News— Features— D'Avanzo and Thompson place high "You should have seen it in '44," in wrestling meet this weekend. See says weatherman Saunders. See page page 4. FIAT LUX 3.

VOL. XXXV, XO. 17 TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1049, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 27-P-12 QUEEN'S CORONATION TO HIGHLIGHT BALI Engineers' Patron Saint Daniel Foster R. F. Whitford Wins Ag-Tech Lists Library Adds 227 Wins President First Prize In ACS New Books Since To Pay Visit To Alfred's '49 Speech Contest Student Indices Beginning Of Year Post In Senates Robert F. Whitford '49 won first The library has added 227 new books prize in the annual public speaking Of 2.0 To 3.0 to its shelves since Jan. 1 bringing Largest St. Pat's Festival contest Wednesday evening at the Col- First semester Ag-Tech indices, re- the total to more than 68,500, revealed Brown, Myers, Conroe lege of Ceramics. leased from the office of Dean T. A. Librarian C. M. Mitchell. Two Day Shenanigans To Include Tea Elected Class Officers Whitford, who spoke on "The Use Parish, show 47 freshmen and 41 Some of the best of the new addi- of Molybdenum in Whitewares." will upperclassmen who have attained an tions are: "No Place to Hide" by Dance, Main Street Parade, Footlight represent Alfred in national competi- index of 2:00 or better. One upper- Bradley, "Romance of English Litera- In Very Light Balloting tion. April 25, at the American Ceram- classman, William Dekleva, attained ture" by Turner, "Intellectual Adven- Daniel Foster '50 will receive the ic Society convention in Cincinnati. an index of 3.00. ture of Ancient Man" by Frankfort Club *High Tor,' Ceramic Open House Senate president's gavel from presi- He received a $25 prize plus round- Upper classmen with indices over and "Roosevelt and .Hopkins" by Sher- dent Jack Jones at Assembly Thursday trip fare to the Cincinnati convention. 2.60 were Joyce Chase, Jesse Hannan, wood. BULLETIN — — — , — — — • morning, after sweeping into office by Runners-up in the all-senior contest Maurice Johnston. Jane Lytle and Other new books include: "Laws Re- A top-priority cablegram was received by the St. Pat'a a majority of more than 200 votes in were: Gerald A. Harrington, who re- Marjorie Thayer. Freshmen who lating to Veterans" by Lewis, "Para- last Thursday's elections. Although Board Tuesday morning from Belfast. The simple message ceived $15, and EJdward F. Dick, who reached this index were Orville Beach, bles for the Theatre" by Brecht, "How stated: "Thanks for your invitation, lads. You and your Festi- . comparatively few students made use received a subscription to a ceramic Vincent DeBoover, Grace Goodrich, to Study" by Eells, "The Green Wave" of the voting machines, Foster man- publication. Others competing were: Mary Knettles, John Oles, Alex Ori- by Rukeysor, "Our Musical Heritage" val make Alfred dear to me heart. All the Orangemen in aged to poll 432 votes. John G. Pabst Jr., Donald Sherk. Rich- menko, Lester Seglin, Willard Tows- by Sacho and "The Big Fisherman" Ulster will not keep me from coming. May I crown the queen In the class elections, Dwight Brown ard Smith and William C. Stetson. ley and Robert Wilcox. by Douglas. again this year? Signed Patrick. won the presidency of the class of '50, Judges in the contest were: Dean Those who received 2.20 or better while Thomas Myers '51 and Barden Fiction by Kafka, de la Roche, Hut- John F. McMahon, Dr. Ellsworth Barn- were: upper classmen, Mervyn Abbott, chins, Bowen and other authors has in the 16 years history of the event Conroe '52 nosed out their nearest op- ard, Dr. Willard Sutton and Dr. Donald Bemis, Joseph Benzoni, Arthur also been added. The largest St. Pat's Festival ponents, by two votes each, to win the was prophesied by members of tha Roland Warren. Prizes in the nation- Dralle, Robert Eshehnan, Thomas An exhibit of religious books for Board Sunday when they announced presidency of next year's junior and al contest will be: first, $15; second, Feeley, Dorothy Foster, Ian Gummoe, sophomore classes. Lenten reading has been placed on the that ticket sales already are far $10; and third, $5. Jack Jones, Albert Kehr, Merton shelf over the north fireplace. These ahead .of expectations. Other class officers elected were: Kraft, Edmond Lewicki, John Mullins, Ag-Tech Girls hooks may be withdrawn. Members of the 20-man Board Ig- SUmtoii Garr, vice-president; Jerry Robert Murphy, Clarence O'Brien, Librarian Mitchell also announced Smith, secretary and Shirley Champ- Myrlin Page, Richard Prechtl, Russell nored a six-inch snowfall Saturday ag Students To Attend that the French Club has placed an Plan New York they made final inspection of the col- lin, treasurer of the class of '50; Wyant and Anthony VanGalio. The exhibit of a portfolio of Chateaux de Roger Jones, vice-president and Ed- freshmen were: Kenneth Champagne, orful shamrock ashtrays to be distrib- Vassar Conference France, and Region de la Loire on dis- uted as souvenirs at the tea dance. ward Geiss, treasurer of the c'.ass of Alfredo Cicconi, Palma Clute, Marion play in the library. '51 and Marilyn Fleming, vice presi- Alfred will be represented by nine Cottrell, James Cennington, Beverly Trip Next Week "We are not concerned by the weath- dent; Ruth Vail, secretary and Donald students at the Student Christian Drain, Bernard Finkelstein, George A group of 27 Ag-Tech girls will er," said Charles J. Deignan '49. Boulton, treasurer of the class of '52. Movement conference _ at Vassar Col- Goldman, Louis Hart, Emma Horvath, Corning Glass Blowers leave by bus at 6:30 a.m. Sunday for Symbolic shamrocks will be distrib- Dorothy Brion and Richard Nolile fin- lege campus in Poughkeepsie, March Robert Jenkel, Joan Johnson, Ray- a week's trip to New York. Miss Shir- uted to all ticket-holders this week, ished in a tie for the position of secre- 25-27. , \ - mond Johnston, Robert Kinner, John To Make Queen's Crown ley Wurz and Mrs. George Klrkendale according to Herbert Anderson '4;9. tary of the class of '51. Kreutziger, Robert Light, Rosemary "You'd better say, too, that tickets may The students who will be accompan- The famous Corning Glass blow- will accompany the group which, will Elected to two year terms on the ied by Chaplain Myron Slbley include Powell, Donald Rauber, Fred Robin- consist of all senior girls and any be purchased from any man wearing (Continued on page Two) son, Robert Simnson and Corine Weld. ers, who will be featured at the a green derby," he added. John Behrenberg '52, Hermine College of Ceramics open house, freshman girls who want to go. Deutsch '49, Adam DiGennaro '50, Others who received two point in- will make the crown for the The itinerary of the the trip In- Schedule for the festival remains William Gallow '51, Roy Kane '49, El- dices are Donald Brooker, Eugene queen of St. Pat's this year, the cludes visits to lower New York, the substantially as announced several TwentyStudentsWill eanor Lockhardt '51, George Pixley Bryants, Charles Miller, James O'Neill, St. Pat's Board announced Sun- • Bowery, Chinatown, Rockefeller Center weeks ago. St. Pat will arrive in an '50, Phyllis Wetherby '50 and Byron Arthur Patterson, Peter Rossi, Esther day. and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. unexpected manner following the par-, Whiting '51. Shultz, James Stetler, Joseph Stevens, Also included on the schedule are ade of floats past the judges' stand lo« Practice Teach In The purpose of this conference is "We're fortunate that Mr. John cated on Main Street in front of the John Witkop and Raymond Waring, Jenson and Mr. Frank Schroeder several of the latest Broadway shows to acquaint students with prominent all upperclassmen, and Fred Backus, and a concert by the New York Phil- Library. The parade will begin on Eight Local Centers have consented to attempt to State street at 1:30 p.m., continue and widely traveled Christian leaders. William Crabtree, Hugh Devine, Dar- make the crown," said Wilis harmonic Symphony. win Geuther, Carl Kohberger, Fred Breitsman '49, co-chairman of the down Terrace Street and up Main Dean Joseph Seidlin announced that Norton, Harry Ottaway. Edward Ric- A major part of the jaunt will un- Street. twenty seniors and graduate students Board. doubtedly be taken up with shopping Grades