 'as "the finest trio I have recordings for Columbia, R.C.A., chestras as the New York Philhar- heard in America." The trio's third Victor, Concert Hall, and the monic, the Cleveland Orchestra, In- member is violinist Daniel Gullet. American Recording Society. In ad- dianapolis Symphony and National Greenhouse first captured the dition to annual tours, he is on the Symphony in Washington, D. C., , attention of the music world when faculties of both ithe Juillard and in the course of annual nation-wide he made a 1946 debut at Town Hall the Manhattan schools of music. tours, and he has recorded for MGM in New York. A former fellowship Pressler was born in Magdeburg, records.

Miss Jane Allen, sophomore design student from Canisteo, casts an admiring look at one of the selections from the Gustavino tile coi- tion, that is now on display In Binns-Merrill Hall. The public is invited to view the display of tiles which were be- LUX queathed to the University by Rafael Gustavlnp. A well-known tile FIAT designer and authority on tile, he collected samples throughout Spain ait.d the Near East. He died in 1950. Vol. 44, No. 13 TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 1957, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 5402 A total of 44 tiles are being shown this month. They include ex- amples of tile from Persia, Turkey, North Africa, Spain, and other Mediterranean areas. Blue Key Auditions Most of the tiles are from 200 to 400 years old and represent the colorful, highly decorated style of Hispano-Mooresque ceramic art. The McMahon Honored by The Blue Key will present collection contains examples of luster, majolica, underglaze painting and its annual talent show at 8:00 slip decorating. p.m. on March 4th in Alumni Canadian Ceramists Hall. Tickets will be 50c and may be purchased from any Blue Key member. Purple Grotto Comes to Alfred Dean John F. McMahon of the College of Ceramics received Skits will be performed by the highest possible honor from the Canadian Ceramic Society, both students and faculty mem- For Annual Intersorority Ball a life membership at the organizations's annual meeting, Feb- bers. Those interested in per- forming In the show are urged From if p.m. to 2 a.m. on Friday, and the sororities will hold open ruary 10-12, at Niagara Falls, Ontario. ' to be at Alumni Hall, 2:00 p.m. March 1, 1957, the joint Intersoror- house from 1-2 a.m. The honor was bestowed on Dean on February 23. At this time, aett, associate professor of re- ity Councils of the University and Carmel Riyzo, the band chair- McMahon in recognition of his they will be able to try out search. the Ag-Tech will hold their annual man, has announced that the Wil- many years of service and out- their acts before the Blue Key Professor Campbell also attended Intersorority Ball at the Men's liamsons, a band from Syracuse, standing contributions to the Cana- panel. an executive committee meeting of will return again this year to pro- dian Ceramic Society. He also re- Phil Baker is handling the Gym. the National Insititue of Ceramic vide the music. ceived a 26-year pin at the meet- publicity and Dave Lipman Is Audrey Ansorge, decorations Other committees will be headed ing which was held at the Hotel in charge of preparing posters. chairman ,has announced that this by members of the joint councils. Sheraton-Brock. | For further Information, Inter- year's theme is to be the Purple Co-chairmen for the Ball will be ested persons should get In Grotto and that the gym will be The Alfred University dean is Nancy Schuster and Lucyanne Ells- touch with Jack Little, presi- fully equipped with stalactites and one of the original organizers of worth. The business manager is dent of Blue Key, or any mem- stalagmites. the Canadian Ceramic Society. Sandra Plisk and the refreshments ber of the group. The dance is to be semi-formal Dean McMahon was secretary of will be taken care of by Jane Sis- the Canadian Enamelers Associa- tek. The program and invitations tion in 1931 when it joined with Speakers, Discussion Groups committee will be headed by Bar- the Canadian Clay Products Asso- bara Weiss. ciation to form the Canadian Ce- ramic Society. He is a past presi- Climax Religion-in-Life Week Tickets will be $3 per couple. dent of the organization and is now president-elect of the American Ce- The third annual Religion-in- Seventh Day, Baptist Church ser- More Needed ramic Society. He becomes presi- Life Week came to a close last vice, and at an informal reception dent of the American group in night, as religious discussions wsre held at the home of Reverend Jim Phil Baker, National Student May. held in all student residences'. The Dick. Coordinator, reports that he cross-campus event, in which the has received a letter from Dean McMahon worked 11 years University and Ag-Tech participat- World University Service, stat- in Canada before joining the fac- 3È...... I . - - J ed, was sponsored by the Intercol- ing that a bank account of ulty of the College of Ceramics at legiate Board, under the direction $500 is necessary before Alfred the University. He served as a Dean John F. McMahon |o f Professor Homer Wilkins of the can apply for a Hungarian stu- ceramic engineer' with the Canadi- dent. The Senate has already Engineers of which he is president. Department of Physica an Department of Mines in Otta- contributed $200 toward such Professor Bassett gave a paper wa from 1925 to 1936 where he car- The theme of this year's pro- an account; $300 more Is need- at the Canadian meeting. His topic ried on extensive research both in gram, "Power and Conscience," ed. Mr. Baker welcomes sug- was, "Spectrochemical Study of the laboratory and in the field. was aimed at stinlulating student gestions as to the raising Df Some /Whiteware Materials." While working in Canada, Dean interest in religions and religious funds, McMahon also served as consultant issues. From February 12 to 18, re- to small ceramic manufacturers in Assembly ligious services, lectures, and in- order to improve both their pro- February 21 formal discussions were scheduled FIAT Openings ducts and their methods. He assist- where students of all denomina- Dr. Mabel A. Elliott, Professor ed in the classification of refrac- tions could hear and discuss vari- There are now openings for of Sociology at Chatham College, students interested In working tories for customs purposes, and ous aspects of religious thought Pennsylvania, will be the guest on advertising and business on helped establish specifications for and ritual. speaker at the February 21 assem- the FIAT. Positions will be government purchases of plastic bly. Dr. Elliott, who was recently Reverend Lloyd Averill, Dean of available in the future In all refractories and high temperature featured si Woman of the Year in the Chapel and Assistant Professor phases of work on the paper. cements. the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, will of Religion at Kalamazoo College Applicants should stop in at Attend with Dean speak to the Alfred students on and Reverend Wesley Haines of the the FIAT office any Wednes- Also attending the society's "Crime in America." Department of Religion at Keuka day or Thursday night, or meetings were four staff members College were guests on the Alfred At present, one of Dr. Elliott's write to Box 745, Alfred. from the College of Ceramics: campus, and addressed the students books, "Crime in Modern Society," Professor Robert M. . Campbell, of Alfred and Ag-Tech on several is being translated for use in Yugo- chairman of the department of occasions. slavia. ''Social Disorganization," of Reverend Lloyd Averill ceramic engineering; James1 R. BROTHERHOOD i which she was co-author, is being Reverend Averill spoke at Thurs- Continuing the program through- Tinkelpaugh, director of the Air 17-24 WEEK used iq over 600 colleges and uni- day's Assembly on the topic "Is a out the week, Reverend Haines •roMkmrbood Force Research Project; William versities. Recently, Dr. Elliott be- Mature Idealism Possible?" Mr. addressed the Union University For fMn aid Freedom B. Crandall, director of the Naval VOMSOMD IV came an Associate of Phi Beta Averill also spoke at Chapel ser< Church congregation Sunday inorn- THE NAflONAL CONFERENCE Research Project and Leon B. Bas- Kappa. vices, the Ag-Tech Assembly, the , tog. OF CHRISTIANS AHO JEWS PA(iK K

