Parents Arrive For Correspondent Howard K. Smith To Speak at Commencement Exercises Weekend Activités reporting on the happenings in oc- Howard K. Stoith, COS Washing- ton correspondent, will deliver the cupied Europe, which became a This weekend the Alfred Campus in the Men's Gym at which the par- commencement address on Sunday, best seller. wil foe (bustling with activity as ents will be officially welcomed to June 7. parents converge upon the scene the campus by President Drake. During the war he became a war for the third annual Parents Week- The A.U. chorus Is to present a President Drake announced to- correspondent and covered tbs end. The many plans for the week- concert at this time. From the Men's day that Smith will receive the events in France, Holland; and Ger- end will cast students into a whirl- Gym they will visit the various stu- Honorary Doctor of Humane Let- many, including the surrender oi wind of activity that will follow dent residences, all of which will ters degree during the commence- the Germans to the Russions aJt •closely on the heels of Moving Up hold open houses. At this time there ment exercises. Marshal Zhukov's headquarters in Day. f' will also be a Carillon Concert. A native of Ferrid^y, Louisiana, Berlin in 1946. The University has already re- Sunday morning all are invited to Smith graduated from Tulane Uni- In 1946 he was appointed to. suc- ceived over 500 reservations from attend the church of their choice. versity in 1936. Following gradu- ceed Edward R. Murrow as Chief parents that expect to attend. At 2:00 the R.O.T.C. will sponsor ation he made an intensive study European correspondent for CBS The parents will first register at the Military Stakes in honor of both of Nazism a)t. Heidelberg Univer- News in London. During the follow- Hlowell Hall where they will receive Parents Weekend and Armed sity in Germany. ing eleven years he covered most an identification card and a ticket Force's Week. The Stakes will con- Awarded a Rhodes Scholarship European nations, on both sides of for the box luncheon that will be sist of seven events highlighted by in 1937, he studied at Merton Col- the iron curtain. He also wrote on held at 12:30 in the Men's Gym. the Rifle Shoot and an eleven man lege, Oxford where he became the Africa and the Middle Bast. During the day all the buildings drill team competion. first American to head the Oxford Staid th won the annual award of on campus will be open to student The finale of the Stakes and the University Labor Ol-uib, affiliated the Overseas Press Clulb for the guides and thier. parents. The lib- weekend; will foe a tug-of-war in with the Labor Party. best. reporting from abroad on rary will have an exhibit of books which' the companies will compete. In 1939 Smith left Oxford and Howard K. Smith radio and television for flour suc- purchased by the Parents Associa- went to work for the United Press, cessive years frolm 1952-55. tion. There will also be an exhibit writing in London, Copenhagen and Nazism aroused the wrath of- the Th
Calendar From the Editor... Wednesday Head Ceramic Librarian Exchange Desserts — Fraternities and Sororities, 5:30-7:00 p.m. And now we move up... Band Concert—Men's Gym, 8:00- Retires From Her Post This week we .will again be celebrating Moving Up Day. 9:00 pjm. Informal Dance and Carnival — by Bmmalyn Heed As in the past, many events and activities will contribute to this Men's Gym, 9:00-12:00 p.m. Miss Emily C. Van Schoick will a Fellow of the American Ceramics observance as the campus community has its last "big fling" Push Ball Game — Terra Cotta retire as bead librarian of tbe cer- Society. She plans to attend the before settling down to preparation for final exams. Field, 12:00-12:45 a.m. amics library next fall after com- sixty-first "meeting of the Society Open House — Women's Houses, pleting twelve years in this position. this year May 17 in Chicago. Sine» At this time we would like to raise the question—what 1:00-1:45 a.m. Miss Van Schoick came to AU in 1923 she has missed only one meet- ing of the organization. floes Moving Up Day signify; what are we moving up tot Mov- Thursday 1947 to organise the library tor the ing Up Day signifies for underclassmen, the advancement to Otowes—8:00-10: '00 a.m. Ceramics College. Originally the She will also be in Atlantic City June 1 tor the fiftieth annual meet- the next class, another step along the ladder of education. For Carillon Concert—10:00-10:15 a.im. library was in the present enamel Step Singing—Howell Hall, 1Q:15- lab with a card catalogue listing ing of a special library association seniors Moving Up Day is a preliminary; a preliminary to mov- of which she is a member. 