Are Due April 4 otta, Martin Riemer, George Schmidt, "It is particularly important that will begin a two or three week prac- Robert Soper, Frederick Stoll. Donald He said the crown would be and souvenir hunting. tice teaching period next Monday. Mid-semester grades are due The group will return at 9 p.m. each float be at it's designated loca- in the R*egistrar's Office by 12 Summerhayes, Mahon Taylor, Gloria green, but was unable to add any tion at the appointed time" said The students will be located in eight other descriptive details. The two Friday, March 25. -centers in the surrounding area. noon, Monday, April 4, announced Walker, William Waytena, Vernon George W. Reuning '49, co-chairman. Registrar Clifford M. Potter. Wells and Leland Wheaton, freshmen. craftsmen are experimenting with "The parade has been arranged so These students include; Charles processes this week, he added. that the various floats will fall into Clark, mathematics, Angelo Delmastro, Regular No-Cut Rule line at the various terminals on State science, and Carolyn Flanders, Span- Street as the parade progresses. Any ish and French in Hornell; teaching Actors In Next Footlight Production H. B. Young To Talk Will Prevail 2 Days float that is late will hold up the in Andover will be Robert Ransom, entire parade." science, and John Sweeney, commer- The pre-vacation no-cut rule will be cial; in Arkport, Emily Nicholl, sci- To Alfred Students in effect for Thursday and Friday A tea dance with the music of Al ence, Henry Cleeves, social studies, A talk of special interest to Presby- morning classes. The rule states that, Rawady's combo will commence at 3 and William Teeter, mathematics. terian students will be given Wednes- subject to decision of the attendance p.m.' at Social Hall. Tea will ba At Friendship, Robert Beals will day. The speaker will be Herrick B. committee, grades will be dropped one served, the Board emphasized. teach mathematics, and John Lock- Young who is sponsored by the West- point for those students who .fail to The open house at the College of hart, science; at Avoca, Richard Den- minster Foundation. attend classes. \ Ceramics will begin at 7 p.m. All high; Braven, mathematics; at Alfred-Al- "Christians as Evangelists"- will be Classes and exams at Ag-Tech will schools in Western New York were mond, Mary Elizabeth VanNorman, the sermon at the Union University be suspended from 12 to 3:15 p.m., invited to attend in a special letter mathematics; at Wellsville, Mary K. Church services Sunday, announced Thursday, to allow attendance at the mailed this weekend. Ellis, English; Ignatius Scott, mathe- Chaplain Myron K. Sibley. float parade, announced Dean T. A. Friday's program will commence at matics, John Whitney, social studies, The R. F. A. program committee is Parish. Classes will be held at 3:15 '2:30 p.m. with the Festival perform- and Beverly Button, science; at Bel- and 4:15, however. There will be no ance of "High Tor," at Alumni Hall. mont, Ralph Windus, mathematics. hoping to have as its speaker at 7:30 Sunday evening, Ray Sweetman, execu- classes held Friday afternoon. Jimmy Dorsey's band will play for Edith Fagan will teach social stu- tive secretary of the Student Christian The schedule for the two days fol- the formal ball from 10 to 2 Friday dies at Scio; and Robert Simms and Movement of New York. lows: ; night. There will be no intermission, June Minnick will teach mathematics THURSDAY but dancing will cease about midnight and science, respectively, at Cohoc- 8-12 a.m.—Classes as usual tor the coronation. ton. Liberal Arts College 1:30 p.m.—Parade of floats 3 p.m.—Tea Dance, Social Hall 7 p.m.—Open house at College of Cer- W S G Considers Free Chesterfields Lists 23 Assistants amics Acting Dean H. O. Burdick an- FRIDAY Adopting Proposed Offered As Prizes nounced this week that 23 students 8-12 a.m.-—Classes as usual are working for the liberal arts col- 2:30 p.m.—"High Tor," Alumni Hall Six free cartons of Chestefrield cig- lege as assistants. 10 p.m.—St. Pat's Ball, Men's Gym Executive Council arettes will be given away as prizes during the St. Pat's Festival, Jerry The biology department has seven An executive council to take care ot Smith '50, Chesterfield campus repre- students acting as assistants. They subjects pertaining to women on the sentative of the Liggett & Myers To- are: Duane Behlen '49, John Boyle '49, Heights Snack Bar campus, grant special 'permissions and bacco Co. said Sunday. Victor Burdick '49, Beverly Button ? take a part in Freshman Orientation '49, Edith Cohen '50, Emily Nicholl Becomes Java Pot' Week has been proposed as an addition "Chesterfiela wants to contribute to '49 and Sidney Schweitzer '49. Mrs. to the present WSG. the success of the Festival," Smith John Rice is also assisting. The "Java Pot" is the new name of The proposed council will be com- said, "so we are offering a free carton Assistants in the chemistry depart- the Saxon Heights snack bar which posed of the presidents of the WSG, of cigarettes to each of the runners-up ment are: Philip Crayton '49, Mary won John Sheldon AT a $5 meal ticket WAGB. Intersorority Council, Phi in the beard-growing contest, to the Eagle '49, George O'Connor '50 and this week. Carrol W. Kincaid '51, an- Sigma Gamma and a representative of second-place float winners in the par- Phyllis Tarbrake '50. Mrs. Robert nounced Saturday. the Social Committee, The dean of ade, and two other prizes to be an- Turnbull is working full 'time in tne The bar, which opened Feb. 9, fea- women, the director of admissions. nounced." stockroom. tures breakfast items, a variety of director of women's athletics and the He said a limited amount of sample sandwiches and hot dogs. It is open The physics department has 5 assis- social coordinator will also serve la •Chesterfields are available for open from 7 to 9 a.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. daily. an advisory capacity. house. He asked also that any groups tants: Irwin Miller '51, Richard Rob- Judges in the name contest included: who desire tickets to the Chesterfield inson '50, Donald Sherk '49, Leslie George Cooff, project manager; H. The details of the plan have not Supper Club or the Arthur Godfrey Shershoff '49 and Arline Wals '49. been completely formed but the pres- Philip Barnhart, dining halls and dor- ent board is considering a training; show during Spring Recess, April 8-19, Other assistants are: Erving Mix mitories manager; Edward K. Leboh- 1 program for women interested in gov- apply early. '51, classical languages; Iona Lee Bohl ner, University treasurer; and Kin- Ruth Macaulay as Lise, Dave Crump as Van, and Dorothy Brion '49 and Cecelia Podposki '49, business; ernment. The WSG members will ob- as Judith rehearse Act III, Scene 1 of "High Tor." caid. tain their offices on the council by Lucile Peterson '50. psychology; Mrs. working up from the hall councils. The Hickories, Klan Stay Herman Sicker, German; Marcia Davis Former Weaving Student WSG is also planning to include a ? '49 and Roberta Farnham '50, women's minimum index requirement for each, In Unbeaten Ranks; High Tor' Acclaimed By Noted physical education. Wins $50 First Prize position in the rules. Fifty dollars worth of weaving Alfs, Beta Sig Win ACS Convention Included equipment and a blue ribbon were New York Times Drama Critic recently awarded to Mrs. Ruth Curry Five Compositions Will In the American League unbeaten In Plant Trip Itinerary ! Klan continues its winning ways. by Caryl Levy for one of four articles entered in a Be Featured At Concert Kappa Psi, the latest victim, was The ceramic plant trip has been weaving show in Chicago. downed 36-28. with John Barnes scor- " 'High Tor' is packed full of low comedy characters. . . some i scheduled for April 22-29 and will in- Mrs. Curry, a former Craft School Dohani's "Suite for Orchestra" and ing 15 points for Klan. lovely dreaming about the imponderables of life. . . resoundingly clude as part of its itinerary the ACS weaving student, won the first prize | Schonberg'.s "Transfigured Night" will The Red Alfs, with one loss agaftist funny lines. . .tie most trenchant fantasy our dramatic literature | convention in Cincinnati, according to for a checked grey sample mat. Three j be the feature presentations of Fri- them, barely escaped a