Senatorially Speaking Student Outlook

by Marv Bell by M. Ronda Shaner AN IMMEDIATE PROBLEM SUMMER PLACEMENT on the eastbound voyage of Stavan- ments. Open to American students Application for a Hungarian stu- Ceramic Films DIRECTORY gerfjord June 2>6, 1957. For cata- are fields of study including: Dutch The ADVANCEMENT AND logue of courses, preliminary appli- dent,. oan not be completed until DIME STORE language, Dutch history, Sinology, PLACEMENT INSTITUTE an- cation material, or any further in- all matters of tuition, room, board February 21 history of art, archaeology, techni- nounces publication of "The World- formation; see Dean Gertz. and other expenses have been ac- Hundreds of Dime Store objects cal and natural sciences, econo- Wide Summer Plafcement Direc- STUDY IN GERMANY counted for. The University has of- come to life in a colorful film bal- mics, business administration, and Closing Date March 1, 1957 fered a full tuition scholarship to let. 8 minutes, color. tory." This has be^n prepared as agriculture." Applications may be an aid to educators and students Competition is open for over 60 obtain^ from the Institute of In- a Qualified escapee. The rest is up IMAGE IN THE SNOW who wish new ideas for ways to awards for study in Germany dur- ternational'Education in New York to the students, working through Willard Mass attempts to fuse earn while they vacation. ing 1957-58. 50 Awards are offered City.. Additional information is the Senate. verse, cinematic image, and music by the Federal, Republic of Gei posted in the FIAT office. Various persons and groups are into his own personal form in a The Directory gives descriptions many in gratitude for the help of •working on the problem of room film poem. This m'ay be considered of the type of work available with STUDY IN ISRAEL the American government and peo- and board. The main stumbling a modern morality involving a boy the names and addresses of em- ' Closing Date February 28, 1957 ple in the post-war reconstruction block at the moment is the neces- led by despair to search a city for ployers regularly needing addition- Competition Is open for one fel- of Germany. These awards include sity of a $500 bank account. The salvation. 29. minutes, black and al employees. Included are sum- lowship to be offered by the Gov- monthly stipends and travel ex- Senate has donated $200; $300 more white. mer theatres, dude ranches, travel ernment of Israel to an American penses. The competition is open is needed. Elements of time and and tour agencies abroad, work student for the academic year 1957- ERNST BARLACH—THE VICTOR to U. S. students, meeting certain campus schedules make suggestions camps, study awards all over the 58. A graduate student who wishes - (PART 2) ' eligibility requirements. Further of fund-raising events and all-cam- world, national parks, summer to engage in a research project ' In this phase of his development information may be obtained from pus collections somewhat unprom- camps and resorts, and many oth- may compete for this award. Free Barlach rejects man's fate as tra- the Instltue of International Edu- ising. Groups must be appealed to. ers. tuition at the Hebrew University gic. Many of his woodcuts are seen cation in New York. Three hundred dollars; six frater- here, including several illustrations Additional information can be in Jerusalem or two other insti- nities, four sororities, dormitories, of Schiller's "Ode to Joy." 15 min- secured from The Institute at Box STUDY IN ITALY tutes, and a stipend of approxi- clubs; meetings; presidents; Hun- utes, black and white. 99B, Greenpoint Station, Brooklyn Closing Date April 1, 1957 mately $900 to cover maintenance garian student; applications . . . 22, New York. The Italian Government and four and incidentals are included in the put them in your own order. Italian academic institution^ will fellowship. Candidates must be U. dent Jack Scholle's January de- STUDY IN AUSTRIA . Special meetings are called by offer fellowships .to American grad- S. citizens under 35 years of age parture. Mr. Boiilton's term of of- Closing Date March 1, 1957 organization's presidents, although uate students for the 1957-58 aca- and various ...other ...requirements. fice will run until the scheduled Four scholarships for graduate anyone may suggest such a meet- demic year. Candidates may apply The fields of study offered are so- elections in March. Study. in Austria during 1^57-58 ing, only when the occasion war- are offered to American students in any field for a minimum study ciology, history, and language. Ap- SENATE SCOPE rants it. by the Austrian Government. The period of six months. Each grant plication blanks may be secured Senate constitution being revis- BOULTON NEW VP scholarships include eight month- carries a stipend, free tuition, and from the Institute of International Bruce Boulton, president of the ed; sorely needed . . Sam Iorio ly stipends pf $100 for room, board travel expenses in Italy. Applicants Education, 1 East 67th Street, New junior class, was elected vice-presi- reports that the Sno-Ball 'came out and tuition plus one travel pay- must be under thirty years of age, York City. dent of the Senate at the group's in the black financially . . . Men's ment of $55. The awards are for and meet certain requirements. Ap- COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL last session. The election was ne- Glee Club constitution accepted study at an Austrian university in plications may be secured from the VISIT PARIS cessitated by former vice-presi- /last week . all fields including: history, social Institute of International. Educa- A group of college students from sciences, language, literature, and tion in New York City. all parts of the country will leave Fiat Lux } other liberal arts subjects. Eligi- BRITISH SUMMER SCHOOLS the TLS. June 19 'for a three month bility requirements are U. S. citi- Closing Date March 30, 1957 visit to Paris. During their visit Alfred University's Student Newspaper zenship, bachelor's degree, proflc- Summer study at British univer- these students will stay in ,the Lat- Published every Tuesday of the Represented for national advertis- | iency in the German language and sities is open to American students in Quarter and attend special class- school year by a student staff. En- ing by National Advertising Ser- [ good health. Application blanks in 1957. Post-graduate students and es at the Sorbonne and Louvre tered as second class matter Oct. vice, Inc.., 420 Madison AvenuQ, I may be secured from the Institute highly qualified undergraduates in Museum. Some places in this group 9, 1913, at the/post office in Alfred, New York City, New York. Sub- I of International Education, 1 East their junior and senior years will j are still available for qualified stu- New York, under act of March 3, scription $4 yearly. i 67th Street, New York 2i, New be accepted. Courses to be offered j dents. For further information 1879. i York. next summer are: Shakespeare and write: Yale-Reid Hail, 320 W. L. Elizabethan Drama, literature, poll- I OSLO SUMMER SCHOOL Harkness Hall, Yale University, tics, art, and law. Additional in- I The University of Oslo Summer • New Haven, Conn. formation may be obtained from School session, is to be held July STUDENTS WILL GO 6 the Institute of International Edu- to August 16, 1957, in Oslo, Norway. TO BERLIN cation in New York City. Course offerings include: A Gen- STUDY IN THE NETHERLANDS This summer, a group of twenty Alfred, New York, Tuesday, February 19, 1957 eral Survey of Norwegian Culture; Closing Date March 1, 1957 selected American college students The Humanities and Social Studies; Three fellowships are available ¡will visit Berlin to study the lan- Staff Education System in Norway; to Americans for graduate study in guage, culture, art, and civilization Graduate Courses in Norwegian the Netherlands during 1957-58. of Germany during a six-week stay EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Education, Literature and Society. • i Nathan Lyons , Each award carries a cash stipend in the former capitol. Members of MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Some of the featured courses are, to cover room and board expenses this group will live with German Mary Bill Del Crowell NEWS EDITOR — Meryl Hermann Physical Education in Scandinavia, for the academic year. Tuition families and have opportunities to SPORTS EDITOR — AI Siegel International Relations (from the fees are waived and travel grants FEATURE EDITOR — Jane Murphy meet youg Germans from student, PHOTO EDITOR — Elliott Lasky Norwegian viewpoint). can be obtained to cover the cost religious, and political organiza- DIRECTORS OF CIRCULATION — Stephen Cohen and Pete Shapiro ADVERTISING MANAGER — Chester Landau All classes will be held in En- of international travel. These fel- tions. Full information on the 1957 PROOFREADER — Rosemary Sullivan glish and an American member is lowships are open to men and wo- REPORTERS : Cärolyn Ashley, Stuart Bednoff, Maxine Davis, Linda trip can be obtained by writing to Goldman, Maxene Oorewltz. Barbara Groffman, Sylvia Johnson, on the administrative staff. men, under 28 years of age and Classrooms Abroad, 525 George St., Dwlght Otis, Steve Sperber, Evadna Sterrett, Barbara Strauss meeting certain eligibility require- FEATURES: Joseph Balm, Judy Dryer, Barbara Warren Students will leave New York New Haven, Conn. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1957 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE

9 America Like ^Houjétown* France Speaks Footlight Now Working With On Automation To New Korean Student "Only with improved machines "Teahouse," New Production and automation can we maintain by Virginia Alsworth and better our standards of living by Bonnie Gross was written by Patrick John, who, "People everywhere are essen- tion in Seoul Her work at the under the pressures of tremendous The Executive Board of the Foot- incidentally, was responsible for tially the same; it is only their American Embassy and the Care populations gains," reported Her- light Club has chosen John Pat- the screen version of "Mister way of living that differs," commet- Mission was also an aid to her bert A. Franke, of the Ford Stamp- rick's "Teahouse of the August Roberts." It is based on Vern ed Young Joan Kim, transfer stu- learning of the language. She ing Plant in Buffalo, before an au- Moon" (for the Club's production Sneider's novel of the same name. dent from Korea University in Se- speaks Japaneses fluently because dience of faculty and students on at the annual St. Pat's/Festival on "Teahouse" opened on Boardway oul, Korea. Ror this reason Joan thafr was the language in use In February 12. March 15.' in October, 1953', and has won a hase never encountered any diffi- Korea until 1945 when Japan with- Franke, who is manager of the This comedy hit has for its host of significant awards, among culties in getting along with the drew its occupation forces. automation department at the Ford theme the transplanting of Ameri- them, the 1954 Pulitzer Prize, the American people—"America seemB Joan brought many of her native Stamping plants was guest speaker can culture and democracy to the 19.53*54 N. Y. Drama Critics' Circle like my hometown." clothes with her but she finds at a program sponsored by the De- natives of, Tobiki, a village in Oki- Award, and the 1953-54 American Joan came to America in June American clothes mulch more con- partment of Economics and Busi- nawa. Tobiki has been taken over Treatre Wing's Antoinette Perry oi last year to live with Mr. and venient. Korean clothes are madé ness here. Speaking on the topic by the U. S. Army of Occupation Award. Mrs. George Baird of Hornell •with by hand and because of their deli- "Automation," Franke explained for "Americanization" by means of The gentle satire—which direct- whom she had been corresponding cate textures must be treated', with that automation is the only salva- "Plaij B'." Attempts to execute this or C. Duryea Smith III has char- for two years. She first became ac- care. "I know I should wear my tion in the face of increasing popu- plan — two of' whose aspects, are. acterized as "almost Voltairian"— quainted with them through her native clothes more—it is the cus- lation. 'It is the key to our con- the construction of a pentagon- is a three act play involving ten association with a mutual friend in tom. But American clothes feel so tinued prosperity," he said. shaped schoolhouse and the estab- scenes. Its characters include thir- Care Mission. The Bairds are chief- much better." In citing the advantages of au- lishment of a LaSieg' League for teen men, five women, extras and ly responsible for the realization tomation, Franke mentioned the Democratic Action — end rather One of the things.that most fas- a goat. of her dream to come to the United cinates her is American kitchens. uniformity in the uqality of the fi- in the conversion of the American States and to attend Alfred. The modern conveniences make "It nal product. "It has been discovered army ofioers to the Ryukyusian Ronald Brown is technical direct- Having already completed three much easier for women to live hère that automation is the best solu- way of life than vice versa. or, and at the February 10 Foot- and a half years in the School of than in Korea." She especially tion to maintain standards in high Inded one of the basic ideas. un- light Club meting he reviewed Economics at Korea University, likes the warm, friendly atmos- volume of a long period of time." derlying the play is "that people, some of the play's technical prob- Joan is continuing her work In phere of Alfred. "It Is like à big. "With automation providing new the world over, are basically the lems, not the least of which is the economics. She is also interested family,'' she says. It is this that methods and materials," Mr. Franke same in their wants and desires, handling of the goat. Also to be in finance and would like to work has helped to make Joan feel "at concluded, "there will be better but that often we. are confused by considered are the manuvering of either in a bank or in the Ministry home" In a land thousands of miles opportunities to apply individual externals." a jeep into Alumni Hall and the of Foreign Affairs upon returning from her family and friends. talent and ability." "Teahouse of the August Moora" (Continued on Page 9) to Korea after graduation. She would like to teach, too—-because there Is "so much need for the In- tellectual'' in Korea. A very indus- trious student, Joan Js working hard with the hope of obtaining a much-needed scholarship to com- Modern! plete her education. Among the differences she finds between the two universities that she has attended are the small classes and -informal; atmosph'ere Pick the Pack that Suits You Best ! at Alfred as compared with the huge enrollment of Some three thousand students at Korea. Joan prefers a qpiall college—"A small school is good for studying and for becoming acquainted with both the students and faculty." She is also impressed by the close attention given the teachers in the class- room. Joan speaks English fairly well having taken an English course at' the American Language Institu- Open Letter

"Guess Who, Folks" 'Tis me, Saint Patrick himself! I'm writing this short article to help "Prof. Merritt ,and his boys" announce my coming festival This is my twenty-fifth festival here at Alfred and I might say, I'm a wee bit proud of it. The other twenty- four have been great and me little lepreohons have told me this one is to be the best of all. To he more specific, the festival starts on Friday afternoon, March 15, and ends late (very late) Sat- urday evening March 18. The board has sworn me to secrecy but I can tell you all, it's going to be your best weekend of the year. On Fri- day afternoon this year, everyone is in for a surprise. That's right laddies and lassies, no Jazz bEnd but the eololassal—«nd on Satur-' day night, the great band of—will provide the formal dance with soft mellow music. The play this year is "Teahouse of the August Moon" which Professor Smith and his Footlight Club are helping put on. Actually, they do all the work and I'm claiming it. No Justice. With L&M ... and only L&M ... I'm guessing that you're all pon- \ can you pick the pack that dering who the band will be and suits you best. And only L&M whait is going on 4n between the gives you the flavor... the full, parade and the Open House; well, Smoke modem L*M and always get exciting flavor that makes L&M me Board just told me that soon AMERICA'S they'll be letting the big secret out. FASTEST-GROWING CIGARETTE Right now my friends, I've got to be getting back to my secret full exciting flavor hideaway in the Ceramic building. You'll all see me on Friday the 15 of March but you'll be hearin ...PLUS THE PURE WHITE MIRACLE TIP from me before then.

Erln-Go-Braugh, • 1957 Ligcitt * M TSRs Toucco Co. St.' Pat PA(iK K

Photo by Glgnao

Judy Dryer Ruth Ansel Ann Hopkins Lucyanne Ellsworth Rosemary Bracker « St. Pat's Queen AU Receives penate Report on Leadership Library firant Girls Selected A summary of the 1956 Leader- Disciplinary Cases : It was agreed Concerning Saturday afternoon ship Conference, which was held football games, the group, felt that Alfred University ha,s received j that in order to have self-discipline, Sunday, December 16, was distri- Highlighting the St. Pat's Ball, a sub-grant of $300 from the Asso- {.the entire student body must be we should have them and that def- buted to Student Senate members Saturday evening, March 16, will ciation of College and Reference ! in favor of it or it will not work. inite steps should be taken toward at last week's Senate meeting. The be the coronation of the St. Pat's Libraries, according to an an- their inauguration. On this sub- 8ummary of Sub-commissions, De- Social Workshop: The greatest Queen. nouncement made recently by ject, President Drake agreed that rived Discussion, and Major Points, difficulty In this area was the lack The candidates, all seniors in the President M. Ellis Drake. as the report Is titled, was compiled of student participation. the Saturday afternoon games University, were elected in a cam- In expressing appreciation for hy Senate president Erf Porter Big All-Campus Weekends: It would probably qome in time, but pus-wide election held Thursday, the grant, President Drake said: from statements given by Sub-com- was suggested that dances be held he reminded the > sub-commission March 7. They are: Ruth Ansel of "It is particularly significant to mission leaders and secretaries. from 9-12 without an intermission. that the final decision would have the Bronx, Ceramic design; Rose- Alfred University at this time since STUDENT-FACULTY to come from the administration, mary BrUker of East Setauket, Lib- we are now planning dedication The following summaries of the ADMINISTRATION RELATIONS regardless of student pressure. eral Arts; Lucyanne Ellsworth of ceremonies for our new library in work of the four sub-commissions The group discussed the physical Ithalca, nursing; Ann Hopkins of June. The construction of the build- are reprinted from the Student Sen- Dr. Seidlin began the discussion plant of the University. President West Orange, N. J„ nursing; and ing is practically complete and ate reporf. of the "college town" which was ! Judy Dryer, of Brooklyn, Liberal should be ready for occupancy PROBLEM8 CONFRONTING Drake explained some of the legal an Introduction to the next sub- Arts. within a few' month«." ORGANIZATIONS, CLUB8 and financial Involvments. He also topic: Working Toward a Better AND CLA8SE8 said that one of the goals of the De- Campus Community. According to In conjunction with the festival, Clarence M. Mitchell, AU Li- Scheduling of meetings: If tooms velopment and Growth Committe Prtsldent Drake, the feeling of the 25th Annual Beard Growing brarian, explained that the money are reserved, some of the conflicts Is to bring the whole University Hornell toward the University ara Contest is underway. Approximate- received from the association will that arise with the scheduling of community into the planning. It much better than In past year*. He ly 150 men from the University be used for increasing the book col- meetings could be avoided. will give the students a chance to added that students mutt guard and Ag-Tech registered for the con- lection of the library. The present make suggestions as to the next against upaeting this; one show of test. strength of the library is over 80, Overlapping of clubs: It was be obtainedr and what facilities' It bad conduct takes much good be- The beards will be judged I 000 volumes. pointed out that a well-publicized, would Include. havior to outweigh It. Thursday, March 14, at 7:00 p.m., The Association of College and pre-arranged schedule of meetings in the Studjent Union. There will Reference Libraries is a division would be especially helpful. Concerning the next topic, Curri- STUDENT GOVERNMENT be divisions for the handsomest, I of the American Library Associa- Financial Problems: Various culum, more course evaluation by TRAINING the longest, and the most novel. | tion, an organization designed to methods of fund-raising and of ob- students was advised. The group The majority of discussion cen- Judging will be done by the candi- , work for the improvement of col- taining appropriations were dis- reviewed the various opportunities tered on the (weaknesses in the pre- dates for queen and two out-of- | lege library collections, equipment, discussed. for communication among the stu- sent Student Government struc- town barbers. | and programs of library service. Participation: Reasons for lack dents, faculty, and administration. ture and how these could be rec- of participation In club activities President Drake said the opportu- tified. ( ' nity is there if fhe students want Include: scheduling, faculty apa- The sub-commission was con- it. He also stated that the Student Faculty Briefs thy concerning student extra-cur- cluded with an orientation of the Senate is becoming more active and ricular activities, lack of appeal of National Student Association by clubs not concerning students lack- assuming more responsibility as the To set the records straight here Mark Chesler, the president of the While most of his work is admin- ing a particular I major, publicity years go by. are some new faculty briefs we had New York State Region of N.S.A. istrative, Dr. Johnson also directs (suggestion of a large bulletin to cut earlier in the year. 1 the chapel choir, the University board centrally located on the cam- ED. chorus and the male glee club. In pus), overlapping of clubs, and poor MJQ Next Forum, DR. JOHN 8HEA addition, he teaches courses in chor- programming. Among the newcomers to Alfred al music. 1 The Modem 'Jazz Quartet Programming:It was pointed out will perform at the year's fi- this fall is Dr. John Whitney Shea, Born in S^n Antonio, Texas, Dr for the benefit of all clubs and or- nal forum, to be held at the visiting professor of sociology. Dr. Johnson grew up in Texas an> ganizations that information is at Men's Gymnasium on April 29. Shea Is taking the place of Dr. Pennsylvania. He received his bach- their disposal through the Student The MJQ, generally classlfifed Roland Warren, who is studying in elors from Trinity College and his Senate files on programs that have as a "progressive" combo, re- Germany on a Guggenheim Fellow- masters and doctorate at Syracus been successful on this and other cently returned' from a series ship. A professor at Houghton Col- University. Prior to cpming to A! campuses. lege, Dr. Shea is on a year's leave of concerts abroad. The latest fred, Dr. Johnson taught at Syra- SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND of absence In order to teach at edition of "Downbeat" carried cuse University. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, Alfred. a feature article on the group. In addition to bis work at A! AND INDEPENDENTS The MJQ Is currently riding Dr. Shea was born in Winchester fred University, Dr. Johnson 1 - Independent Organization on Cam- the crest of jazz popularity Ontario and moved to Houghton the organist at Christ Episcopal pus: A greater emphasis on class and recognition. Their long when he was 13. After graduation Church in Hornell. functions and more active Student playing record, "Fontessa," was from high school he attended MR. NELSON LIEBERMAN Union programming iwere listed at the top of the best seller Normal School in Canada and Mr. Nelson Lieberman, a new fac- aimpng the possibilities to alleviate list for many weeks. taught one year in a grade school. the social problem among the in- CAMPUS UNION ulty member in Alfred's geology The FIAt will present a fea- He then moved to Akron, Ohio, dependents. department, came here from Ro- ture on the quartet In a forth- where he was employed in the ac- chester. He attended the Univer- coming Issue. counting and personnel offices of sity of Rochester and the Univer- the Miller Rubber Co., and attend- sity of Buffalo, where he receiv- ed the University of Akron Even- ed his Master of Arts degree. For ing School. He received his M.S. two years he taught at the Univer- My Neighbors and D. Ed. from Columbia Univer- Pride of Innocence" sity of Buffalo on a fellowship sity. Mr. Lieberman is a member of Phi Dr. Shea is on the Allegany Beta Kappa, the Geological Associa- by David Buckley Civil Service Commission and the tion of America and the American Fillmore Central School Board. He Mineralogical Association. is also on the Allegany County Public Welfare Committee qf the State Charities Aid Association, Fraternity Recognized NOW ON SALE which is a group of citizens inter- At the last meeting of the Inter- ested primarily in providing the fraternity Council, Kappa Sigma at. the people of Allegany County with Epsilon, an Ag-Tech fraternity, was adequate welfare services. admitted as a regular' member. The DR. DAVID J0HN80N fraternity has been serving a "Did 70« hear that? 'Shoot Another addition to the 'Univer- pledgeship. BOX OF BOOKS U you moat this old {ray sity faculty is Dr. David Johnson, Fraternity week starts today and head. But spar« your chairman of the music department. will continue through the 24th. country's flag,' she said." »»»w»:»»»i»»»n»»»»»ti»»»»»:»»»:»»:»mmt TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1957 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE

a result, dies, and Dunne, after Camus, and Joyce. It is the search failing in a dostoyoevskian con- for the image of the father. Of this, Dr. Jung commented, "The Buckley's Book Published; fessing routine/ shoots himself. way of the soul in search of Its The 350-page length of the book lost father leads to water.'' need not, in itself, account for the - generally slow pace. But the body If there Is one thing in "Pride Symbolic Side of Sin Sense of Innocence" which is redemptive^ of the book is simply too long. There is no montage of uncovering it is Mr. Buckley's Sensitive hand- by Gene Lane layers of consciousness. More im- ling of this very theme, the theme portant, the structure of the novel of our time. By a writer of such evident gifts is an imposition. It stands com- ] In the prologue, the Seine and Sacre Coeur are. the dominant im- as Mr. Buckley, this book is a den- pletely apart from the texture. The i ages. Sacre Coeur, the cathedral, igration of the art of fiction. elements of tihe book do not work ! is white, incredibly white. And it In what it attempts, "Pride of synthetically together. An example I is the cold shadow of its untouch- Innocence" is as good as It can be. of this is Ray's narration. able whiteness which Ray Burton If novel-length fiction is to become • The narrator's level of ¿onscious- cannot escape. It is his correlative the serious thing that it can be, ness is pot sympathetic to the mi- for his own guilt and for the "ges- that Mr. Faulkner and Mr. Joyce terial. Ray is presumably writing ture bright, with meaning," Dunne's have shown it to be, then the writ- the material that carries ¡the title! 'suicide. But it is to the Seine, to er must sidestep nicety and pre- "Pride of Innocence" on the book--!' the '.'heavy ponderous life of the ciosity "and dedicate himself to his jacket. His style is pure and con-i river, seen fronj the side of Sacre art as well as his craft. "Pride" is trolled and the-n^rrati.y£/ as metH Coeur on-Mtfntritertre, that Ray an- exquisite work of craftsman- tioned, is strongly cadenced with-: must turn. When, later, he images ship. out regard to the affective nature ' of the material This violates the • Dunne floating towards him 'fOphe- Under the beautifully cadenced nature of literature as a direct im- I lia-like" in the bloodred sunreflect- sentences, within the dramatic pression of the perception of life. |in g water, he knows he ican end monologue form, and through sym- his self-imposed exile. He is recon- bolic leitmotivs, a rigid structure The critic's job is not the writ- ciled to the death of ideality. is revealed. But it is" static. Mr. er's. To borrow again fron(i Mr. In what it attempts • "Pride of Buckley's hand, far from being Eliot, "... in criticism you are Innocence" is successful enough. somewhere in the empyrean paring responsible only' for what you It 1 owes the major portion of its his fingernails, is seldom far from want, and in creation you are re- success to an abandonment of di- the page. The eight page prologue, sponsibie for what you can do with rect impression of the perception for example, is shot through with material which you must simply of life in favor of the manipulation the traditional symbols of death accept.'' Criticism is, as Arnold of purely literary technique. I do and paralysis; there is a develop- would have it, below creation. But not think that success of this sort ment, and then the twelve-page if ever there was a time when cre- can do anything but spell the epilogue picks up the various leit- ation and criticism flourished con- death of serious fiction of novel- . motivs and symbols and through currently, it is the. present time. stature. their use, and not the manipulation And this is right. We have seen of the consciousness of the nar- the fragmentation of integrity in Print Display Today j rator, the Weltanschauung is lit- each other; and this is just the The University print collec- erally rosy. microcosmic mirror of the larger tion is on display today, in the i The story is linear and anecdo- chaos. Our artists have given form outer room of the Union. The David Buckley ! tal. Allen Dunne comes to Nürn- to this experience and our critics, prints are available for rentar when they have removed their (PRIDE OF INNOCENCE, by Da- Alternating whitebites and dark- berg soon after the war and Ray and purchase, and rental fees pinoched noses from the texts, have vid Buckley. Henry Holt & Co., N. barks. Formula. Turn nary. You ; Burton, the narrator, inveses him can later be applied to the pur- 'with his lost innocence. Dunne tried to define it. Y., $3.95) I list he's. Forgot It. waves of soul chase price. | loses his own virgin idealism to Dr. C. Jung has talked about the in search of forced lather.' leads to. Point of it. What? Pride In a the extent that he must decide to release of libidlnal energy upon Newman Club Choir Water Sense Cents of a dollarwise either marry Gerda, a deracinated the loss of numen, God. Man with- The Newman Club has form- form. No? Formula. Ternary. ABA. Mr. Buckley's "Pride of Inno- frauHein whom Dunne has confused out God, the Father is a creature ed a choir to participate at Buckhe didnt. BRAVE DUCK.LY cence is a highly successful book. with a stool, or make the arrange- of his passions, regrets ,and guilt. Catholic Masses. Interested per- AND HIS YOUKNEWVERSE ALL It bears out completely Mr. Eliot's ments for an abortion. After an un- But numen is still the prevailing sons are invited to attend re- SINBALLS. Dram of a monomatic contention that "The novel ended convincing soul-crisis he elects the image of our time. We have seen hearsals, held on Saturdays at fog. light motives, paired fingers. with Flaubert and with James." latter and involves Ray. Gerda, as it, for example, in Conrad, Kafka, 11 a.m.. In the Fire HalL