11:00 a.m. approximately 900 books. With the ing out into the world which will be formally signified by the Assembly—11:00-12:00 a.m. help of donations and gifts the lib- Miss Van Schoick is a member ot commer cement exercises in June. Campus Clean-up—1:00-2:00 p.m. rary was gradually expanded to its the League of Women Voters and Friday. present modern location. The list- the Union University Church. In +his moving up we are advancing in a sense which ing of books is now 13,500. Biology Seminar—AH en Lab As chairman of the Standing encompasses more than the academic, including all activities A graduate of Illonois Wesleyan Committee on Classification Nomen- Psychology Club Speaker— University, from which she received of college life. On this day each class moves up to assume great- Myers Hail, 8:30 p.m. clature and Glossary for the Amert- ber B.A., Miss Van Schoick was en Ceramic Society. Miiss Van Sch- er responsibilities; the present seniors to join the adult Ameri- 8aturday society reporter lor a newspaper In Military Review— oick plans to spend next year cor- can community, the underclassmen to those positions of impor- Illinois. In 1921 she became associ- relating definitions of words for tbe 1 •Merrill Field, 11:00 a.m. tance in the college community !; The juniors now become sen- ate editor of publications of the Am- Division Committees of the Society. Parents Meeting— erican Ceramics Society in Colum- It is hoped that a Ceramic Glossary iors, the leaders on campus with the duty to fulfill the obliga- Men's Gym, 1:30 p.m. bus, Ohio; She held the position for will be published by next Spring. tions entailed in this leadership. Sunday .* - nearly twenty seven years before Miss Van Schoick's interests lie Military Stakes- coming; to Alfred. A significant result of Moving Up Day is the elimination 1 in the .. ceramics library, ceramic Merrill Field, 2:00 p.m. In 1936 Miss Van Schoick became of a freshman class on campus—no one to be oriented into the student organizations and in the ways and purposes of college life. This observance thus marks ceramic vocabulary which is a con- the'recognition that each student is an integral member of the stantly changing language, itself. of the campus community, no longer "green" but now expected Conant's Report Is to assume more completely the role of the college student. Victors Named The qualities of responsibility and leadership which are Discussed by Panel In Tournament Tequired from college students after graduation are not con- The Bridge Tournament sponsor- ferred with a bachelor's degree. Rather, they are built up by Maxine Neustadt ed by the Union Board on Wednes- day, April 29, was won by Mr. and through the years—particularly those spent in 'college. While Liast Tuesday night tbe Alfred jected to Conant's failure to pre- here each of us is capable of making definite contributions to sent any solutions. Mrs. William Hoskyns playing v branch of the AAUP sponsored a North-iSouth and Mrs. Florence L. the campus community. As we move up from one year to the panel discussion of Dr. James Con- Dean Seidlin had several criti- Kelly playing with Carol Rosen next, we should review the year gone by and evaluate the con- ant's book, "The American High cisms of the book, among them winning the East-West competition. tbat It is far from a scientific tributions we have made. School Today." The discussion was The tournament was open to all study; that it has been received students and faculty and there wer? These contributions are made in various ways, each in- begun by Dr. Joseph Norton, who so well and been given so much acted as moderator. eleven complete tables in action. volving some form of action and responsibility. The actual po- prestige—and wrongly so at that . The other members of tbe panel --because of its origination as be- This will be the last tournament sitions of leadership are the most obvious forms of contribution, of !the year. However, there are were: Dr. Joseph Seidlin, Dr. Ed- ing mainly the work of a well- yet these must be judged on the basis of how effectively the plans to hold the Intercollegiate ward Slttler. and Dr. William known personage; and finally tha/t in all his recommendations he Tournament here next year. responsibilities attached to the offices were carried out. Pulos. Peter Finlay, assistant pro- neglects the teacher even though Contributions are also made by those who belong to and fessor of