second, squeez- Robert Campbell, ceramic engineering other pieces entered by Mrs. Curry in- day's record program at 2 p.m. in So- contains." ; ing by the Barnstormers 36-35. Hal | department head. cluded a white mat, a plaid piece of cial Hall. Brown scored 20 points for the victors 's "High Ton" which will be presented at 2:30 35 ceramic seniors will travel by suiting and a piece of drapery. The "Symphony No. 93" by Haydn. p.m. Friday and S:15 p.m. Saturday in chartered bus to various ceramic while "Stretch" Palczynski sunk 18 ( "Symphony No. 4" by Brahms and: for the Barnstormers. In this league, Alumni Hall provoked the above reac- across the river from Croton Point. plants in Western Pennsylvania and "Violin Concerto in D Major" by the Hickories remain undefeated while | tion from Brooks Atkinson. New York According to the legend, about 200 Ohio and will conclude the trip by Craft Club Elects Virginia Beethoven will also be included in the the Alfs and the Cast Offs have but I Times drama critic. i years ago. a Dutch ship, "The Flying spending three days at the annual weekly program. one loss. It is hard to classify "High Tor," for Dutchman" was seen going upstream convention of the American Ceramic Dunn As New President In the American League last week, i it is more than a straight comedy, fan-1 her sai]s taut from a wind that was Society. Virginia Dunn was elected presi- Beta Sig trampled Kappa Nu 44-20, \tasy or drama. It is a well-balanced not blowing. The port officials could The group will be accompanied by dent of the Craft Club of the School Electric Sales Manager Burdick Hall, idle since its "almost" combination of all three and more, . not stop her and she has never been Mr. Clarence Merritt and one other for American Craftsmen this week. with Klan. suffered two successive | too. Anderson's prose is gusty and (heard from since except when she is faculty member as yet not known. Other officers include William Greeley, Speaks About Electronics drubbings, the first at the hands of biting and complements his lively poet-1 8een on m0onlit summer nights, vice president. Elizabeth Abrahams, the smooth Kappa Psi quintet', 43-17, ry to form a remarkably well-balanced secretary and Alma Sanford. treasurer. Mr. William Heston, Jamestown Gen. with Don Drew scoring 18 points for show. Against this legendary background. Drake Attends Meetings eral Electric Company Sales Manager, Anderson has placed some strictly Several positions in campus organ- the winners, the second at the hands The background of the play is a President M. Ellis Drake attended izations were also filled. They includ- addressed the Electronics Club Thurs- of Delta Sig. 44-20, and the Hornellians well-known American legend. "High modern characters including the two meetings of the New York State ed: Peter Aitchison. Student Affairs day. In his topic "Electronics and Tor" is the name of one "of the sharp- i young aggressive owner of High Tor surprised Maple City 37-31. aiu Association of Colleges and Universi- Committee. James Pattison. Student Industry." Mr. Heston diacuRsed op- est pinnacles in the rock bastions that! ' several crooks of various shades. ties recently. The meetings were held j Senate and Carol Feldman, Union portunities for students in the electric- Only 24 days until spring vacation. rise out of the just (Continued on page Two) March 5 and 12 in Albany. Board member. al field. PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1949 Letters To The Editor— College Town Fiat Lux "Eight Act Tragedy" Far , From Tragic Says Interested Student A Theory On Education Alfred University's Student Newspaper Dear Editor, "The . Alfred University mauling i And Something Ahout By Barbara "Melko" LaVaii troupe finally reached the climax of There are quite a few new brothers and sisters around campus their eight act tragedy by succumbing The Ground Crew's Work these days because Pi Alpha, Kappa Delta and Klan Alpine had to the University of Buffalo. 21-11, Sat- Published every Tuesday of Member of the Intercol- urday afternoon at Buffalo." This —by jerrysmith the tchool year by a student legiate Neicspaper Association their formal initiations this week. was the opening statement of an ar- of the Middle Atlantic States Pi Alpha initiated seven members staff. Entered as second-class ticle written by a F>at sports "report- We were considerably disappointed Press. Monday evening. The new members er," that appeared last week. to learn that a scant 50 percent of the matter October 9, 1913, at the Represented for national are Ruby Bentley AT, Jane Gray. Nan- The circumstances behind the outstuden- t body voted in the Senate elec- post-office in Alfred, K. Y., advertising by National Ad- cy Litchfield, Gwendolyn Lord. Aldona Campus Calendar | come of the match were omitted to tions. This happened despite elab- under Act o] March i, 1879. vertising Service, Inc., HO Mockus, Margaret Munt and Joan enable the writer to print what he orate precautions which the commit- Subscription tt.SO yearly. Madison Avenue, Neic York Sauter, all '52. - thought was a clever piece of copy, tee took to encourage participation, City, New York. TUESDAY mention of the The Maffculine Side There was no four including an announcement in all Chorus—7:15 p.m., Social Hall "actors" who starved themselves all classes and the expense of voting Kappa Delta's formal initiation was during the preceding week, and closed j machines. held Thursday. Th'e"fifteen"~me~mbers Senate—7:30 p.m.. Physics Hall "rehearsals" with long sessions in the Some reasons advanced for thi>» initiated were Hugh Chamberlain, Spanish Club—7:30, Kenybn Hall sweat box. 1 STAFF Daniel DiFrancesco, Dominick Gug- apathy include the distance to Fire- WEDNESDAY Alfred's position as the underdog EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KATHERINE LECAKEs' '49 liard, Robert Herrington, Edward Hy- against a highly favored U.B. team. men's Hall, the snow fall and other son. Frank Lewis, Dale Loope, Paul Episcopal communion — 7:15 seemingly minor items. That they MANAGING EDITOR _ JEANETTE KLIMAJESKI '50 a.m.. Instead, every opportunity was taken Luke, Robert Lyons, William Mc- Gothic to exaggerate the wrestlers' losses. aren't as minor, is true, we think, Laughlin, William Marx, Harry Otta- but more than that there must be BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT WIGHTMAN '49 Latin Clut)—7 p.m. I saw the match and it was far from way. Joseph Valvo, Donald Wilder, all the "tragedy" that this reporter made some reasons of more significance. EDITORIAL BUSINESS AT and Gordon Martz '51. A party Newcomers Club—8 p.m., Social Hall One which we have toyed with con- it out to be. It was a hard fought con- cerns the faculty. Perhaps we are ADVERTISING MANAGES was held following the initiation. THURSDAY Maws Matthew Melko '51 Klan initiated fifteen students along test, and the Alfred wrestlers gave sticking out our journalistic neck to AO-TECH Mary Ingrain William Spangeuburg '51 Kappa Nu open house their best. The bout was much closer BPOBTS James Quackenbush '51 with two honorary members Sunday suggest that along with teaching stu- Ass ISTA NT A DV EBTIBIM, than the score showed. Barbara Theurer '50 afternoon. Prof. Salvatore Bella and Lambda Chi open house dents to think and reason and to sep- William Simpson '49 This is not the firsrtime that this arate fact from opinion, perhaps the BOCIETT Barbara La Van '51 Howard Sephton of the Navy research FRIDAY armchair athlete has unfoundedly be- CIRCULATION laboratory were the honoraries. The faculty may have an additional duty PBOOF Emily Nicholl '49 littled the efforts of the home team. of stressing that our American way C*BTOON Philip HeHninger '51 Phyllis Tarbrako '50 new brothers are Barden Conroe '52, Kappa Nu open house From whero I stand, "Joe Athlete" PBOTOGKAPHT . .. Jerome S. Deutseher '49 George Crouchley '51, William Dick lambda Chi open house of life depends also upon participation. ASSISTANT CIRCULATION '52, William George '51, Richard Gotz- would enjoy having his partner trump Perhaps we are wrong about this. James H. Heanley '49 Elaine Jones '51 SATURDAY his ace just for an excuse to say some- mer '52, John Hawkes '52, Raymond thing witty. Certainly, consideration of the theory STAFF MKMBKK.S : Frank Iin-dell '~i'l, Beverly Callaban '82, Wilson Curbing '49, Meek '50, Bruce Moore CS, Francis S.D.B. Services — 11 a.m., Village goes further than three or four para- Lawrence Kllot '50, Lillian Falcone '52, Helen Gardner '51, Douglaa Grewer '51, What the hell! graphs in a news column. Pedrick '52, Justin Pierce '49, Robert Church Roger D. Jones Barbara Hurlburt '51, Virginia Krepski '51. Caryl Levy "PO. Madeline Macauley Sheehan '52, Fred Stole AT, Gary • * » '51, Krving Mis '51, Doris Jane Ogden '52, Luclle Peterson '50. Donald Kosser '50. Taylor '52 and Thomas Widger '50. AKappa Nu party We can't think of any way to make Barbara Schroder '~>'l. Baxbarn Seiko '51. Barbara Shackson '52, Harvey Selbertbuffet supper for the members and Lambda Chi outing 'High Tor' a literary gem out of this, but we '50, Geogia Smith '52. Jerry Smith '50. Karsten Styhr '52.Donald Sunimerhayes honoraries followed the ceremony. SUNDAY (Continued from page one) were able to confirm this, week the AT, Mary Lou Otter '51, Ruth Vail '62, Evelyn VunRiper '49. Mary Elizabeth Rings On Their Fingers During one enchanted night, the mod- rumor that Theta Chi's house is paint- VnnNorman '49, Hnrbnra WeUwner '52, Ruth-Louise Yonng AT. Rose Sheldon of Alfred was married Episcopal Services—11 a.m., Gothic ern and members of the crew of theed red by tradition. | to Frank Chapman ex-'51, at her home Catholic Mass—9, 10:30 a.m., Chapel Union University Church—11 a.m "Flying Dutchman" weave in and out • * * Monday afternoon. Rev. Everett Har- of the story much to their mutual con- John Walters is slightly apprehen- TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1949 ris presided at the ceremony. The Village Church Lambda Chi coffee hour sternation. sive about Moving-Up Day. We asked couple are now spending their honey- Mr. Atkinson has1 said, "It is imag- him Friday when he was going to moon in . MONDAY inative and original. . .and it is also fill Prexy's Pool. Virginia Wolfe CS said "yes" to Faculty Meeting—8 p.m., Social Hall I an uncommonly breezy show." "Moving-Up Day," John said, after Congratulations Harold Dufty of Melrose, ,Sunday eve- a slight pause. "I don't trust the boys ning. any more. One year, I let the water Even though only half the students in Alfred voted in Thursday's A couple of juniors became ineligible out on them twice (on orders, mind election, our new Senate president had the support of the majority for date material when Margaret Zer- People Of This Area Affected you) and after the second time, I of interested students. Perhaps this group and Dan Poster will make ba '50 became engaged to Earl Lowe headed for the lower athletic field be- '50. cause I think I would have been the student government something better than it has been so that the The Pledge World first one dunked when the boys refilled group of interested students will grow. Survivng the Kappa Nu informal, By Current Business Decline it." We congratulate Mr. Foster on polling the great majority of Friday, are Allen Auskern '52, Harvey How are the people in the Alfred University business study area • • * Denhoff '51, Peter Finkel '51, Robert being effected by the current slump in business activity and what are John is a bespectacled, medium-built the votes cast. Perhaps if more students had voted, the . results Kassel '51, Leon Kosofsky '51, Nathan chief of the grounds crew. We found i Lyons '50, Howard Shapiro '50 andthey doing about it? would have been similar in percentages. 1 him Friday, as usual wearing a cap If the .proposed revision plan goes through, the new Senate has ^appa^ltfpledges did some trav- This is the question bein" asked by Dr. Roland L. "Warren, and a ready smile. Two earlier ideas a good chance of becoming stronger and more efficient. With the eling last week when they were as- sociology department head, and Prof. Henry Langer, Jr., economics for the column had turned out to be department head, in their latest study j premature, so we decided to interview- setting up of the Activities Board, the residence-unit Senate could signed to visit sororities of campus of John. An indication of how far his devote its meetings to thorough discussion of the problems that arise j other this area. The object of the study duties take him is that we plodded c j is to get the necessary facts from a U. S. Slang Appeals over half the campus before we finally during the year, and leave long-range planning of student activities ' and[ Elmira Everyone j cross section of the area and then to the Activities Board. ; baqk. analyze them to show just .what is To British Journalist spotted his blue Chevie truck. One of the first problems that could be considered is the repre- Edward Gegner '50, Robert Hitch- i happening. John and his assistant, Harold Dck '51 and Robert Johnston '52 were j Material for the study will be A British journalist joked her way Stebbins, were repairing the class bells sentation of commuters on the Senate. This will be a difficult prob- pledged by Lambda Chi Friday eve- ] gamed by the use of questionnaires, through the student assembly Thurs- in Allen Lab. If we hadn't caught the lem to solve, since the commuters never meet as a group to instruct! ning? interviews and case studies with back- day, but proved her point: "Humor is two at that minute, we would have any representative they might have. The problem does exist, how-how- 1j ThThet< a Chi pledged Helen Gardner '51 ' ground information supplied by as first aid to understanding." followed them to the stockroom ever, and it ought to be discussed. Also, students living in Trailer Ilast wee J\- many members as possible of econom- "We could find a partial solution to (where there is an autographed picture / Attention Class of '70 ic, social, and other important com- many of the world's problems, if we | of Bebe Daniels), to the Brick kitchen Town and Saxon Heights (the three dormitories in Saxon Heights munity groups. Assisting with this could find what makes men -laugh," j and then to Bartlett, where John and are already represented), should have a vote on the Senate. An eight pound son was born to Mr. Mrs. Emile Jacobson said in a talk i Stebby were going to charge the fire and Mrs. Daniel Harris Friday morn-! area study are Profs. Margaret Harris, spiced with humor of England, Ire- j extinguishers. Many problems arise without warning during the school year ing. Salvatore Bella and Alexander Kuinan. Food land and Scotland. Instead, we rode along and John, which will keep the Senate pretty busy. We hope all houses on The Castle heled a dinner dance last "This will be a grass root study," "I still have,to meet the man who i in that• deep voice, told us campus elect competent and interested Senators to aid President week. Faculty guests were Dr. and ! successfuthe professorl ansd saidhelpfu, "anl tdo thfoer areit tao w be ejdi d not. feel better after a good laugh," some of the duties of the ground crew. sh e said One who has a sense "We have to draw garbage, sweep Poster in establishing and maintaining better student government. Mrs. H. O. Burdick and Dr. and Mrs. | wm need the cooperation of all groups i - " of Roland Warren. | and leaders." humor has also a sense of courage, sidewalks, fix leaky spigots, repair Omicron had Mr. and Mrs. George,! tolerance and of proportion," she add- broken light fixtures, patch roofs, Kirkendale and Mr. and Mrs. Rodri- j Starting in Hornell, the survey ed. mow lawns. . . shall I go on?" he guez-Dias as dinner guests Sunday. workers are now gathering prelimin- Mrs. Jacobson dug deeply into Amer- opened. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Voss and Dr. j ary material in talks with business and labor leaders. Information will ican radio commercials and said, "There's more to it than meets the and Mrs. Murray Rice were dinner | "Imagine the feeling an Englishman eye. For instance, if we go to fix a guests of Miss Emily Van Schoik at be sought from industries, retailers, banks, employees and labor unions, would get if he heard an American toilet, we have to take along a truck- the Brick Sunday. radio play "Ave Maria" followed by load of stuff because there are 12 to The Flying Club had a dinner in unemployed workers, farmers, profes- By Douglas Grewer sional men, social agencies, schools a singing commercial, 'Use so and so, 14 different kinds on campus and each Wellsville In conjunction with the an d cnurches the kind and gentle laxative.' I never one uses about six different washers." The Beard Growing Contest sponsored by the St. Pat's Board Wellsville Flying Club at the Tongrove : - heard 'kind and gentle' applied to "We spend a lot of time fixing lights was the subject of our question this week. We wondered how the Restaurant. The dinner was held in It is hoped that the survey will show laxatives before I came to the States too. I sometimes think those Bartlett. students felt about this idea and so we asked them the question: honor of Mote Taranti, manager of what problems are being caused by the and I, certainly never heard it adver- boys don't realize the trouble they what is your opinion of the St. Pat's Beard Growing Cojntest? "We the Wellsville airport. Movies and general national slump and whether tised with 'Ave Maria.' " cause me when they pull a light fix- entertainment followed the banquet. people in the area can do anything to She expressed a dubious enthusiasm ture from the wall." found that a majority of the students Sigma Chi had several of the faculty Mary Knettles AT—Personally, I improve conditions, By studying the for the American corner drug store We asked about outdoor work, were of the opinion that the contest members for dinner Sunday. Guests different conditions Dr. Warren and should become a traditional part of think it is a good excuse for the fellas were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Whitford, Dr. where clock - watching Americans "Don't mention that," John said. the annual St. Pat's Festival. not to shave. t Prof. Langor hope to be able to dis- "short cut in one door and out an-"Then we'll have to start painting and Mrs. Joseph Seidlin, Dr. and Mrs. cover what kind of adjustments are other." seats, mowing lawns, and replacing Jim White '51—On some guys the H. Clark '51—I think that the beard H. O. Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Clif- beneficial and what kind are ineffec- beards are a big improvement. growing contest has achieved its purs- ford M. Potter Mrs. Jacobson said she particularly broken cement posts." pose in that it has attracted a lot of Omicron had dinner Wednesday tual and to suggest possible solutions ,]ike d American slang particularly the The lawn rtiowing is a full-time job Paul Antoun '50—I can do every- publicity and increased the students' to area problems. "ego-deflating 'So What?' " and thefor one man, he said, even with a thing with my beard but shine my night at Kappa Psi and Dr. and Mrs. power lawn mower and occasional help shoes. interest in the St. Pat's Festival. Ray Wingate and daughter Peggy were The area study project has been or- : noun, "drip," which she said was "a Beverly Drain AT—The beards are dinner guests of Kappa Psi Sunday. ganized for about a year and studies framed portrait which pages of stand- from others At least some of the ce- George Botti '52—In my opinion the downright revolting. hav e been mad sc> far on bank credit ard English couldn't equal." ment posts around campus have to be contest has seemed to stimulate a little The rural engineers attended a din- I and ^ replaced every Spring. more, interest in the festival. Don O'Keefe AT—Being an Irishman ner meeting of the region farm mach- ' savings, health and medical facil- myself I think it adds a little more inery dealers at Steuben Hotel, Bath, ities sustaining employment. The "About the first job in the Spring," Carol Babcock AT—I think they are atmosphere and interest to the Festi- Wednesday evening. group has also been engaged in studies Music Department Plans he continued, "is to get the Terra val. on mental health, agricultural income Cotta track in shape." One of the smooth. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler we*e din- Two Spring Programs most unpleasant jobs is scrubbing and Tom Myers '51—I really couldn't Dottie Brion '51—I've used four jars ner guests of Theta Chi Thursday eve- and market areas. The area included say, I'm just a little shaver myself. of cold cream since the contest started. ning. ] in the study are Hornell, Alfred, Al- waxing floors in both dormitories and mond. Belmont, Andover, Wellsville, Two music concerts have been Physics Hall. "Even with a machine, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crandall were planned for late May, Prof. William that's the kind of job every man likes Sunday dinner guests of Pi Alpha. Canaseraga, Dansville, Wayland, Bath, pje^]er Mayor William B. Harrison was a , ,Savona, Avoca, Canisteo, Cohocton, j thiX s to get out of," John said. Budapest String Quartet's Fine dinner guest,of Theta Gamma Friday Arkport and North Hornell. A farmer on Walters Hill for 12 One of the programs will consist of years before becoming boss of the evening. a chamber music concert in Social grounds crew. John has four assis- A Mr. and Mrs. John Somebody, Hall featuring the music of Bach, Cor- tants: Stebby. painter of the crew Interpretations Highly Praised from South Main Street, ate dinner Daniel Foster elli. Mozart and Shostakovich. home every night last week. whom we 'mentioned earlier; Lloyd By Donald W. Summerhayes (Continued from page One) The other concert will be a program Pierce, carpenter; Nick Devins and Spiderwebs of choral music composed by Bach, Grant Crandall. The latter has been The Alfred University Forum struck one of the richest chords There was a "Death and Desolation' Union Board were Dr. Willard Sutton, party in-the Union Saturday night; A ; rePresentinS the ceramic Schatz and Brahms. This program on the crew for more than 15 years. in its music career last Wednesday night when the world-renowned ilyn 52-framic students Bar- will be presented in the Union Uni- The grounds crew is part of the humorous skit and dancing contrasted versity Church. Budapest String Quartet enchanted Alfredians for almost two hours sharply with a background of skele- bara Shackson force which makes the University run, with the type of flawless musicianship for which they are famous. tons, giant flies and spiderwebs. and Robert Rogers, representing The dates of the concerts have not along with the heating-plant crew The program opened with Beetho- Ag-Tech. been definitely set. which we interviewed several weeks A "Starlite Plaza" night club was ago. Superintendent of all this Is Fred ven's "String Quartet in C Minor," ed with a pound of the best cavier and the theme of a party held for Theta Nominations For Vice-President Palmer, the genial story-teller, whose Opus 18, No. 4. The vivacity and having no one to help you eat it. Gamma by Wheaton House. Feature Nominations for the Senate vice- Flying Club Elects Friend, buoyancy developed by the Budapest oi the voice is well-known over the public There can be no possible adverse i evening was the night club floor ! presidency will be made this week ac- address system at basketball and foot- on this work proved again that they criticism of the Budapest's ability as '< show. cording to William Bayuk, chairman Garrett, tiamonn, Fraser are the superb creators of chamber ball games. We hope to get behind musicians and interpreters—they are i Visitors of the elections committee. The rules the scenes with him some week soon. music and produced an after effect in a class of their own. However, the I Ruth Gummoe visited her brother of eligibility are the same for the vice- Robert Friend AT was elected presi- much like that derived from the con- inclusion of Walter Piston on the same jIa n at Theta Gamma last week, presidency as for the lev !deu t of the flvinK club at a meeting sumption of a bottle of 20-year-old program with Brahms and Beethoven I Also a guest of Theta Gamma was Members of the Senate who are juniors' held last week. ' Other officers elect- Movie Time Table champagne. does leave them open to rebuff. In- Nathan Gilbert, resident of Georgia. in the University or going into their ed were Lawrence Garrett AT, vice- Walter Piston's "String Quartet No. cluding Piston in the program would- Roberta Spatt '52 was visited last last year in Ag-Tech may enter the president: Ernest Damon AT, secre- Tuesday. March 15: Tyrone Power 2" followed the Beethoven. It wasn't have produced such a distressing week at the Brick, by her parents. race. tary