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ADMISSIONS Dean Gertz told the students that where the Dean is attending the Keren hundred applications have they should continue to work hard annual meeting of the Rollins Col- already been received from pros- and to plan ahead. He reminded lege Board of Trustees. While pective students for the class of them that a leader often has to be there, they will also attend Foun- "61. Mr. Philip Hedstrom, Acting content with thè satisfaction of a ders' Day ceremonies. Director of Admissions and his as- job well done without receiving the Dean Marshal is an alumnus of sistant, Mr. Brown, will begin con- plaudits of his fellow citizens. ' Rollins College. ducting interviews on February 21 NORTON ATTENDS MEETING The Marshalls will remain in at the Hotel Roosevelt, and will Dr. Joseph L. Norton, Associate Florida after the meeting and re- remain there, for approximately Professor of Education, recently turn to Alfred February 28. 'ten days. The time allotted for each attended a meeting of the New interview will be half an hour. York State Psychologists Associa- WILKINS ELECTED TO This is a time increase over that tion in New York 'City. COMMITTEE of previous years. The main topic of tihe meeting, Dr. Homer C. Wilkins was recent- Mr. Hedstrom and Mr. Brown held on the campuses of Columbia ly elected to serve for three years have been making trips in the past University and Barnard College, as a member of the central com- few weeks. Mr. Hedstrom attend- was the certification of psycholo- mittee of the National Council on ed the New Jersey American Alum- gists. Religion, in Higher Education. ni Council Meeting at the end of BIBLICAL INSTRUCTORS The council, which has its head- January; last week, Mr. Brown vi- ELECT NI DA quarters at the Yale University sited t'he high schools of the "Thru- Dr. Melvin G. Nida of the Alfred School of Theology, is devoted to •way Corridor," namely, Syracuse University School of Theology, was promoting student participation in and Uutica. recently elected to membership in religious work on college campuses Sigma XI, an organization dedicated to the sponsorship of research GERTZ SPEAKS the National Association of Biblical throughout the country. Graduate in all phases of science, both pure and applied has. elected new officers. Dean Gertz Was the guest speak- Instructors. fellowships are awarded by the Na- Looking at: the club's by-lays before assuming their official duties er recently at the National Honor The association is. designed to tional Council to students planning are from left to right Dr. Saimuel R. Scholes, Jr., secretary-treasurer; Society initiation ceremony held at work for more effective instruc- a college teaching career and In ad- Dr. Milton Tuttle, president; and Dr. Nelson Marshall, vice-president. Hornell High School. tion in the Bible and religion, es- dition are interested In doing reli- At present the Alfred University club is working *to attain status ' Dean Gertz addressed the assem- pecially In secondary schools, col- gious work. as one of the national chapters. Four meetings are planned for the year with guest speakers from the fields of education and industry. bly of 800 high school youihs on leges, universities and theological Dr. Wilkins received such a fel- the topic "Responsibilities of Lead-! schools. There are more than 900 lowship in 1951 when he was com- ership." Thirty Hornell High members in the organization. pleting his Ph. D. work at Wash- AU Talent Exhibited at Glidden; School students were initiated in- MARSHALL ATTENDS ROLLIN8 ington University, St. Louis. He is to the Honor Society at the assem- Dean and Mrs. Marshall left Sat- also a past member of the coun- Three Students in Gallery Show bly. 1urda y for Winter Park, Florida, cil's fellowship committee. An exhibition of three talented painting with Clay Bartlett in the General Bell Alfred artists opened Sunday; Feb- summer of 1955 at Martha's Vine- Names of New Pledges ruary 13, at Glidden Galleries. This yard, and in the fall of the same Visits Campus exhibition is a departure from the year he entered Alfred. He works recent showings of the Galelry, non-objectively with broad over- Brigadier General Raymond E. Released by IF Council which have previously been loan lapping areas of thick color and, Bell, Chief of the New York Mili- exhibitions. The public also will like Miss Fisfchman, dislikes lit- tary District of the First Army, be able to purchase any of the erary and anecdotal elements in The Interfraternity Council an- Tau Delta Phi paid an official visit to the ROTC works in this exhibition. painting. He says that for him nounced the names of all new Department here on Monday, Feb- Charles Honeckman, Martin Graf, Joan Fischma,n, a student of the painting, "exists in its own right pledges in the various fraternities Dick Altman, Lew Carson, Paul ruary 11. General Bell was greeted v design school, comes from New as an example of experience, sen- this week. They are as follows:» Cohen, Dick Buehler, Tom Schul- by President M. Ellis Drake and Major Philip S. Avery. An informal York City. All of her paintings in sitivity and .action. It makes its Delta Sigma Phi ' kind, Noel Reitmeister, Stu Gor- reception for the general was held the current exhibition were done emotional contact through rela- James Jempson, Allen Shifferli, don, Bob Silverberg, Steve Solo- in the afternoon with ROTC and during the past year and show a tions of the parts to the whole." "Roger Ohstrom, Stephen Kelley, ipon, A1 Butner, Paul Sheehan, willingness to attack the medium Judy Lerner, also a student at Walter Sprague, Roger Woodruff, University officials attending. Howie Rosenstein, Connie Wexel- on its own terms in a quest to ex- the school of design, hails from William McAlse, James Owens, Jo- Accompanied by his aide, Lt. blatt, George Obst, Bob Conulsky, press pictorial "ideas". Miss Fisch- New York City. Her favorite me- seph Byrne, William Sturm, David Harold Serven, General Bell was on Martin Unger. man says that she considers "each dia at present are various forms of Tunison, John Vangellow, Robert a tour of the western and central Lambda Chi Alpha painting a part of an 'idea' which graphic and collages. She says: "I Vallely, Wayne Bement,, Gregg New York area which is under the Lewis Brennison, Ron Carmi- can only exist in paint." have tried to arrive at a visual Crume, John Ryan, Robert Parke, jurisdiction of the New York Mili- chael, Joel Conwicke, Ed Cridge, Arthur Handy did not begin to structure iwhich relies not on any Richard Bradbury, Thomas Cechini, tary District. George Dagget, Wallace Dale, Ed paint seriously until 1954 when he pretty color combinations or oddity Joseph Yannuzzi, Donald Campos, Dean, Richard Faber, Gordon Finch, Included under his command are was in Korea. Before this he' had or technique, but rather on a po- Ralph Talarico. Norman Gath, Frank Hall, Phil all ROTC units and Army Reserve spent 3 years working with IBM as tential organization of the viBual training centers In New York Kappa Nu Harris, Dave Lathrop, Dick Nich- an Electronics Accounting Methods elements which emanate from the State. Miohael Alexander, Arthur Bres- olson, A1 Richter, Kent Reigal, Specialist. Mr. Handy studied media." nick, Burt Droga, Louis Ecker, Jlm- Herman, Rittler, Modesto Sandino, mie Fassler, Michael Geller, Nor- Tom Donovan, Brian Rogers, Joe 4- Fusare. man Hecht, Richard Hochberg, Max f *4 * Lilling, Robert Meltzer, Herbert Klan Alpine 4- f Mosson, Stephen Packard, Bert Bob Goldstein, Jim Wescott, Jim ? f4» COMING FEBRUARY 25th Ttein, Donald Rice, Stanton Scher- Ellis, Stan Schumann, Ken Mattuc- 4* f 4* er, Andrew Schildhaus, Benjamin ci, Norman Browner,. Larry Wander, *T f "Schneider, Robert Yerman. James Tenzel, George Rirvonen, T Kappa Psl Upsllon Doug Klosen, Earl Oonnabee, Jary f T Kivett, Carl Saccone, Del Rouse, T 4- Thomas Ingle, Richard Casper, T BLACK MAGIC 4- "Duantf Secrist, George Neudeck, Bill Gaffey, Jim Tuzzeo, Harry Mil- 4- 4* Bill Lymaai, Brace Pearoe, Joe Spitz, ler. f 4» Paul Herrlck, Richard Harvey, T 4- T '.Glenn Morris, Ed Moiloy, Wade Counselors Needed + Recruiters on Campus for 4» Watkins, Rodger Sherman, Alan All sophopiores and juniors T 4» Feather, Norman Graham, Howie 4» men interested In serving as +T CAREERS IN CARBON 4* Rekers, Spencer Sardinia, Hank counselors in Bartlett, Barresl, 4» Nester, Dick La Tonyea, Gary Glr- T 4- Cannon or Rodies Dormitory, 4* mindl, Jim Hargrove, Tom Gergel, t should write a letter of appli- 4- T Ed Hewlett, Dave Schuler, Bruce cation to Dean Gertz immedi- 4* T 4* The Frontier Refractory Material Wadsworth, Dan Szcyzepanski. ately. T 4- for Rocketry, Nuclear Energy, etc. 4» f4« 4- T 4- T f Wanted: CERAMISTS 4- 4* T CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 4* T f T MECHANICAL T T f «ENGINEERS T T and T CITIZENS T T T OTHER SCIENTISTS ?T NATIONAL BANK , t +T 4« + ALFRED — WELL3VILLE —ANDOVER f Sign Today for Interview with f MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT T «SUMMCC CORPORATION * 4¿ Banking Steer IMS ± T SPEER CARBON COMPANY T T St. Marys, Pennsylvania +I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1957 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE

ALFRED UNIVERSITY Two Alfred Ceramists\ T o WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE Don't Read This But... 19564957 Assume National Offices VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . wonder if the St. Pat's Board will hire Tex Beneke for Feb. 23 Sat. Hobart the Ball? Two University ceramists will be Feb. 26 Tue. Brockport ... flash! Prof. Sanders predicts 17 inches of snow for jr Open House Chairman "Feb. 28 Thu. Clarkson installed as national officers of Mar eh 16. ."y" . , JÊJ' g ^ •Home Games 8:15 P.M. The American Ceramic Society . . . calypso may replace rock and roll. Thank 'goodfiess. when the organization holds its FRESHMAN BASKETBALL . . . lots of people involved in the Footlight Club produc- 59th Annu,al Meeting, May 6-9, in Feb. 23 Sat. Hobart tions being perfected now. Dallas, Texas. Feb. 26 Tue. Brockport They are Wayne El Brownell, as- •Feb. 28 Thu. Intramural . . . people who cut up trees for no good reason should be sociate prbfessor in the department •Home Games 6:30 P.M. run through a lumber mill. of ceramic research, and Theodore WRESTLING Randall, instructor of sculpture in . . . understand Kruson and the Brick threw a joint Hallow- Ithaca the same department. •Feb. 23 Sat. , een party Sunday. •Mar. 2 Sat. Bluffalo Mr. Brownell will become Vice- Mar. 8 Fri. interstate Inter- . . . this ten page" FIAT will really shock certain people. 9 Sat. collegiate Individ- Chairman of the society's Struc- ... if you like to be noticed, descend to the Library stack tural Clay Products Division, and ual Tournament at Cleveland Mr. Randall will assume the Chair- room. * Home Meets 3 P.M< man-elect position in the Design . . . Alfred needs another "Rebel." Division. ... do all studetat suggestions implying more campus lib- TENNIS More than 1800 representatives erty get squashed? of 'the diversified ceramic industry Apr. 26 Hobart Geneva . . . the Union jukebox is usually too loud. are expected to attend the, five-day Apr. 27 Rochester Rochester May 4 Cortland Cortland . . . someone was heard to comment that the "A" stood for program of technical sessions and May 9 Brockport Alfred Bill McCrea, a resident of Alfred, lectures. Speakers will describe and May 11 Rochester IT Alfred apathy. Nasty boy. explain the progress being made in has been selected chairman of'the May 13 Rochester Alfred ... it wasn't too long ago that there was a long line of such fields as structural clay pro- 25th annual St. Pat's Open House May 17 Ithaca Ithaca frozen car radiators at Johansson's. ducts, glass, fiber glass, refractor- which will be held on the Friday | ies, porcelain, enamel, white wares, night of the big weekend for the GOLF . . . and you thought this column was extinct. 24 Rochester Rochester school year. Apr. and abrasives. Apr. 26 Hobart Geneva ... we miss Dee. Highlighting the affair will be May 3 Brockport Brockport . . . groups who put posters around the eampus should re- Wrestling at Home May 7 Rochester Alfred the presentation of the Edward Or- move them too. ton Jr, Memorial Lecture by Dr. The wrestling squad of Coach May 10 Brockport Alfred May 11 Harpur Invitational . . . lucky new Frosh — no beanies. Farrington Daniels, chairman of Yunevlch will meet the Ithaca Endlcott Jthe department of chemistry at the Bombers In a match at the May 17 Ithaca Ithaca ... one ROTC class equals two sore arms. University of Wisconsin. Dr. Dan- Men's Gym on 8aturday after- . . . you call those beards? iels will speak on "Utilisation of noon at 3 and on March 2 the AU 1957 Indoor Track . . . we're sick of hearing how great certain NYC high Solar Energy.'' University of Buffalo team will schools are. The American Ceramic Society Invade the gym for a 3 p.m. February Is a scientific, technical organiza- clahh. . . . you Frosh better read "Candide." 23 Sat. Union Invitational tion dedicated to the Improvement On March 8-9 squad mem- . . . glad to see a new piano in the Union. at Schenectady of ceramic products and processes. bers will be seen in action at , . . girls: Don't your legs ever freezef Founded in 1899, It now has mem- the 41 tournament held at Case March .... wonder who will pull the bigger audience: 'cellist bers In 47 different countries the College In Cleveland. 2 Sat. ICAAAA at New York Greenhouse or the MJQt world over. 16 Sat 91st Highlanders Meet The new basketball sign on Main, . . . why not go to both* Street is a nice addition to the Hamilton, Ontario "Be yourself" Is about the worst . . . children who write obscene things in the snow should advice you can give to some people campus . . . It's nice to know things Tue. Indoor Interclass be buried in the stuff. —Tom Masson are picking up . . . at Alfred

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CLUB NEWS Pat Harding a Queen No Snow—But Fun Rat Harding, an AgiTech stu- dent, was crowned queen at the "Snowball," held Saturday night, February 9. fHarry Curnick, President of the Ag-Tech Council, presented the crown and roses to the winner. The four members of her court Were Jane Pearson, from the University, and Joan Lafferty, Sheila Hearon, and Maria Skinner, from Ag-Tech. I Over 200 couples danced to the music of Art Dietrich's band and vo/calist Sandy Rose, amid decora- tive white snow flakes and blue and white streamers. Erf Porter, President of the University Coun- cil acted as master of ceremonies. A joiht committee from 'the Ag- Tech Council and the University Student Senate, headed by Bar- bara Miller, Sam lorlo and Shirley Chase organized the event.

Father: a kin you love to touch.

group tne episcopal unanis. upou ENGLISH CLUB '

learning the chants, the group will A discussio4 ot the Alfred Re.

form a choir to sing at the Sunday v-ew led by chairman Nate Lyons>

afternoon services. wiu be Matured .at the English LATIN CLUB Club meeting on Friday, Feb. 22, The play "Rudens" (Rope), was at 3:30 in Alumni Hall, presented by several members of Carole Silver, editor of the re- the Latin Club at its last meeting, view, will outline her program for The club decided to show the mo- the ensuing year. All those inter- vie "Quo Vadis" a>t Alumni Hall ested in contributing to the Review after the St. Pat's Festival, if pos- are invited to attend the meeting, sible. The movie will be open to The club's next meeting will con- the public and a part of the profits sist of a discussion pf Professor will be donated to the Hungarian Buckley's recently published book, Relief Fund. I "Pride of Innocence."

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-views. Phil Enzie and Gloria Co- ner sruesbs at the home ot Mr- and -nant, of Theta, were married dur- Mrs" CharIes Greene on Sunday, the 1 ing intersession, and are living in tent®1. . TUTTLE & ROCKWELL CO. - Almond. Klan is redecorating the Every dog has his day, but the t>arty room, and plans to have the nights are reserved for cats. « Hornell, New York •4

PAGE NINE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1957 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK Footlight Productions

