Theatre Lab. Entertainment Construction of Men's Dorms Begins this June Receives Praise ol Audience Alfred University will begin con- residences. Each new building will The Footllght Cluib, in conjunc- j Richard Dietz and Joanne Wen- lar exaggerated gesture. struction in June of two new Men's house 86 men. The dining hall and tion with the Speech anid Drama- i dover used the improvtisaJtion to These scenes were presented by dormitories and a new student din- kitchen at 'Bartlett will also be tics Department, presented a ser- j give us their idea of what can the members of the Theiattre Lab- ing hall ait a total cost of $1,354, Tenavaited Ito provide additionajl ies of dramatic sketches to tihe happen in a neighborhood movie. oratory. In this course, students 000, President M. Ellis Drake an- room space for 22 men. assembly on February 23. The I The characters portrayed were endeavor to perform original nounced. The dining hall will be a two- Sketches were written or impro- • typical Brooklyn teen-agers. The work and experiment on new ideas. The President's announcement story concrete and steel building vised by the performers. result of the situation was an hi- The emphasis is on the non-use of came immediately after the Feder- with brick exlterior. It will provide cafeteria service for 500 students The program began with Bert) I lairious' "pick^up" with the girl make-up and props. Ail they use al Housing and Home Finance and will be able to accommodate Klein's portrayal of an elderly naturally protesting (in vain). is their imagination. Agency, under its College Housing la total of 7'00 persons for banquets. man. The monologue, "written by Sarah Calvelli almost had Uis be- Program, officially approved a loan The new dormitores will face a Klein, presented with a depth of lieving she wtais actually giving of $1,084,000 to Alfred University. Classics Chair new street to be built higher on feeling and understanding the sit- Ibirith in the next improvisation. New dormitory facilities for 194 the campus hillside and paralleling uation in which an aged person in Husband, Bab Klein, has us con- men are expected to be ready for Offers Course the existing State Street. The new our society finds himself. Klein vinced he was scored to death. H occupancy by September, 1362. .Dr. Anna I/ydia Motto, 'Chairman dining hall will be built alt the stated, as an introduction to his she had given birth on the way The University will build two new of the Department of Classics, an- far end of the double row of dor- performance, his belief that ais a to the hospital it would have pre- three-story dormitories of rein- nounced. that she will offer the 2- mitories on a street connecting person grows older he fears life maturely ended a very funny forced concrete and steel construc- credit coursé in Etymology, ¡Liter- the new road and the present State just as much as death. scene. tion with red brick exteriors ature and Language 227, instead of matching the three existing men's Street. The only prop Klein used was a The third scene hit the heart of Literature 356, Latin (Liteilature in oane. His performance relied on every girl on campus. Carol Lannib Translation. appropriate gestures, speaking and Sarah did a 'takeoff' on sor- The Etymology course examines Voice and facial expressions in ority rushing in which the charac- 'basic Greek and Latin roots and Big Time Jazz Hits AU; order to portray the character ters exaggerated but the truth of word stems as .they appear in mo- realistically. the actual situation was made dern English words and scienti- Steve Chaleff introduced us to clearer. fic terms, establishing for the stu- Cool Bill Evans Swings the improvisation. An improvisa- dent a strong foundation for a large The prqgram ended wilth Joanne Big time jazz invaded Alfred pid passages on the piano tihat I tion has no pre-written script or and Sarah performing a mime. In English vocabulary. This course, for the first time in two yeans. felt could be greatly compliment- rehearsal. The actons choose a 'open to all students, will be offer- this type of acting, the perform- ed by the horn. The type of im- situation and play a scene using ed Tuesdays and Thursday, '8:00 Bill Evans and his trio performed ers act according to an off-stage pression Mr. Evans is trying to only their imagination or theatri- to 9:00 A.M., in