and Harold Fraser "52, treasurer. and Anne Baxter in "The Luck of the quite unexpected to find Piston on the effect on the listeners if the order had Tack Ons Irish." Shows at 7'00 and 9:30; fea- Any former senator, with the above tures 7:23 and 9:51. same program as Beethoven and been changed so that the "Quartet No. Forgot these: Theta Gamma held a qualifications, is also eligible upon Lost And Found Brahms. Piston, no doubt, is here to 2" came first. formal initiation for George Van War- presenting a petition of 25 names to Snuday, March 20: George Brent and stay. This quartet is a technicians Just try this some mer. Prof. Roger Rawe was initiated People continue to lose things as Jane Powell in "Luxury Liner" and time- -drink a the elections committee. Entries are proven by the following list of articles dream and more than proved his abil' bottle of champagne, take a roller as an honorary member. due by Friday of this week. The elec- Robert Montgomery and Susan Hay- ity as a composer. It is thrilling— coaster ride on "The Whip" at Rye Cannibalism now in the Lost and Found department ward in "That Saxon Charm." Com- tions will be held in the Union and at the Registrar's Office. somewhat like a jet-propelled roller Beach and then eat a pound of cavier. Pi Apha had Theta Chi for dessert Ag-Tech building. Also included on plete shows at 7:00 and 8:43. "Luxury coaster ride or an Alfred Hitchcock It would produce rather odd effects Wednesday evening. Cup cakes and the ballot will be the candidates for Articles of clothing include: a white Liner" at 7:05and 10:16. "Saxon movie without the soothing interludes on your digestive system, wouldn't it? ice cream were also serv^ti. NSA board and representatives. scarf, a cap size 6%, a pair of men's Charm" at 8:43only. —however, it seems to lack that qual- Or else, reverse the order and take fur-lined gloves and a red "silk scarf. ity of soul-satisfaction which has made the roller coaster ride last—even more A total of 840 students voted in the In addition, there is one pair of Infirmary Notes Beethoven and Brahms immortal. disastrous The only solution then is Notice elections last Thursday according to glasses in a brown leather case bear- The supreme highlight of the eve- to get the jet-propelled ride over with The Spanish Club will meet at 7:30 Bayuk. Approximately 590 of these ing the initials D.W., another with Three new'cases of the German ning was Brahm's "Quartet in A and then enjoy the champagne and tonight in Kenyon Hall to make plans were University students and 250 Ag- mottled brown and amber rims and measles were reported at Clawson In- or S Sl We k> ann nced presi Tech. Bayuk said that the vote had a third pair in a light brown case. Minor," Opus 51, No. 2. This work is caviar—or leave the ride out entirely. * f 15?"}! Vr f ,°» " firmary last week. They were: a masterpiece at any playing, but There is no doubt that the Budapest | dent Emlly HarringtQn *9- been heavy during the morning hours The list is filled out with assorted Ingram Paperny '49, Robert Tomkins when moulded by the Budapest it be- but it dropped off when the weather j pencils, knives and fountain pens AT and Byron Whiting '51. Manuel Budapest reached its peak many years grew bad in the afternoon. "The dupli- which include a green plastic case Casal AT and Charles Webb '52 were comes a masterpiece of masterpieces. lean debut in December, 1930. It is ago but continues to stay there year It was a perfect antithesis for Piston's seldo1 m that ^musical groups of this cate vote in the University, the three containing two ball point pens. also confined last week. quartet. This rendition was a treat after year. elections in three weeks in the Ag- The final article is a light brown calibre stay together for so long, they Congratulations to Prof. C. Duryea Tech along with the bad to which music lovers are seldom ex- usually reach their peak before 181 smith III for obtaining the Budapest weather i wallet now resting in the Fiat office. Don't forget the Episcopal services posed, such as finding yourself present- years have passed and decline. The I University Forum program probably accounted for the low vote," i Will David Lee Gauvreau please claim every Wednesday at —yawn— 7:15 fo r a he explained. it at hie convenience? TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1949 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE 1936-37 Winter More Mild SAC Plans To Have Assembly Guest Dr. Wingate Will Presents Business Club Trip Annual Conference Special St. Pat Concert Planned Next Week Than This Says Dr. Saunders Engineers and Irishmen, all patrons At Rod & Gun Club of Patrick, are invited to a special For 15 AT Students By Lillian Falcone concert on the Davis Memorial Cai'il- May 7 was set as the date of the The Sales Executive Club and six Unless you're under 12 years of age, don't go running around lon beginning at 3 p.m.. Sunday. annual conference for the discussion March 20. Dr. Ray W. Wingate, caril- business* concerns in Rochester will campus saying this is "the mildest winter I have ever seen in myof campus problems at the SAC meet- loneur, said the Irish airs he would play host to 15 Ag-Tech seniors in the life." Dr. Paul C. Saunders, Alfred's cooperative weather observer. ing last week. The conference will be play in honor o£ St. Patrick, would business administration department on has statistics to prove otherwise. j held at the Rod and Gun Club. Include: The Rosary, Tommy Lad, March 24 and 25. Since the winter of 1889-90, seveni I " Dean T. A. Parish had been named The Irish Washerwoman, I'll Take You In keeping with their purpose of relatively mild seasons have occurred Campus Co-eds To Select chairman of the arrangement commit- Home Again, Kathleen, The Bells of studying various aspects of business, In this area with the most recent oc- tee. John Magrino AT, and Daniel St Mary's. When Irish Eyes are Smil- these students will divide into several 'The King Of The Campus' ing, and My Wild Irish Rose. groups, announced Mr. E. J. Brown, curring in 193&-37. male Kane '49 are committee members. "We have a very complete record of I *" houses on campus were Dean Elizabeth Geen and Katherine department chairman. One group will ' ..asked last weekend to name a candi- study the accounting systems of sev- Lecakes '49 will plan the program for weather conditions for the past 35 date for King of the Campus t0 be Sodalitas Latina To Meet eral of the business concerns and the years of Alfred weather," Dr. Saunders crowned at the Junior Class April the conference. Sodalitas Latina will meet at 7:30other group interosted in sales will explained. "Dr. Nelson Norwood, pres- Follies dance, Friday, April 1. The problem of giving representa- George Harris '50, class president, p.m. Wednesday at the home of Dr. meet with several sales managers for ident emeritus, and several other facul- tion to commuters in student govern- and Mrs. G. S. Nease. The program discussion and practical application. ty memters have acted as weather ob- said all candidates will be presented ment was discussed. It was suggested at assembly, March 25. Final selec- will include talks on Latin derivatives The group will be accompanied by servers and there is on file a fairly tion will be made at an all co-ed elec- that an hour after assembly be set and' Roman art as well as a quiz con- Mr. Brown and Mr. Glenn Leathersich, complete record of the climate in this tion from 1 to 5 p.m., that afternoon. aside for club meetings so that com- test. instructor. area for the past 60 years." He said there- would be a novel muters could participate in campus According to Dr. Saunders' records, theme for the dance and "TROPHY" activities. In this way, students living out-of-town would be represented on Miss Adele Neff, famous for her 1931-32 was the most balmy winter in presented to the King at intermission. Cavalcade of Ladies, Women and Fe- the entire recorded period. The snow- Harris emphasized that there would the proposed Activities Board. fall of the entire winter totalled 72.2 be no advance sale of tickets. To avert the issue of the collection males will present the trophy for the CORSAGES OF DISTINCTION inches and the thermometer never fell of class dues, it was recommended that ! winning St. Pat's float