Tracksters Impress at State; terpretations, all of them valid; (Continued from Page 3) designing of Oriental costumes and and .the February 28 audience which | makeupi Anyone interested in prp- will view this production should take »are not to pass too quickly Finnerty Nipped in 880 Run I ductioii work may contact Profes- I sor Smith or Professor Brown. over the entire performance be- cause of its brevity. As the subject of its third and by Allen Siegel final assembly of the year—to be This is a fantasy and yet not a Running at the Buffalo Stete Rä- In the College Medley Relay the Scienee Building given Thursday, February 28, in fantasy;, that is, although it con- team of Ulmer, Bates, Clark and lays the Saxons gave an impressive Alumni Hall—the Footlight Club cerns two statues which come to Glaess came home in third position Scene of Injury performance. will present "In the Gallery," an life, it. is definitely not a "mid- behind the quartets of the TJ of Tor- original one-act play written and night garden of the gods" piece of The meet was sponsored by the William Seneca, 30, an iron , directed by Nathan Lyons, pure romantic creativity for its Buffalo State Teachers College with worker from Irving, underwent a own sake. In one way it is a com- all of the proceeds going to »tie j "In the Gallery" is set in a gal- leg amputation February 7, follow- mentary involving the entire cos- Hungarian Relief drive and the i lery of sculpture exhibition and ing a mishap at the construction mos. Its charaoters represent all Saxons were one of the many I concerns two statues—the male, site of the new Science Building. chronological stages in the devel- squads entered in the competition. i Asculum, and the female, Sibyl—/ The worker, an employee of the L. who come to life. It takes place in opment of a human being; they In the 75 yaid dash the trio of C. Whitford Construction Co., of ! two scenes, and the tr&nsition be- range from children through a Kappus, Clark and Ulmer swept the Welisville, was climbing a 25 foot 1 Iween them is made with lighting young girl, through middle age, field with a time of 8.0. The two column at 10:30 a.m. when the col- i instead of the more usual drawing through an old lady. Furthermore, mile relay also went to the War- umn tumbled. Mr. Seneca fell i and re-opening of the curtain. people of a number of psychologi- riors as Sweet, Gilbert, Finnerty 1 about 30 feet and landed on a re- ' The play also' entails music pn cal composititons are depicted; and Wilcox came tiome ahead of taining wall. The column fell on choreography; Paul Stillman is in here the gamut ranges from a the Toronto Olympic Club and Hata- top of him and pinned both his legs dharge of the sound effects, and teacher whose pupil discovers her ilton College. romantic inclinations toward the to the wall. . • Georgia Jones has the major re- In the mo mile open run Blan- sponsibility for the dance steps. male statue, to a washed-up actor chard to6k 6th while Di Camillo The Alfred Fire Company ambu- Because-of its many purposely- eifibodying all of the Shakespearian was 5th in the 880. This race saw lance rushed the worker to St. complex subtleties, "In the Gal- exaggerations in each and every of Osborna of Syracuse and ¡Frank Fin- James Mercy Hospital, Hornell, lery" is subject to a number of in- his real-life lines and actions. nerty in a duel to the wire. where his right }eg was amputated The highlight of the evening, above the knee. The left leg was Finnerty had the lead only to be saved although it had been badly Reverend Averill Asks Assembly w beaten by inches at the #ire by th3 crushed. Is A Mature Idealism Possible?"« Syracuse staT as they ran the dis- tance shoulder to shoulder. The John .Gilkes Is As a feature of Religion-in-Life . hemmed in,—always getting a time Was 2:00.6. Frank Finnerty Week, Reverend Lloyd Averill, knock-down but never a knock- This was the. second time this onto and Buffalo State with Le- Dean of the Chapel and Assistant out." year that the two have been in- ACS Speaker Moyne fourth. The time was 3:42.2. "It is much simpler to believe volved in a dual right to the finish Professor of Religion at Kalama- For the squad it was their first | (as the cynic does) . . . that we line. Osborne also nipped the War- John Gilkes, a 1950 graduate of zoo College, addressed the Febru- outing of the indoor season and i live in a .closed-book universe in rior soph on the cross country Alfred, was guest speaker at an ary 14 assembly. their first big teat will come next i which God or Fate has sealed the course at Syracuse. This was the open meeting of the Alfred Student In keeping with the week's theme weekend against stiff competition I Great Book and with it our desti- only defeat suffered by Finnerty Branch of the American Ceramic "Piower and Conscience," Rever- in the Union Invitational Meet. I nies." Reverend Averill added, during the campaign. Society last • Thursday night in end Averill chose as his topic "Is Binns-Merrill Hall. "However, as creatures created in • A Mature Idealism Possible?" He IM Play in High Gear God's image, we partake in His Grapplers Pinned Mr. Gilkes, who is now defeign answered his question in an unfal- Competition Intense director, with Taylor, Smith and tering affirmative. The speaker be- own freedom (and) . . . we stand J uncoerced before the fact of moral But Frerichy Wins Intramurals have been in high Taylor Pottery of Chester, West gan by presenting the ideas of cyn- Virginia, spoke on "Ceramic De- ics who claim that idealism is on- choice." gear for the past week with most Clarkson College .wrestlers gain- sign." ; x ly for the young, who have not yet According to the speaker, "the of the teams seeing action. ed a big victory on February 9 After receiving a Bachelor of experienced the world's ruthless- cynic misses the full reality of when they downed the Saxbns 20- Opening the schedule was Tau Fine Arts degree here, he served ness and lechery. Although harsh- human nature (by seeing only) the 16. Delt topping Rodies 44-33 for their 1 as a graduate assistant at Ohio ness does exist, he went on to stubbornness and perverseness (in man)." Reverend Averill believes For the Warriors once again the second consecutive win of the cam- State University, He received, a say, the cynics falsify the- picture "men are capable of responding to bright' spots were undefeated Fren- Master of Finfe Arts degree at Ohio by presenting only this one aspect paign after having previously beat- moral influence . . . that within chy LeBlanc and Dick Errico'. Le- State in 1956. of reality. en KN just at the start of the man stirs a yearning for good- Blanc notched his fourth consecu- The Alfred Student Branch of Reverend Averill declared that semester. Stu Bednoff and Bob ness." tive win in the 130 pound class as the American' Ceramic Society, mature idealism, which today is be- he pinned his opponent during the Chellin led their clubs. composed of students in the Ce- ing replaced by & "cynicism of He concluded, "May mature second period. Lambda Chi whipped Rodies be- ramic College, strives to promote ideals," is indeed possible in the idealism enable us to do the world's Undefeated Don Pattison, pride hind the attack of Warner, Shields, interest in and a hetter under- "real world." He quoted the Apos- best things in thfe world's worst of the Potsdam squad had three and Bake*. Schmidt led Rodies. standing of ceramics and associat- tle Paul, who said: "On every side ¡times, and jhope them in the most calamitous." straight wins when he took on Delta Sig ripped into the Rats 59- ed industries. t am ever hard-pressed, but never Errico but the Saxon 177 pounder 28 with Joe Yanuzzi pacing the at- easiiy took a 7-0 decision. tack with 24. Leading the losers was coach A1 Siegel with 6. Off to the Point Y The match saw the Warriors for- feit at 137 and they were also forc- Kappa Psi ^topped Tau Delt 54- ed to give up five at 147 by de- 42 as Lou Girmindi and Moe Kot- fault when Al Bush hurt his leg. ick led their clubs with 16 apiece. Larry Wander took a 6-4 win at Following this clash Klan toppled 157 and Ron Carmichael pinned Kappa Nu 46-35 as the loser's Mar- his opponent in the 167 class. ty Schiff notched 21. Dave Brison paced the victors with 13. The oth- er A lelague game say Lambda Chi Three Left for top KN 43-28 as Shields hit 13 while Good and Cohen had 8 for the los- Varsity Cagers ers.

Three games remajn on the Sax- * In B league action on Saturday on cage schedule for the campaign KN downed Bartlett 43-33 as Simon with two of them road trips. . paced the victors with 12. Saddler tossed in 13 for the dorm squad. The Statesmen of Hobart Col- The other clash went into overtime lege will be hosts to AU on Friday before Lambda Chi edged Klan by afternoon at Geneva for a 3:30 1. Ed Lasky of Klan was top scorer clash on Washington's Birthday at with 8. the DeSales High Gym. The frosh clubs play at 1 p.m. One week from today the Brock- Frosh Drop Two port State Eagles play host to AU in their nest for a big clash and The yearlings ran into the big, the final game of the season will rough UB team, and pulled down be played in Men's Gym against the low end of a 74-55 score. Art Clarkson College with the Intramur- Bresnick was high scorer in the al All Stars opposing the frosh at game with 14 tallies and Bill Gaf- 6:30 p.m. fey rounded out the attack with Three AU opponents have "al- another 10. High for the Baby Bulls ready been selected to play in post was Dick Dompkowski with 13. season clashes as Buffalo State, At Rochester, Bob Yàntz led the Cortland and Brockport will be en- Junior Jackets to a 77-52 triumph Bruce Boulton and Erf Porter confer with Major Philip S. Avery and President M. Ellis Drake before tered in the first New York State over the Freshman Warriors. Three they left for a weekend at West Point. Teachers College Tournament of his teammates chipped in with This trip for two outstanding ROTC cadets is part of the program which is established to allow which will be played in O'swego. double-figure scoring, to dominate the contest. Bresnick was once the cadets to live with the men at the U. S. Military Academy a:id to aid in their training towards car- Samson had the right idea about again high scorer for Alfred, with eers in the U. S. Army. advertising. He took two columns little Jim Garrity coming up with Both Porter, who is a senior, and Boulton, a Junior, spent last weekend at the Point and returned and brought down the house. 14 in his first performance. yesterday.