Boom 16 oif Mey- last Saturday night in the Men's narrator. They try to gelt the es- convey in these passages were too cal experience. ers Hall. Gym. The program, under tihe sence of a character by a particu- fast to be aocompained by rhythm auspices of the Forum, was re- alone. The group's diffident air ceived by the audience with mixed towards the audience wias not ex- emotions. aotly a contributing factor to his Evans played two sets of tunes success. Mrs. Evans should have with six pieces in each set. Most realized that when pflaying to an of the pieces were ballads, but audience of this type he must try some were original compositions. to gain rapport with them. In LUX The applause' for most of these short, I felt that his basic approach "Vol. 48, No. 14 fc TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961, ALFRED, NEW YORK Phone 5402 numbers was unenitihusiasltifi. There to the whole program was lacking. are several reasons for this dif- The program would have been fidence. In the first place the more enjoyable if Evans had start- Review Wants acoustics of the hall were not ed out with some simple ideas and Anderson Analyzes really conducive to the music that gradually built up to his more ad- was played. If my untrained ear vanced concepts. Sludeni Work wlas correct, the piano was As a whole, Mr. Evan's perfor- "The Alfred Review, a literary iSliigfhty out of tiune and the drums mance was not his best. At times Campus Conformity were not functioning properly. magazine composed exclusively of his playing was a bit shaky and These were only technical flaws by William S. Anderson, Jr. tirety. This choice would more- student-written . short Stories* and the rapport with thé resit of the and only partially reasonslible far Associate Professor of Psychology than-likely be disastrous to the poetry, is published annually for group did not seem to be pre- the results. and Counselor individual. It would be like wear- the Alfred University campus. The valent. There was not exactly com- editors of the Review aire anxious The problem of conformity is al- ing a suit designed to fit all sized j Mir. Evans failed to note tihe plete understanding among the to receive a diverse section of ways a papular topic among stu- men—dt wouild be tighlt in some musical knowledge of tihe audi- group themselves. However, the Student literary ideas and styles, dents on the Alfred University places and sag in others so that ence. A college campus only has performance at time wlas inspir- facilitating a provacative present- dents on tihe Alfred University no one would be satisfied. Besides a small minority who understand ing. Mir. Evams has a way with a ation of student opinions. ©ampus are no exceptions. Some restricting man's variability there the ideas he put forth. For exam- melody that transforms it from a people debate this issue with the is the danger of losing one's iden- All those who write, or are in- ple, his attempt ait dissonance in 'Simple tune to an expression of expectation that they must either tity in the group. There is evi- terested in writing, short stories several pieces was regarded by a emotion. In its cohesive moments accept he pole of the '^Organiza- dence to indicate that loss of per- or poetry are urged to submit majority of the audience only as the group swung in a most en- tion Main" or completely remove sonal Identity can bring about the their material to Box 265, Alfred, "noise". Evans also tried some ra- joyable fashion. themselves from the grasp of a disintegration of the whole per- by March i, or as soon thereafter stifling society. A select few may sonality. as possible. All manuscripts are have the luxury of choice. Most i An alternative to this course of judged anonymously; enclose your Alfred Plans Humanities Study however, have no choice but to action would be to run away from name on a separate slip of paper. conform at least to some degree. 