biology, who was sched- none of them could be feasible un- Has the black knight been work in the various clubs and organizations on campus. In ad- uled to be the fourth member of less tbe proper teaching material cutting these past years or has dition to these there are more subtle contributions including tbe panel, was unable to attend. is available. It been an excused absence? the support of various events on campus intended to broaden Conant's book is tbe result of his knowledge and understanding. three year .study under the aus- pices of tbe Carnegie Corporation. Campus Cwentessence Group Each, in his own way, gives to the college community and Conant's purpose, as presented by in the giving gains qualities of responsibility and leadership Dr. Norton, was to study tbe "com- Becomes National as "Cwens" which will be required of us after graduation as the future lead- prehensive" high school in an at- by Jackie Zinke ers of America. tempt to discover if it can do a triple job—and do it well. Cwentessence, the local honorary approved by the National Exten- Much of this giving and gaining is done on an individual service society for sophomore sion Chairman, and be voted in by He defined this job as providing women has been accepted tor mem- tbe present chapters. basis. Yet on Moving Up Day recognition is given to ech class a good general education for all, as a whole, emphasizing the increased obligations held in com- bership in Owens, national organ- The local Cwentessence will be providing enough vocational elect- isation. initiated by tbe Owens of Allegany mon by e»(ch class member. ives for thise who wish to develop Founded in 1922 at tbe Univer- College on May 15 according to the technical skills without continuing secret Anglo-Saxon ritual. Anglo- As we obselrve Moving Up Day let us re-evaluate the yfear their education after graduation, sity of Pittsburgh, there are uow gone by and dedicate ourselves to the responsibilities which fourteen .chapters of Owens in col- Saxons did not rule by a divine and also providing a good college rule of succession hut rather have been entrusted to us. preparatory course. leges and universities throughout tbe United States from Pennsyl- selected from noble families to Dn Pulos centered his discussion vania to Alabama. lead because of character and of the book around a summary of ability. Anglo-Saxon queens were To become a member of the .na- Fiat tux tbe 21 points presented in it. The also ladles of special gifts, for tional, a chapter must have been point that Dr. Pulos felt has given ithese queens were held in hl^h Alfred University's Campus Newspaper active on its caimpus tor two years, rise to tbe most controversy is bonor. From tbls, tbe choioa of suibmit a petition, be visited and MHrtel «vary Tuetday of the Represented lor national moverti*Conant' s condemnation of the name and ritual — Anglo-Saxon oehool year by a Student Stoff. En- tng bu National AtvertMng Ser-small school and recommendation "Owen"—a lady or a queen. vice, Ine., 420 Moditon Avenue tered a* seeond elate matter Oet. of colsolidatiom into more central Initiated along with tbe present B, 1913, Office In New York City, Noto Tort. Sub- Ceramic Society at the post Alfred, schools. Dr. Pulos indicated that eleven members will be twelve new New Tort, unier oet of Itareh 8, scription 14 yearly. such a recommendation would not Hears Dr. Kriegel members selected from tbe fresb- 187». ' be practical. in all situations. iman class by tbe election board on ' The head of the department of the basis of index, interest in activi- Though the other panelists didn't ceramic engineering at the Univer- ties and promise of leadership. agree with bam on this point they sity of North Carolina, Kriegel, These girls will be tapped at the did agree tbat tfie plan is not pres- spoke at the 4.1fred branch of the Moving-Up Day assembly. ently feasible. ACS last Thursday night. Dr. Pulos explained that all Con- "Krlegel's subject was "A Pro- Alfred, New York- Tuesday, May 5, 1959 ant's ^ ¡recommendations are not fessor Looks at Industry" and was Dick to Speak to new, especially not to Now York speech was based on a year's in State educators, and also that they vestlgation of the engineering set Fellowship Group Staff are merely reoomlmendiations and up at Du Pont. The Sunday Evening Fellowship not solutions to existing problems. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF He outlined th'rteen major items will meet on May 10 at 6:45 p.m. in OJyce Mitchell / Dr. Slttler's main objection to for engineers to remember when the Church Center, speaker for the MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER entering industry, stressing the Kathy O'Donnell Richard Altmao Oonant was his confusion of suoh evening will be Reverend James NEWS EDITOR — Howard Miller terms as means and ends; and basic importance of a company's Dick of the Union University ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR — Marine Neustadt quantity and quality. He also ofb- earning money, t.he Increased im- Church. portance of , teamwork, and tbat Reverend Dick will give a talk, PROOF EDITOR — Ruth Silverman companies are always ready for illustrated with slides, on the need SPORTS EDITORS — Neal Gantcher, Ira Hubenstein ADVERTISING MANAGER — Joel Wechsler Welcome, Parents ! new ideas. for Christian unity, and the rela- He lso made the point tbat large tionship between the Ecumenical DIRECTOR OF CIRCULATION — Gall Lauder The «taf fof the FIAT LUX REPORTERS: GJoria Bletter, Marilyn Chapel. Emmalyln Heed, Joyce companies are not necessarily im- movement in Christianity and our Klein, May Rosenfeld, AI Sugarman. Richard Rubin withes to extend a cordial wel- personal. . campus situation. SPECIAL STAFF: Maxene Gorewitz, Jay Henia, Ellhu Massel, Carol Spoth, Wilma SroU come to the parent« on their George .Daggett Is now the pub- A discussion period will follow FACULTY ADVISORS: Fred H. Gert«, H«mry C. Luxer, Jr. "" weekend. licity chairman of, ACS. this talk. TUESDAY, May 5,1959 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE Seidlin Will Survey Is the Real Thing in the Hands oi '60 Or Did the Knight Disappear in '22? Foreign University by FIAT LUX Staff Member Dr. Joseph Seidlin, Dean of the investigation that may contribute Since that time tihe fate of the Graduate School will leave with to the gradual development of large Knight has been uncertain.. Many Mrs. Seidlin for the University of scale research programs. contended that it was destroyed by Concepcion in Chile May 22. The general program of the the faculty who feared that some- An agreement has been made bet- USOM/C is to obtain technical as- one was likely to sustain serious ween Seidlin and the International sistance for the government of Chile injury in fighting for it. Others say Cooperation Administration as re- by engaging a specialist to assist there is more than one knight in presented by the United States the University of Concepcion. It is existence. ' Operations Mission to Chile. The this job which Seidlin will under- The Knight now in the posses- proposed plan is fcodevelo p the basic take. sion of the Class of 1960 -vas dug science departments of biology, up by Mrs. Richard West in her chemstry, physics, and mathematies. back yard in the summer of 1967. ' Seidlin will survey the Univer- She immediotely took i: to Dean sity's present curriculum, staffing, Pearce toil Join iMcMahon who was on campus building, labortory equipment and when the original Black Knight make • recommendations relative to Alfred Faculty was. the University's development. Upon first inspection he believed Richard Pearce has been appoint- One of the major jobs Seidlin will it to be the orgioial. He and an- ed to the University faculty as an undertake is to help formulate the other member of the administra- instructor in Ehiglish, replacing basic principles that will lead to the tion examined it more closely and Bruce MacDonald who is leaving at organization of a fourth Central In- oompared It wiith a picture in the the end of this semester. stitute in the field of mathematics. Kanakadea. He calme to the con- Seidlin will remain*in Chile for Pearce graduated from the Bronx clusion that it was not the origin- approximately eight weeks. During High School of Science in New York al Knight. However,' the other ex- fa is period of service he will be in 1949; In 1953, he received his aminer believed otherwise. "It is under the general guidance of the B.A. from Hobart College where he the real thing," she stated when was a member of Phi Beta Kappa Director of USOM/C and David interviewed, "why would the top and received highest honors in Stitchkin, Rector of the University oi a stove be hurried there in the philosophy. of Chile'. back yard if it was not it?" After studing the conditions of Pearce received his M.A. at Col- the University, the country at large, umbia University where he studied The Knight was "borrowed" and the region as a whole, Seidlin in the Graduate School of Philoso from the MoMahons last year by Will undertake the integration of his phy. He is currently working