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Team Nets Record 91 Points by AI Siegel Errico's Triumph FIAT LUX Sports Editor Varsity lettermen at Alfred who all be entered in the first annual High scorer for the visiting five by Mike Alexander Gives Alfred Win; received the award during their state teachers college post season Playiiig at home the Saxon bas- was Tony Marotta who scored 23 soph, junior or senior years will tourney . . . ketball squad snapped a five game points to tie for the lead in the LeBlanc Beaten assemble tonight in the new Varsi- losing streak and set a new scor- clash with MteNamara. Augie Al- ty A room at the gym. by Pete Shapiro ing record for the University as mela had 12 and 6-5, 300-pound Lou The purpose of the meeting is Buffalo State Downed Versatile Dick Errico pulled the they toppled the Larries of St. Grimaldi, big scorer for SLU had rather simple. For the past few As Wagner Sets Mark Iiawrence University 91-74. Saxon Grapplers up to their first only 8. years varsity letters have been win with ihis last-match pin over The 91 AU points topped the awarded but thè formal organisa- Shooting a torrid 46% from the The full story lies in the fig- RIT's Rittenbaus in the secand mark of 88 made against Ithaca tion of the club has been lost. floor the Saxon hoopsters took a ures. The Saxons sank 33 field period. College in the opener of 1952. At, an informal meeting held last 73-63 win over Buffalo State Teach- goals in 62 attempts for a percent- The score going into the heavy- The Saxons were not pressed at week, some ideas and tentative ers College last night In the Men's age of 53. On the free throw lane weight finale was 14-11, but Errico any time during the contest, after plans for the formation of the club Gym. the squad hit for 71%. All in all pulled off the pin that was neces- the opening minutes. In the first were formulated and Chuck sfiultz it wap a big night for the Warriors sary to give the contest to the In the opening clash the frosh talf they moved away on the was selected by the group as its as a big team effort produced a Matmen, 16-14. club downed State 80-73 with Bres- strength of Harry Bubnack's drives chairman until elections can be record shattering 91 points. nick, Klue and Gaffey setting the and on Dpn Campos' accuracy from RIT opened the scoring as Steve held tonight. The box score follows: pace with 22, 19 and 13. the floor. Bubnack scored 9 in the Sperber was pinned by Branch for A group of this kind can and ALFRED (91) » OFT first period while Campos hit on five points. But .the big surprise should be very important on the Ohstrom, f 2 2 6 Warren Wagner continued his 4 of 5 field goal attempts. The first came when Palmierie out-maneu- AU campus. University policy has McNlamara, f 9 5 23 fine performances against Buffalo half found the Warriors leading vered Frenohy LeBlanc for a 4-3 leaned away from the mass award- Wagner, c 3 8 14 schools as he led the scorers with 42-29. decision. This marks Frenchy's ing of letters so that only those | 20 points and as a result of his foul Campos 4 4 12 The lea.d changed hands six times first loss in regular competition who earned awards own them, shooting during the last two games Greene,g 7 0 14 faring the first eight minutes but wrestling for Alfred. Much could be accomplished In the Bubnack, g 7 6^20 he has established an AU record then the Saxons took over. They At 137 lb., ths match went to AU, field of athletics if this group could Jarolman 0 0 0 of 18 consecutive, free throws. broke a 17-17 tie and banged in on a forfeit to Andy Seaman. How- function again. Casper 10 2 Scoring for Alfred were .Compos, 10 straight points as they put the ever, A1 Bush dropped the 147 lb. An informative and influential 15; Bubnack, 13; Ohstrom, 9; Mc- contest on ice. contest to the Engineer's Dotslen. Varsity A Club can only be a sup- TOTALS 33 25 91 Jim Hartnett followed Bush and Namara and Greene, 7 and Garrlty, With about, eight minutes left in cess if all who are eligible attend ST. LAWRENCE (74) was decisioned by Mojer, 4-2. 2. Joe Merle hit 19 for Buffalo 'the clash the Larries moved from tonight's meeting in the gym at Marcotte, f 2 2 6 State. 18 back down to 8 but the Purple The Grapplers began to move seven. Filiatreau 3 2 8 when they reached the .167 lb. and Gold met the uprising and — O — Marotta, f 8 7 23 turned the game back to' a route class. Ron Carmlchael decisioned SPORT SHOTS—High school Churlin 2 0 4 RIT Frosh Bow and a record victory. Lehman in a strong 8-2 match. The playoffs come to AU March 7, 8, Grimaldi, c 2 8 8axons got a good break as Larry 9, 12 . . . Saxon frosh really played Paced by the outstanding play The Warriors displayed a well Butts 0 0 Wander edged out RIT's Autos, a bang up game against RIT . . . of Art Bresnick the AU frosh end- balanced attack with five players Almela, g 4 12 getting a 2-1 tally on riding time. degistering in double figures. Lead- Shooting was good and Cechini ed a three game losing streak as Touhey 0 0 Thii brought «ha score to 14-11, ing the scorers was senior John really was tough on the boards . . . they turned back the RIT fresh- Geppert, g 0 6 with the Saxons on the losing end. McNamara with 23 points. Mac this could be something new for men 75-64. •>( Yarter 1 7 The stage was set, and Errico ob- turned in a sharp exhibition of AU . . . Bresnick turned in 26 points as liged the Yunevichnien with his shooting as he bit 9 of 14 from the Cheerleaders doing a fine Job . . . he led the team in scoring for the TOTALS 28 18 74 heavyweight pin. floor. why don't some of the fans break fifth consecutive game. Aiding In Harry bubnack hit 7 of 9 from down and Cheer with them ... it the point department were Bill Gaf- , the floor and netted 20 points while UR, UB STOP WARRIORS is the usual procedure . . . Buffalo fey with 14 and Mike Thrasher at State,Brockport and Cortland will Bob Greene and Warren Wagner 12- - 4 tallied 14 with Campos putting in The Yellow jackets of Rochester ed victories over the Saxons dur- la. I Fsub and the UB Bulls have both record ing the past week with UR cop- CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS ping 77-62 and Buffalo ahead 82- — for Faculty, Students and Graduates — 61. THE ASSOCIATION OP PRIVTE CAMPS Trophy Returns to AU; At Rochester the Warriors could- . . . comprising 250 outstanding Boys', Girls', Brother-Sister and n't connect from the floor and UR Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Middle got off to a good start and main- Atlantic States anc\ Canada LXA Helps Cop Honors tained ithe lead going away. Pacing • .: . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employ- the Rlvermen was little Johnny ment as Counsellors, Instructors, or Administrators. Burgess who was content to stand . . . POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activities, in the corner putting in set shots. are available. » He tallied 22 points and Gary Haynes of Arkport chipped in 17. WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON: The bright spot in' the Saxon at- tack was Harry Bubnack whose ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS—DEPT. C sets q,nd drives netted 23 points to 55 West 42nd Street, Room 743 New York 36, N. Y.

take game high. Don Campos Nand Bob Greene hit for 10. At UB the Bulls stretched their record to 12-4 as three big scoring spurts turned the contest into an WMmBBÎ^^^ÊÊ^t} easy victory for the Queen City five. mmw Joe Tontillo and Chuck Daniels led the UB team with 20 and 19 points. Tontillo was 12-15 from the free throw line while Daniels mads set shooting look easy as he chuck- LOUIE, ed in sets from between 20-40 feet THE LOUSE photo by Ed Lasky out. The New York State Cross Country Championship plaque is the Warren Wagner, who lives three •center of attraction for Joe DiCamillo, Frank Gilbert, Dave Wilcox blocks away from UB, scored 14 and Frank Finnerty. Now hanging in the Varsity Room, the award in the opening half and took top was just recently returned to Alfred, through the efforts of these honors for AU with 18. John McNa- Lambda Chi .boys. He strolled through a keyhole into my house, mafa was right behind with 15. A dignified, well-bred upper-class louse; After four years ¿t Buffalo State He smiled in a most superior' way Teachers College a prized Alfred • The award was presented by the And said, "Man has just about seen his day. : plaque is back home. members of Lambda Chi and donat- If you'll take my advice for what it's worth The award is in the possession ed to the team winner through Al- Dipson's Treat insects nice, they'll inherit the earth! •of the New York State Collegiate fred University in '50 and during Try to be beyond reproach Cross Country Championship team. the first year it was captured by MAJESTIC In your dealings with the roach .. . It was first presented to the team RPI. \ THEATRE Bedbugs, ants and spiders, too. -winner in 1950 and the award is a In '51 the team championship be- Don't forget... WE'RE WATCHING YOU!" gift of Kappa Sigma chapter of longed to Alfred and the Lambda Xiambda Chi Alpha at Alfred Uni- Sat.-Sun-Mon.-Tues. Ohi award m'ade its first appear- Well... until Louie takes versity. Feb. 23-26 MORAL: ance on the local scene. over, take your pleasure BIG. Smoke What makes the return of the During the past four years the Chesterfield ... and smoke for real! award more fitting is the fact that Saxons have been constantly near Kaherme Hepburn Packed more smoothly by toy men in bringing it back are the top but they never have been Bert Lancaster ACCU.RAY, it's the smoothest members of this house. Frank Fin- able to wrjfest the crown away from tasting smoke today. nerty, Frank Gilbert, Joe DiCa- the Teachers until this fall. millo and Dave Wilcox are four In gaining the championship Fin- — in — Smoke for r»q|... smoke Chesterfield! ©f the six starters for the champ- nerty took the number one spot Sons of Coach Milton Tnttle who $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publica- and also established a new meet tion. Chesterfield, P.O. Box SI, New York 46, N.Y. van in the meet along with Larry record while running in the snow "THE RAINMAKER" © Uxgrlt * Mj.re ToUceo Co. Sweet and Oarl Blandh&rd. at Hamilton College In Clinton. ^HÏIÎ'ÎÎ Î lì^Sìman n • ill i * i tîîï im« iìi ilmmS > r* â i FI äSäääüSl