Thursday. below zero. The average temperature an activities fee be established. This One of the performers in last year's was 31.6 degrees with 72 completely fee. paid at registration, would in- Order Now snowless days. Senate Meeting clude class, Senate, and WSG dues. Assembly series, Miss Neff returns to "In comparison, the statistics to date These groups could obtain money from Alfred this week as a result of popu- for | for this year show that the thermom- this fund through the Treasurer's lar demand to present another series eter fell to zero or below three times, Preceded By office or the Senate. of character sketches. Students of ST. PAT'S DANCE there were 42 snowless days and the last year will remember her "An Am- chairman of a committee to investigate average temperature was 29.12 de- erican Family at 7:30 in the Morning" grees," he added. "The snowfall has Open Session the problem of keeping the drapes for AG-TECH FLOWER SHOP the gym in good repair. Members of and "Three Generations of Elizabeth been 33.2 inches." (Editor's note: As The regular Student Senate meet- of Saturday, seven more inches of his committee are Richard Homer '52 Waynes." To date her program for Phone 170 - Y - 4 We Deliver ing preceded by a meeting of theand David Pixley '52. snow had fallen and the temperature constitution committee and the com- this week's assembly is not known. for the weekend averaged 22 degrees.) mittee investigating the two-house FOR RENT—Quarters for two men. On the basis of his records, Dr. Senate. All students on the campus Private kitchen facilities and showers; Saunders said that an open wnter were invited to attend this meeting one block from campus. See R. T. occurs roughly every 1Mb. winter with and give their suggestions. One stu-Samuelson, 44 S. Main, Alfred. the severely cold ones occurring in dent attended. about the same ratio. The data on At the regular meeting the report record for the coldest winter in the of the committee on the two-house past 35 years, the winter of 1944-45, Senate was discussed. However, no reveal that there were no snowless direct action will be taken until a FOOD days and the snowfall came to a total report on the National'Student Asso- of 113 inches. The temperature fell ciation conference is delivered by below zero 23 times making the aver- William Bayuk '50 and Lawrence Sele- Is Our Business age temperature 19.05 degrees. •wach '50, who attended the conference For the past 10 years, Dr. Saunders this weekend. We Are Always Open has been Alfred's official weatherman. The Senate voted to give the Craft His weather reports, fire published School a representative in the reorgan- monthly in the Alfred Sun and repub- ized senate no matter what the ar- THE ALFRED lished by many of the newspapers of rangement of the revised constitution the Southern Tier. In addition, he may be. The Craft School had not Springtime is Suit-time . . . so sends a daily report to Binghamton been given a vote in the proposed two- DINER and a weekly report to Albany on thehouse Senate as originally presented. Church Street local weather action. William Gallow '51 was appointed PETTI presents the newest fashion in a belted-back suit A. U. Spring Sports DIPSONS ScheduleAnnounced NOW Through with side-slits in rich By Coach McLane THURSDAY Donegal tweed Alfred's spring sports schedule in Newest WALT DISNEY'S track, tennis, and golf was released TECHNICOLOR HIT in today by James A. McLane, director of athletics. "SO DEAR TO MY HEART" Grey, Brown or Navy The track team will face stiff tests in four invitation meets and will take STARTING on Ithaca, Cortland and Buffalo YMCA ONE WEEK FRIDAY MARCH 18th 100 Percent Wool in dual competition. Seven tennis and five golf matches have been arranged. McLane will again coach track while $32.98 Jay McWilliams will handle tennis and Alex Yunevieh, golf. Freshmen will participate in medley relays at the Middle Atlantic* and RPI Invitational. The schedules: TUTTLE Track Apr. 5—Buffalo YMCA Indoor; Apr. 22, 23—at Penn Relays, Philadelphia; & Apr. 30—Ithaca; May 7—at Cortland; May 13, 14—at Middle Atlantics, Get- tysburg, Pa.; May 21—at RPI Invita- ROCKWELL tional. Troy; May 27. 28—at IC4A Out- door Championships, Randall's Island, N. Y. ' w COMPANY Tennis Apr. 30—University of Buffalo; May Hornell, New York 6—Ithaca; May 7—at University of Buffalo; May 14—at Niagara Univer- sity; May 17—at Sampson; May 20— at Ithaca; May 25—Sampson. Golf May 2—at Niagara; May 6—Ithaca; May 16—at Brockport; May 20—at MOW MILD CAN A CIGARETTE 6E ? Ithaca; May 26—Broekport. WELL, SKITCM. THE CAMEL 3O-DAy TEST CONVINCED ME TMAT CAMELS FOR SALE 1932 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR ARE THE MILDEST CIGARETTE Car in excelervt shape—Sold for Y/oxinS I'VE EVER SMOKED j best offer. Jim Mitscher, Box 813 Alfred, N. Y.

.ondyou , back It\ 5 Time To See • -Crazy MAT TY when hair's in your eye

are can acigarette be? iKV

WEIL'S SMOKE CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS IV£ KNOWN TMAT FOR YEARS, STATIONERY — BOOKS GREETING CARDS — RECORDS -and you'll know! NANCy! AND I 00 FOR 124 Main Street CAMEL'S FULL,RICM FLAVOR, Hornell, New York In a recent coast-to-Coast test of hundreds of TOO\ It's real harmony when Skitch men and women who smoked only Camels for Henderson and lovely Nancy Reed, his 30 days-an average of one to two packs a featured vocalist, get together and day-noted throat specialists, after making sing the praises of Camel mildness. TAKE HOME weekly examinations, reported Unusual NOT ONE SINGLE CASE Gifts Try Camels and test them as you smoke OF THROAT IRRITATION them, If, at any time, you are not con- vinced that Camels are tbe mildest ciga- from rette you've ever smoked, return the pack- age with the unused Camels and we will clue fc SktfkUto- refund its full purchase price, plus pott- TERRA COTTA age. (Signed) R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Com- pany, Winston Salem, North Carolina. THE FIAT LUX. ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1949 PAGE FOUR Second Issue Of Ag-Tech Two Alfred Matmen Intramural Table Tennis Graduate Schools Accept A. U. Trackmen Place In Five Eye Gives Student News Anyone interested in an in- Two University Students dividual Ping-Pong tournament Gain Fifth Place In Two Alfred students have recently; The second issue of the A.T. Eye, a should contact Intramural Direc- pamphlet giving news about Ag-Tech been accepted at graduate schools. Events At Ontario Indoor Meet Case Wrestling Meet tor Mike Greene this week, or put activities and alumni, has just been George Dodson '48 is registered In By Rodder released, announced Milo Van Hall, Art D'Avanzo, Alfred's most out- his name on the list on the Intra- Ag-Tech student personnel director. standing wrestler this past season, mural Bulletin Board at the en- Temple Medical School and Howard A well-balanced Alfred track team placed in five of seven events This is the first printed issue; the Miller '50 has been accepted for ad' in the twenty-lour!h Indoor Track Meet at Hamilton, Ontario, Sat- placed second in the 136 pound class trance of the Men's Gym. other was mimeographed. at the Interstate Invitation meet held vanced work in the zoology department urday evening. See the ceramics display—it free. Friday and Saturday at Case Institute Teacher's Don Johnson. Thompson at the University of Michigan. Nine of the twelve rimners on the squad won at least one award. in Cleveland. Dale Thompson, another lost his quarter final to Bender of Per Andresen won an eight inch silver,— plaque for his easy victory in the mile. Saxon standout, placed third in the Michigan State by a score of 6-4. He Per was also awarded a bronze medal Wtestlers Who Placed At Interstate Meet 155 pound class. went on from there to win the concil- PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER for the mile relay, as were John Mor- Together, the two wrestlers managed iation matches, defeating DeRubies of Kan, Nick Berg, and Bill Cordes. Don to cop fifth place out of 127 wrestlers Edinborough State, 8-1, and Santoli Will do all kinds of Typing Rosser won a silver cup In the 600 from 26 scfhools competing in the of Case, 5-1. and Mimeograph Work yard run and a silver medal for the eight divisions. Among the colleges which entered Hours 10-12 