for Cathy Walker who entrusted it to material and the preparation of his Ph.D. at the Columbia Graduate the oare of Sue Rhodes in the comprehensive study plans for a School of English Literature. spring. four or five year undergraduate At the present time, Pearce is Controversy still .'ages as to course. He will ithen discuss with the teaching freshman English at New- whether the Knight, now in the sonnel the approaches to scientific ark College of Rutgers University. rightful possession' of the çven Sue Rhodes (Class of 1961) discovers the Black Knight classes, is the original. Class mem- missing from a drawer in the Castle where he was hidden. bers are convinced that it is and (Photo by Mike Glicksman) proud to again have their mascot. Once again the Black Knight be- Is the genuine Black Knight small figure of a knight in armor comes the symbol of the spirit of which was salvaged and passed back on campus? even classes. Which members of on to the class of 1910 as the "Iron The Class of 1960 is now the the Class of 1960 are in possession Knigiht of Even Numbers." proud possessor of a figure of a of the Knight remains a closely The Black Knight, as it came to black knight reported to be the guarded secret. by Gail Kopper be called, became the symbol of real *McCoy." the spirit of the even classes. Each 'Must be Alfrediana are antici- house. Music was provided by a The figure, which has been un- year when their class picture was pating the activities to come . . . jazz ccnnbo. Sunday dinner guests Council Elects der the guardianship of Susan taken for the Kanakadea, . the (or isocial activities were (&w this were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Greene. Rhodes (Class of 1961) for the past Black Knigiht was brought out of w«ekeiid, though Kappa Psi and Dr, Engelmann Brenda MoCullouigh, now attend- year was mysteriously stolen last hiding and proundly displayed. Lambda Chi both celebrated their ing Geneseo State visited
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MÖWIRD Piztl ilk* EMERSON TRANSISTOR . E RAblOS * '¿êSSËWS&Wt&t 'v JMnMWlMMlmBB^. feckftd with poj&r ¿¡. ^ l^BB^ plays 1500 hrs. on 1 set of batteries v LIGHT UP AND LIVE IT UP! 3 great Cigarettes offeryou 627 chances to win! So pick your pack-save the six wrappers-and get going! It's crossword puzzle fun and real • ' nHHIBr smoking pleasure all the way! ENTER OFTEN —HAVE FUN—AND WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks. At first the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear simple. There may appear to he more than one "right'' answer. For example, the clue might read: "Many a coed will be given her best date's P--N." Either "I" 500 FOURTH PRIZES: (PIN) or "E" (PEN) would seem to fit. But only one answer is apt and logical as decided by the judging staff, Cartons of America's finest cigarettes and therefore correct. Read the rules carefully. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. Good luck! HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29,1959 RULES—PLEASE READ CAREFULLY CLUES ACROSSt 1. The College Puzzle Contest is open to college 1. These may indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air. students and college faculty members except em- 6. Some college students. ployees Mid their immediate families of Liggett l(k When at Light up an Oasis. -& Myers and its advertising agencies. 11. Sinking ship deserter. 12. Plural pronoun. 2. Fill in all missing letters ... print clearly. Use 13. One expects discussions in a sociology class. 16. A student's careless might annoy a short-story instructor. •of obsolete, archaic, variant or foreign words 17. Initials of Uruguay and Denmark. prohibited. After you have completed tne puzzle, 18. Germanium (Chem.) send it along witn six empty package wrappers 19. Nova Scotia (Abbr.) of. the same brand from L&M, Chesterfield or 21. It probably would count when you pick a horse to bet on. Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn 22. Sometimes a girl on a date must into her pocketbook to help facsimile of a complete package wrapper of any pay the tab; one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers, 23. The muscle-builder's may fascinate a poorly developed man. P. 0. Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as 24. Chemical Engineer (Abbr.) 26. Campers will probably be by a forest fire. often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six 29. When starting a trip, tourists usually look forward to the first package wrappers (or a facsimile) with each 31. At home. entry. Illegible entries will not be considered. 