'Society through extreme non-con- The judging is done by tihe seni- The reason is clear. The density For Local High School Seniors forming behavior. This type of re- or editorial board consisting of of the world population is increas- Top-ranking students from high through April 24. Demonstrations action Is just as childlike as the Elaine Fednbeig, '61; Sandra Gen- ing at a terrifying rate. As men and laboratory sessions will fol- dependency reactions of tihe ev- zelman, '62; Norman Sdmnmis, '62; schools in the surrounding area come in closer contact with each low the second semester lectures, treme conformer. It is similar to Roy GlasSberg, '61; Carol Sloan, will begin their second semester other, the necessity for social or- replacing the 90-mdnute library re- the child saying, "If you do not '•62;' and the junior editorial board of study in the Humanities Semin- ganization is increased. This calls search-study periods which follow- pllay by my rules, I'll pick up my 'consisting, of Bob Marshall, '62; for norms of behavior to regulate ar at Alfred University on Febru- ed lectures during tihe first semes- marbles and go home!" A with- Jane Henckle, '62; John Guerrine, this regulation' implies conforming ary 27. ter. drawal from the situation is not a '63; and Lynn Begley, '63. All ed- behavior. In this instance confor- itors are English majors, with the "Man and His Artistic Imagina- The participating students repre- mity is adaptive since' it enalbles islalutiom. Ons is not likely to exception of Roy Glassberg, who tion" ¿rill be the general theme sent schools in Steuben, Allegany, men to perform certain routine ac- change society by this approach is majoring in Speech and Dra- Livingston and Wyoming Counties. titi^s in a minimum of tiime and nor attain his individual objec- for the series of Monday night matics. Dr. David M. Ohara is They were chosen to take part in with a miinimum of effort. Con- tives. meetings which will continue faculty advisor of the Alfred Re- the program of advanced studies formity provides a stability that Now thait we have pinned our- view, and Larry Kur lander is here on the basis of teacher rec gives time or carrying plans selves upon the horn of a dilem- business' manager. Long Live The Queen! ommendation and results cf a test through to completion. ma, how can we be extricated? In the first place, some persons may Remember — all manuscripts Long live the Queen 11 All given by Alfred University, Sept. In spite of these advantages man conform to a much greater de- should be sent to tihe Alfred Re- students are eligible to nom- 17. During the past semester 'the theme of the Seminar was "Man has always reacted against con- gree than others without ill ef- view, Box 265, Alfred. inate for the St. Pat's Festival. formity. One of man's outstanding In the Twentieth Century." fects to his personality. It is fal- In order to do this they must characteristics Is the variability lacious to assume that because The opening lecture for the sec- of his behavior. "While the norms we are diatrubed by conformity Dakota Staton Is go to the Center today, Wed- ond semester will be given by My- of a society may satisfy many of another person roust be ddsituirbed nesday, or Thursday and mark ron K. Sibley, Associate Professor 1 bis goals they will not satisfy a 1 to tihe same degree. In the second Coming This Fri. the ballots which havi already of Philosophy, on the topic "The Dakota Staton, nationally-known Magnificence of Man." of his goals due to this variability. place, it should be remembered been prepared. From these can- In the same sense the norms of popular vocalist and recording ar- One session will feature a dem- that we do not meaningfully con- didates the eventual reigning the preceding generation aire not form or fail to conform to society. tist, will appear tat the Men's iGym- onstration of paintings and topics likely to fulfill the aspirations of Rather, we conform or not con- niasium on March 3 at 8:30 p.m. queen of the festival will be for other Seminars will include: /the present' generation becaiuse arm to specific situations Finally, The concert will be open to the chosen. Function of Art, Poetry, Music and certain parts of them are no long- tihe act that we are members of public and is sponsored by mem- Sculpture. ranking female vocalist in the na- er appropriate. The result is "non- multiple groups in modern soci- bers of the Student Senate to During the week of the annual tion, in a poll conducted by Down conformity" on the part of the ety rather than one group also all- raise funds for the Campus Chest St. Plat's Festival, the Seminar Beat and Playboy. In addition to younger generation. lows us to be more diverse in our to use In support of charitable or- students will hold a Friday