and 1-3 1*4 mile medley relay, along with D'Avanzo was beaten in the finals in the meet were Michigan State, Ohio Monday through Friday Paul Flurshutz, Joe Stanco, and Dick 7-4. by Michigan State's Dickenson, State, Chicago and Lockhaven State Robinson. Bob White was given a who was national • intercollegiate Teachers. Alfred placed ahead of CORNELIA COOK silver for his effort in the 100 yard champion in 194S. In reaching the Lockhaven. Rochester and Buffalo, Entrance to Office is Door between run. . finals D'Avanzo defeated Bowling who have beaten Alfred in dual meets The Alfred team began slowly. In Green's Benito, 5--1 and. Bradley State during the regular season. Corner Store and Bostwick's the heats of the 6* yard dash Stanco inson fourth in his. The only runner ;ind Robinson were both eliminated. Stanco took third in his heat and Rob- to qualify in the afternoon was Rob- inson whose third place in the trials of the 300 yard dash made him eligible for the semifinals. In the evening, in the important events for which there were no trials, the Alfred runners came into their own. Dainty glamorous beauties in gold or In the semi-finals of the 300, Robin- son strode to an easy second behind Ira Kaplan, N.Y.U.'s sprint star, the silver finished metals, highlighted with eventual winner of the event. This qualified him for the final, but as it came just five minutes after the med- brilliant rhinestones and gleaming pearls. ley relay, Robinson was not sufficient- ly recovered to compete in it. Andresen really had to work for Coro's superb collection of intricately his mile victory. He won by 80 yards going away, but the officials miscount- ed and made the entire field run 13 designed pins and earrings reminiscent of laps instead of 12. Per's estimated time for the mile was a languid 4:30; his time for thirteen laps was 4:52.5. —Courtesy of Horn ell Evening Tribune Grandmother s cherished brooches. Morgan finished strongly but held off Art. D'Avanzo and Dale Thompson. See story column 4. too long before making his bid. He finished* in fourth place, not being' from which the above material was able to catch the third man. Sports Sidelights gathered, we came across a note Bob White, Alfred's lone entry in the lOOfl lost twenty yards to the lead- which should be of interest to Alfred ers in a badly crowded start and closed By Jim Quackenbush students. from tenth to third in the last three The following sentence which ap- 'The Middle Atlantic-Collegiate Track laps. peared in last week's Sports Sidelights and Field Association is a member of In the 600, two N.Y.U. men sprinted caused considerable controversy: "Last the ECAC. This association holds a across the finish line fighting for first year the administration offered a few football scholarships to eligible high track meet which is the high-point of placed followed by two Alfred • men Alfred's track season, once a year. fighting for third. Reggie Pearman, school graduates." IC4A outdoor half mile champion, Many readers wondered whether any Some of the schools which are mem- outkicked his teammate, Jim Gilhool- promising athlete could receive an bers of this association are Albright, ey, to win the race. Rosser sprinted athletic scholarship at Alfred. Most Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall, John past Berg in the last twenty yards to were in doubt as to exactly what the Hopkins, Lafayette, Lehigh, Muhlen- $1.20 Tax Included take the show. word "eligible" stood for. We would berg, Swarthmore, Washington and The McGill University team which like to point out that the eligibility of Alfred. A. M. MeHENRY & COMPANY won the medley relay was beyond Al- athletes for scholarships is not con- The note of interest was that Athlet- fred's reach, its anchor man running trolled by the University, but by theic Director James McLane is the vice Jewelers For Nearly A Century 2.01 half mile. Rosser ran the first, I Eastern College Athletic Conference, president of this excellent and compet- the 660 leg, passing the stick in a of which Alfred University is a mem- itive association. Congratulations, secure second position. Stanco's 220, ber. "Mac," we aje sure that Alfred Uni- 106 Main Street Hornell, New York Robinson's 440, and Flurshutz' 880 The statement of policies and prln- versity has 'the finest representation greatly widened the gap over the third j ciples governing financial aid to ath-possible. place team but could not close on Me-1 letes is found in the ECAC constitu- Oill. Alfred's time was S:02, as com- j tion, from which the following is paled with the 4:55 clocking of the quoted: winner. "Financial aids in the form of schol- Four freshmen ran a quarter mile ! arships, fellowships or otherwise, even each and placed third in the mile re-! though originating from sources other lay. Ctfrdes started the race and; than persons on whom the recipient Morgan : mav be naturally or legally, dependent passed to Berg in third place. tor dd and Andresen dosed somewhat but J support, shall be permitted without could not advance further. Powerful loss °f eligibility: N.Y.U. with possibly the best mile re- (a) Only if approved and awarded lay (cam in the east won the meet in by the regular agency established in the leisurely time, for them, of 3:27.^116 recipient's institution for granting aids to all students, and on the same This /was AAU meet. Alfred's basis that aid is granted to all stu- "Mildness counts with me, squad ran in )en events and so (hedents. In all cases the agency making the and Chesterfields are custorfl in meets of this type, there'1 written amount. duration, conditions and were no (cam scores, just individual terms thereof. titles. (b) No athlete shall be deprived of MILDER -MUCH MILDER." granted financial aids because of fail- ure to participate in intercollegiate Lambda Chi Defeats athleties. (c) Compensation of an athlete for Delta Sig; Gets Title employment shall be commensurate STARRING IN with the service rendered. Lambda Chi beat Delta Sig Friday (d) No one shall be denied student "KISS IN THE DARK" nighl in win this year's intramural aid because he is an athlete. A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION volleyball championship. (e) Nothing herein shall, however, The tournament tool; place on two ! be construed as a disapproval of in- successive nights; the preliminary • direct aids in the form of benefits- sanies took place on Thursday nigh) reasonably incidental to actual partici- ami the serhi-finals and final oil Fri-pation in intercollegiate athletics, such day night, (lie winner taking two of as medical attention, meals on sanc- 1 he se! of three games. tioned trips, and diying officially Thursday evening Beta Sig beat sanctioned practice periods while the Kappa Nu, The Hoys beat Maple City, institution is not in session." tin Glsatled -Irs. won from the Nolks, The ECAC stipulates that "no mem- Kappa Delta forfeited to Delta Sig. ber of an athletic staff or other official Lambda Chi beat the Casi Offs, the representative of athletic interests Hot Shots heat the High Climbers. shall solicit the attendance, at his Kappa Psi beal the Tigers and Klan Institution, of any prospective student beat the Panthers. with the offer of financial aid or In the semi finals, Delia Si<; wonequivalent inducements:" This, how- tfovn The Boys ami Kappa Psi lost ever, does not mean that a said repre- to Lambda Chi. sentative of athletic interests can not Lambda Chi won die finals, taking recommend a prospective student for the first game 15-H. dropping the financial aid. second to Delta Sig 15-16. and taking * * * the final game of I he set 16-6. Glancing through the constitution J%M$ «<• •'•$••• ««S X

• D • C. P E CK' S

It / L L / A R D S

Candy -- 7 ob a c c o - Ma gazines •"::.,i:S;. ofo )ester fieldism ^VZe'?r! [ y^o Se al t e s t I c e C r e a m

CIMW "> W cigarette " *' *'*«W. p/Qce YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE Between C 1 a s s e s-It's TH E H UDDLE MILK BAR and S ANDWICH Sh1OP A hays\ /-, Meet Your Friends In Our Jovial Atmosphere Over a SANDWICH. COFFEE or MILKSHAKE Open Every Night Till 11:00 P. M. MORE CDttfGE STUDENTS SMOKE CRBTEftFfELBS TttAH ANY OTHER CIGARETTE . , . IUATUT wrauut

Next to HARRISON'S JEWELERS A. B. CONOVER, Prop. Copyright 1949. luwrrr & Mras TOIACCO CO.