32. Literate in Arts (Abbr.) 33. Familiar for faculty member. 3. Entries must be postmarked by midnight, 35. Associate in Arts (Abbr.) Friday, Way 29,1959 and received by midnight, 36. One could appear quite harmless at times. Friday, June 5,1959. 37. Reverse the first part of "L&M". ? 38. What will soon appear in a bombed-out city. 4. Entries will be judged by the Bruce-Richards Corporation, an independent judging organiza- CLUES DOWNi 1. The beginning and end of pleasure. tion, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought 2. A rural can be inviting to a vacationist. ~6f solutions. In the,event of .ties, contestants will 3. Second and third letters of OASIS. be required to. complete in 25 words or less the 4. When one is packed, it could be exasperating to remember PRINT CLEARLY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH following statement: "My favorite cigarette is a few articles that should Ae included. _ Mill to Liggett & Myers. P. 0. Bo* 271, New York 46, New York. Be (Chesterfield) (L&M) or (Oasis) because ". 5. It would pay to be carefuPwhen glass is tore to attach six empty package wrappers el tlx same brnld (or Entries will be judged on originality, aptness of 6. Grounds to relax on with a mild CHESTERFIELD. facsimile) (rom Chesterfield, LAM, or Oasis cigarettes. thought ana interest by the Bruce-Richards 7. Author Ambler. Corporation. Duplicate prizes will be awarded 8. District Attorney (Abbr.) 9. A from Paris should please the average woman. in event of final ties, illegible entries will not be 12. An inveterate traveler will ....%.... about distant lands. Nam. considered. By entering all entrants agree that' 14...... are hard to study. the decision of the judges shall be final and 15.Stone, Bronze and Iron bfaUag. 20. How Mexicans say, "Yes''. AMr*sa. 23. All L&M cigarettes are .. high" in smoking pleasure. 5. Solutions must be the original work of the 25. May be a decisive factor in winning a horse race. contestants-mifemitting them. All entries become 27. Initials of Oglethorpe, Iona, Rutgers and Emerson. •the property of Liggett & Myers and none will 28. United Nations OrgaBfeatkto (Abbr.) Cottogo- SO. Golf mound. returned. 32. Colloquial for place when the finest tobaccos we tested for L&M. TMs entry most be postmarked before midnight. May 21. IJS». and (. Winners will be notified by mail as soon as 33. Poet Laureate (Abbr.) received at f. 0. Boa 271, Now York «t. New York, by mMofeM. 34. Filter ends. JuaoS, 19S9. possible after completion of the contest. 35. What Abner might be called. T. Thta contest Is subject to all Federal, State 36. Bachelor of Education degree. till«!«« MM Ik ml local tew* and regulations. TUESDAY, May 5,1959 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE FIVE Saxons Cindermén Defeat Cortland; Chaplain Bredenberg Resigns; Accepts Position in California Ulmer, Finnery Star In 98-33 Win by Howard MiUer by Ira Rubenstein Doctor Richard Bredenber^, Un- as pastor of the South Amherst, iversity Chaplain and Assistant Ohio, Congregational Church and Alfred's cinder men paumeyed to Larry Sweet won the 440 in 52.4 Steve Kelley. Herman Lederberg Professor of Religion, will leave assistant pastor of the Madispn, Cortland last Wednesday tor take for Alfred. Teammaite George put the phot 46'7", good enough for Alfred at the end of this semester N.J., Presbyterian Church. He also on Cortland State in their first Glaess took second place. another Alfred first. to accept a position at Occidental served as a secretary of the Student dual meet of the year. The Saxons Cortland won the 120 yard high Bach school entered two teams College in Los Angeles, California. Volunteer Movement, a part of the hurdles, the 220 yard loiw hurdles, iron twelve of the fifteen events, in the mile relay. The Alfred teams National Conference of Churches, and the pole vault. Seventeen of Occidental College is a Presby- taking the meet 98-33. finished one-trwo; the winning team and was co-leader of three ecumica! their points were scored in the terian related Liberal Arts school Frank Pinnerty and Don. Ulnjer of Ulmer, STweet, Glaess and Fin- work camps; 195 4in the Nether- hurdle events. The high hurdles with an enrollment of about 1400. eaich won two races to provide the nerty finished in 3:29.3. There, Reverend Bredenberg will land«, 1966 In Ganado, Arizona was the lone event in which the Alfred team with 20 of its points. Saxon thinclad Charlie Williams serve as Assistant Professor of Rel- working with the Navajo Indians, Saxons