night night club and theatre engage- This poses the question: what conforming behavior. Fortunately ganizations. meeting to tour displays and ex- ments and cross country tours, she type of response might the young the degrees of conformity aire not Dakota recently completed a hibits of the Ceramic College "Op- adult make to the dictates of so- tihe same for all groups to which three-month engagement at the has appeared in Carnegie Hall and en House." The March 17 meet- ciety? He might coniform to the we belong. / Dunes Hotel In Las Vegas. In I960 ait the Newport Jazz 'Festival in ing will be held in place of a regu- morns of his society In their en- (Continued on Page 3) she was chosen as the second Rhode Island. lar Seminar on March £0. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961 PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK From The Editors ... Washington Seminar Student It's Up To You Too! Reflects on Result oi Study Recently we spoke in this column of the administrative re- of the organism was studied and enumerate the precise title of my sponsibility to "communicate" with the students, and thereby by Maxine Neustadt The Washington Semester Pro- from it was derived knowledge as "^masterpiece" if it wasn't that build an inherent pride by the students in their University. gram offers tihe opportunity to to the way in which the Executive this article would then extend ano- ther several inches in length and It occurs to us however, that as in any organization, there study the government "in action", Branch of our government formu- as it was so often pointed out to lates amd enacts policy. The speak- scare everyone (including myself) must be an effort for progress coming from both sides. During those who took the advianltlage of- er was a part of the agency and half to death. Suffice it to say it the last week, two specific examples of how the students might fered. The way1 in which this is told of its relationship to 'the vari- dealt with a law that 'involved the ous other parts of the Executive activities of Pressure Groups and give Alfred a push in the right direction have come to our at- done is by a "seminar" system, consisting of classes in which the Branch, the President and the Con- their lobbyists in Washington. It tention. I speakers are members of the gov- gress. I learned from him a de- also necessitated gathering infor- Dakota ernment litseOf. These spefafcers des- tailed account which I could easily mation first hand—from the peo- •continue to relate to you in greater ple themselves./ We don't wish to start a Dakpta Staton fan club, but . . . cribe ithe job they and their agen- cy perform as a part of the total detail. However my energies My project got off to a rather we're sure that anyone who has been to Alfred for any amount government. would ibe better directed to sadly inauspicious start when the first of time, from one semester to four years, has heard the complaint ¡Exactly wlnax benefit'' in terms noting the week-old passage of the person I called for an interview re- that Alfred is devoid of culture, lacking in entertainment, and of knowledge acquired did I ob- organism into oblivion via the me- plide to the effect "Good Lord totally "in the woods." While we believe that these statements tain from this experience? The dium of executive order. Thus,, child, you don't want to do that!" when asked, I can now truthfully This imight, or should, have warn- are not wholly realistic, neither are they completly without first was a supposed undersltetnding of the structure of the govern- tell everyone I know much about ed me, but it did not. The nest basis. ment—of its various parts, then the government—that is the "pre- person I tackled proved rather in- Student Senate members, like other normal Alfred students, one of the relationships and func- dnauguration" government of the teresting in that he was a lobby- have also come in contact with these complaints. Taking the tions of each part. This was an "old" regime. ist of repute (as; he proved to me by handing me a mimeo sheet re- student body at it's work, they decided to do something about education that was to last and The second major portion of the stand one in good stead for the Washington Semester Program is printing an article of Ms that had it. Result—this Friday evenin, Miss Dakota Staton is perform- rest of one's . . . the writing of a research paper. appeared in the Congressional Rec- ing "in the woods" at Alfred. We don't wish to detract from Miss One such seminar was concern- This little (required only to he be- ord). However as soon as I ask- Staton's philanthropic or altruistic tendencies, but the fact ed with the "Operations Coordinat- tween 50 and 75 pages in length up- ed him a specific question some- remains that like other good performers, Miss Staton is coming ing Board" a top level interagency on completion) exercise provided thing seemed to happen to his hearing (that is to say he no long- at a price. This price happens to be just short of two thousand organism active in the carrying some rather interesting experienc- out of foreign policy plans. The job es in addition to "knowledge." I'd er possessed this facility). dollars. Another lobbyist was quite will- If you wonder where the money's coming from, frankly ing to oooperate and provide lota speaking, so does the Senate. If you're one of those people who At The Building of information. He talked ait con- siderable length. There was only likes to buy your ticket at the door, you're not alone, but if With this issue, the FIAT is ini- the freshman engineer or technolo- one minor problem with this—no- you haven't noticed, you'll save save fifty cents by buying your tiating a new column to appear in gist receiving the highest marks. thing he said had anything to do ticket in advance. Taking into consideration the general will- each issue, concerning the news iDean .McMahon land Professor with anything I was interested in Ingness of the Alfred student to save money at every opportu- Irom the^College of Ceramics. Coffin will partticipajbe in a panel tor my project. All he wanted was iDean McMahon announced last nity it seems unlikely that this saving has gone unobserved. Chicago next month. Dean M-cMa- to prove his organization the most week that .plans are underway for democratic one, with amiple refer- h'on will be chairman of the panel With these facts in mind, we just took the tally from the a new research 'building to be used ence to the hows and whys. What Campus Center desk, where a grand total of thirty-six (36) by graduate students. The site of on Glazing Clay Block. Professor did I learn here from my experi- tickets have been sold as of 2 -.08 p.m. on Monday afternoon. It the new building will be next to Coffin will participate in a penlai ence? Ask me a question and I'll the garage, which is behind Binms- discussion oil Drying and Krag bet I can out-evade all the other seems tha't We've heard more than thirty-six people complaining Merrill ¡Hall. X Olay Block. "question - evaders" for miles about Alfred. If you happen to be one of these people, may we The Ceramic Association of New The College of Ceramics awards point out that even if Dakota doesn't make exactly your kind York awards a $100 scholarship to of music, "your kind of music" may never get to Alfred. Alfred two Defense scholarships to in- Freshmen Visit won't be able to afford it! Want to Be a B.M.O.C.? coming graduate students who are working towards their ¡doctorates. February 28. Nominations for Corning Glass Broken Glass Each June the College of Cera- Student Senate and Women's 'On Saturday, nearly 100 fresh- This seems like an insignificant point. But, if you're intef est- Student Government offices mics holds a three week sympos- man Ceramic Engineers visited ed in appearances,' or, more materialistically, if you're worried must be submitted to the Sen- ium for engineering and technolo- the Corning Glass Works and the about the ¿rice of tires, take a stroll, we wouln't suggest driving, ate. gy students. This yeajr, two weeks Wellsboro, Pa. plant of Corning Glass. either behind Bartle^, Cannon, and Baressi or into the Library March 2. Deadline for pe- will be devoted to the enamel in- titions. dustry, and the third week to nu- Dr. M. |G. Britton, Technical Parking Lot. Manager of the Government Ser- March 3. Candidates plat- clear materials. Maybe there's something to the point of view that states forms must be In to the FIAT. vices Department, was the offi- "If they can't take care of what they have, why give them March 9. Nominations for cial host to the future ceramic en- more?" The multitude of trash and broken bottles of every des- give speeches