failed to score a point. Pinnerty had no trouble winning won the two mile run in 10:19.5, igion and Civilization. and 1956 in Sweden. the mile run, covering the ddsrtance The lead wenit to WilManms for good The results: A native of Buffalo, Bredenberg Here at Alfred, in addition to his on Cortland's new track in 4:25. in the last Dwo laps after he, Blan- Mile run — 1) Pinnerty (A), 2) received his B.A. at Dartmouth, his many duties as Chaplain, Reverend Te&nimafte Carl Blanchard was sec- chard and Thompson of Cortland Blanchard (A), 3) Lawson (C), BlD. and Masters in Theology at Bredenberg has served as advisor to ond. His time for the 880 was tdok turns holding the lead during 4:25. Oberlin, and his PhD. at New York AUCA and the Freshman class. 1:67.4 ; Saxon fresihiman Dave the early pant of the race. 440 ytairds—1) Sweet (A), 2) Glaess University School' of Education. O'Dell came in atecond. Skip Conwicke won two field (A), 3) Currie (C), 52.4. Bredenberg also did graduate work W.S.G. Announces Ulmer, after a slow start, picked events for Alfred. His distance for 100 yards — 1) Clyrner (A), 2) at Union Theological Seminary as 1 an Auburn Scholar and at -Drew up steam and won the 100 yatrd the discus was 126' 2 /i" and he Clark (A), 3) Matucci (A), 10.0. New Regulations dash in 10.0. Bob Clark and Ken hurled the javelin 170' 4%". Steve under a Tipple Fellowship. 120 high- hurdles—1) Redman (C), WSG and the administration Matuoci took second and third for Kelly won the broad jump with a Bredenberg has done field work 2) Fuhnman (C), 3) Perkins (C), have announced that beginning Alfred. Ulmer's winning time for 21'%" effort. Three Saxons swept 17.4. next September the freehmtan and •the 220 was 22.5. Matuoci was sec- the high jump with leaps of 5'8" senior women of AU will have new ond. each: Bob Clark, Steve Cohen, and 880 yards — 1) Finnerty (A), 2) O'Dell (A), 3) Lawson (C), Intramural hours. 1:57.4. First semester freshman women 220 yards—1) Ulmer (A), 2) Ma- will hiave 10 o'clotcks during the week and 12 o'clocfcs on Friday Netmen Blank Bonnies tuoci (A), 3) Dreyer (C)„ 22.5. Softball Is and Saturday nights, with 1 2 mile run—1) Williams (A), 2) o'clock® once a moafih. Second se- Blanchard (A), 3) Connors (A), In Progress mester, those with over a 1.00 in- 9-0 For First Victory .10:19.5. dex will /have 11 o'clocks during The Saxon Netmen routed St. the season as he downed Rick 220 low hurdles—1) Purhman (C), The intramural sofltball season the week and, after Moving Up Bonaventure 9-0 last Friday after- Alence 6-8, 6-8. "Goody" playing 2) Redman (C), 3) Wonnaicott got under way last week with téli Day, 1 o'clock« on weekends. (A), 28.1 teams entered in the competition. moon for thedx first victory of the more like his old self, kept the . For senior women the hours will pressure on AJence throughout the Vile relay—1) Alfred, 3:29.3. This year a team will be eliminated be 11 and 1 oVdocks with 12 1959 campaign. two sets. Ed Horning also won his Pole Vault—1) Yelveron (C), 2) if It loses two games. o'clocks on Wednesday and Stan- Alfred won every set played first match as he stopped Tom Herold (A), 3*) Root (C), tie, 11'. Lambda Chi coasted to a 9-2 day. While bringing their season's rec- Ablan 7-5, 6-1. Horning whipped Shotput — 1) Lederberg (A), 2) victory over Kappa Psi behind the The present system of hours is ord to one victory and two defeats. through the second set aifiter a Powhilda (A), 3) Veroruysse (C), pitching of Art Waugh. Kappa Pai 10 and 1 o'clocks for first semester In the six singles and three doubles close first one using his long tare* 46' 7". defeated the Tau Delta nine, 8-4. freshman, and, 11 and 1 o'clocks matches the Warriors tallied 74 hand smashes to drive his opponent High Jump—1) Clark (A), 2) Cohen The Rats edged the Banresi team for second semester freshmen aiid game* against the 21 won by the to the base line on repeated oc- (A), Kelley (A), tie alt 6' 8". 8-6. Pete Smith, AU basketball all other women. Senior women Bonnies. casions. Discus — 1) Conwicke (A), 2) coach pitched for the Rats and also now have no special privileges. Freshimian OUie Clark extended In doubles play Alfred won 37 Sehaitzle (C), 3) Powhida (A), collected three hits. The new counselor« in the his string of successive victories gatmes in the three matches. The 125' 2%". In order for the week's results women« dorms have been an- to three as he dumped the Bonnies' Bonnies only chalkel up 13 games. Board jump — 1) Keiley (A), 2) to appear In the latest FIAT, the nounced. In; Kruson they are Judith Pen Stirwall 6-0, 6-0 Clark's fore- The first doubles play featured Clark (A), Bradford (A), 21' captains of the winning teams Ingerson and Catherine Young. hand smashes and booiming service Good and Ohnsorg opposing Martin Javelin—1) Conwicke (A), 2) Led- must leave the' results of their Counselors in the Briick will be proved too much for his opponent. and Alance. The Alfred duet won enberg (A), 3) Hoffer (C)„ 170'- games in the FIAT office by Satur- Ronda Shaner, Linda Venezla, and Alfred's Hog Ohnsorg also blanked 6-2, 6-4. 4%". day night of the week of the game. Ingrid Gruber. bis opponent 6-0, 6-0. He defeated The second doubles went to the (Mint Martin. Otynsorg's smooth Saxons via a 6-0, 6-1 triumph. Clark ground game coupled with his and Green did the-damage to Stir- powerful service wais the difference well and A'blan. Coach Pete Smdlth in the match. had a new doubles combination made for each other! Alfred's Archie Biresnick and Joe entered in the third match. Frank Green won their second matches in Phillips and Bob MeLtzer teamed to a row. Bresnick played his usual stop Hunton and McNully 6-1, 7-5. steady game as he turned baick Don Philips' back court play and Melt- ÉÉ - lp MggiiBft I ¡¡¡¡¡§ Hwnton 6-2, \ 7-5. Green had little zer's net work were too much for trouble putting away Dan McNuJ- the Bonnies' duo. M M ly as he defeated the Bopnies' play- The Smithmen's next match is m er 6-1, 6-1. Against the University of Roches- I IlSI® È«®! Bob Good won his first match of ter on May 5th at Rochester. M V > Mii » '1 ' "k, s j * mm » ^ ifMili KrAató ; y - * * * Grayson to beXecturer; ìhémmiì:^ ''411 SI
~ Psychoanalysis is Topic MOTHER'S DAY and Dr. Morris Grayson will speak He has been in New York for on "The Fundamental Concepts of the past 15 years as a psychia- Psychoanalysis" Friday, May 8, at trist and has taught psychiatry as FANNY FARMER'S 8:30 In Myers Hall. The speech assistant professor ait NYU Medi- •will be sponsored by the Psychod- cal School. During this time he was ogy Club. also the chief psychiatrist at the new gift box of Grayson did his undergraduate Institute of Rehabilitation when it work in biology and English at opened. From his experience he Columbia, .and received his M.D. at wrote "Psychiatric Aspects of Re- Assorted CREAMS ithe University of Lousanne in habilitation." Shell say it's the prettiest, pleasing-est gift—smooth Switzerland. During the war he Grayson lives in Great Nelok, creams in seven flavors, light and dark chocolate served as an army doctor and Long Island. His son, Fred Gray- coated—packed in their new "provincial nP afterwards did his residency in son is now a sophomore at AU. print" box. 13/a oz. '1.25 psyichiatry ait Bellyue Hospital in New York. "DEAR MOTHER" SPECIAL ASSORTMENT— Society Taps creams, nuts and fruits in chocolate and pastels, Reach Quota? 2 lbs. $3.00 The Rochester Bloodmobile Bio Professors is making Its annual visit to Two members of the Department the Alfred campus today. of Biology have been made members .„CANDIES With a quota of 175 pints, of the Society of Experimental Bio- OF-M MM MATCHLESS FLAVOR the Bloodmobile will be In logical Medicine of the New York operation all day In the Union. State Western Branch in April. Those who donate blood are They are Dr. Peter Finlay and Mr. eligible to draw upon the blood Gaylord Rough, who are assistant HITCHCOCK'S bank free of charge If the need professors of biology. should arise. People donating Pharmacy for the first time will receive Is it true that the black a card giving their blood type knlflht has now turned green Main Street' •nd RH factor. with envy? Phone 8773 PAGE POUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESSDAY, May 5, 1959 Track Team Tramples Ithaca, Golfers Lose To Hobart Canisius; Three Records Fall In Season's Second Tilt The Alfred golf teaim dropped its Alfred's Bab Blatekjmiar who shot on by Neal Gantcher match to Hobart last Friday at 84 by a card of 6 and 5. Bob Parka also last 6 and 5 as Bob Thomas The Saxon tlhincl>a>ds had a field pie ted the Warrior scoring. Sweet The thintflad's Skip Conwicke Geneva by a score of 8-1. The sea- shot a. 73 to his 90. day last Saturday afflteraeon as they swept around the one-fdfith of a heaved the javelin 166 ft 10% son's record is now one win and The Hobart duo of Brooks and romped to a Smashing victory over mile track in faultless form as he inches to gain first place. Leder- one loss. Yates defeated Tobias and Black- Ithaca College and Canisius College lapped the Ithaca and Canisius en- berg's if ling of 139