In assembly. A. U. Alumui Plan gineers and ceramic and glass tech- nologists. The group was given a cription to be found in the places mentioned certainly strengthen March 13. Elections. March 21 Nominations for Spring Meetings briefing session on ceramics and the point of view. Take a look at the letter that says tuition is toured the -ceramic research lab- class officers. The Alfred University Alumni going up kids. We know it's a small percentage, but there is a oratory and the Gtass Center at 'March 23. Platforms must Association will hold three area percentage that pays a ground crew overtime for cleaning up Corning. be in to the FIAT. meetings in early spring. Dean Mc- what you're too lazy to throw in a trash can. March 30. Elections for class 'The tour was sponsored by the Mahon will be ithe guest speaker officers. campus chapter of Keramos, a na- at the annual St. Pat's Dinner tional professional engineering frei- Fiat Lux Dance on Long Isliamd, March 11. ternity. Hillel Club Has Another meeting 'is scheduled for Faculty members who accom- Alfred University's Student Newspaper early March in Daytona Beach, panied the group included ¡Dr. Florida, and a third gathering will Charles H. Greene, Chairman oi Guest Speaker the Glass Technology Department; •be held at Pittsburgh on April' 30. Dr. Harold E. Simpson, professor On Sun/day, February 19, Mr. An additional itwenty-ffiive other Represented for national ad- Norris Greer spoke before a meet- of glass technology and ¡Dr. Wil- Published every Tuesday of groups will bid for meeting dates the jschool year by. a student vertising by National Adver- ing of Hillel On the topic "The liard J. Sutton, professor of ceram- staff. Entered as second class tising Service, Inc., 420 Mad- during the spring. ic engineering. ison Avenue. New York City, Scriptures Speak." He requested matter Oct. 9, 1913. at the that his i audience join with him Post. Office in Alfred New New York. Subscription $4 York, under Act of March 8, yearly. in prayer. He chose the "Shemah" 1879. the most holy of Jewish prayers, "Purpose of Exam" is Subject amd the "Ijard's Prayer" to be re- cited. Mr. Greer then began to At the Center's Coffee Hour read from the sciptures. "The Purpose of Exams" was overcome the student's inertia, Tuesday, February 28, 1961, Alfred/New York After his initial delivery, which lasted approximately one-half hour, discussed by Dean Joseph Seidlin, measure the students achieve- Staff the floor was thrown open to ques- Dr. Maurice Shapiro, Dr. Natasha ments, and help remove those who tions. Mr. Greer was questioned impede the progress of (the grou/p. Editor-in-Chief Renner, and Dr. Myron K. Sibley KATHY O'DONNELL from all, points of view, that Of at a coffee hour on Thursday, Feb. Dr. Renner declared we cannot Managing Editor — NEAL GANTCHER aftheist, agnostic, religious Jiew, truly define the purpose of exams Business Manager — JOEL WECHST.KR 23 at the Campus Center. Advertising Manager — JOEL KRANE and Christian. His answers were because educators have never Assistant Manager — GEORGE TURKINGTON Dean Seidlin stated examinations Feature Eltor — HOWIE MILLER either direct quotations from the agreed on the purpose of educa- News Editor — LYNN BEGLEY Scriptures or the statement that are to indicate how Tpell the stu- tion. However, she designs her Ass't News Editor — RON BERGER dent has learned the required ma- Proof Editor — KATHY KELLEHER "It Is for the 'meek' to know." tests to help the students acquire Circulation Editor — ELIHTJ MASSEL After the meeting formally ad- terial and skills. He insisted that She habit of understanding and re- Photography Editor — CARL SPOERER the worst thing a student can do SPORTS STAFF — Eric Harrison, Stuart Lestch, Julian Mentor, Joseph Rosen- journed Mr. Greer and several of •nonmajojni Suiyer berg, Larry Schechter Bill Stutman , „ .. ^ is cram, for it last-minute cram- those present retired to the Cam- Dr. Sibley contended that our SPECIAL STAFF — Roz Blocher, Grace Bookheim, Marilyn Chapel, Noelle Cusu- ming improves a mark there is mano, Jan Fethon, Marcla Horowitz. Barbara Krokow pus Center dining room to contin- society demands examinations, for CtJB REPORTERS — Randa Berg, Harriet Fain, Gloria Friedman, Gerald something wrong with the test. Goldberg, Bob Johnson, Les Kaplan, Freya Kewaller Arnold Kneitel, George ue the discussion under teas formal we tend to place people on a com- Potter According to Dr. Shapiro, exams CIRCULATION STAFF — Sandy Caddie, Susan Glasgow. Bob Kokott, Mike conditions. This informal meeting petitive scale of achievements and Paradlso. Susan Martin, Ellen Pearlman, Yvonne Small. Judy Waldman lasted well past five o'clock. have many purposes. They help attributes. FACULTY ADVISORS — Fred H. Gertz, Henry C. Langer, Jr. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE Zeno and Sigma Xi Club "Playboy « Representatives Attend Sponsor Math Lecturer And NSA Council at Rutgers The visiting lecturer (for the consultation with 'students and fac- Girl An Alfred University Student of the House Un-Aimerioan Aotivi- Mathematical Association, of Ameri- ulty members on Tuesday, Dr. It was a hot muggy Pridiay after- Senate delegation attended the Na- ties Committee, Point Four Youth ca, Ur. Frank M. Stewart -of Brown Rhodes said. noon and I couldn't seem to get tional Student Association's pen- Program and the Student Loyalty University, will speak at Alfred The Zeno dub and Sigma Xi rid of those little green men which taregional conference held at Rut- Oath. Lectures and open discus- University next Monday. •Oluib lare jointly sponsoring Dr. insisted on running around in my gers University from February 17- ston periods were held on all to- Dr. Stewart will give a public Sltewart's visit to the campus. 19. ' pics to consider the role of atu- teeth. I was sitting in my office lecture on "Games" at >8 :15 p.m., Dr. 'Stewart is associate profes- reading my favorite iasiue of Play- Alfred was represented by Steve dents in these fields. on Monday In Room C of Binns- sor of mathematics at Brown Uni- boy when all of a sudden I look Gordon, Patricia Baker, John Gu- An unscheduled attraction was Merrill Hall. "The lecture is for versity, where he has been a mem- up and like the Mights go on. For tierrez, Doris Bresnick, and Henry | the appearance of alleged Oom- general audiences and requires lit- ber of the faculty since 1947. A na- into my little musty otflfiice walks Hopkins. Plans were formed to j munist Frank Wilkinson fallow- tle or ino mathematical back- tive of Bedruit, Lebanon, (he gradu- hold the Spring Regional meeting ing presenilation of "Operation ground," , said Dr. 0. Everett the swinginest ohic this side of ated from Princeton (University at Alfred on April 15. Abolition," a film showing the sup- Rhodes, 'Chairman of tihe Mathe- the eighth Ave. sruibw&y. She's got and later earned the Master of Main topic of the meeting con-' posed role of Communists in or- matics Department of Alfred Uni- the face, of Monroe, the legs of Arts and Ph.D. degrees at Hai-vard cein ed actions the NSA can take gianizing student riots at the Un- versity. Gabor and the teeth of June Wdk- University. He served as a teach- to inform students of present prob- American Activities Committee inison. Like I pour us both a shot Monday afternoon, Dr. Sewart ing fellow at Harvard and from lems facing them. Topics included hearings In San Francisco in May of my favorite Scotch and motion will speak to math majors and 1943-46 he served as an operations C5ivil Rights in the South, actions of 1960. Wilkinson partcipated in a for her to sit down. Well man like other Interested students on "The analyst with the Eightih Air Force. debate with Fulton Lewis, Jr., she doesn't sit down she more or Fundamental Theorem of Algebra." In 1958-59 he served as a visiting concerning the merits of the Com- lecturer ait the Imperial College of less flows into this contour chair Kt 2:30 p.m. in Room 2i8 of Physios mittee's activities. Hall. Science and Technology of the Uni- of mine. It takes me a while to St. Pat's Board Twenty-nine schools will attend •'Dr. Stewart will he avallatole for versity of London. catch my breath; but finally I ask this ohlok to relate her tale Leaves Alfred the April 16 meeting at Alfred. It of woe. will be an organizational meeting On March 12, the St. Pat's to Strengthen the operations of the To Conform Or Not To She relate»—"You see Mike I'm Board will travel to Buffalo to New Tork State district of the having a little trouble with my march in the annual St. Patrick's NSA. hoyfriend" Day parade. Mr. Raymond O'Brien, Conform Is The Problem I wipe the sweat off my brow for this I find hiard to beflieve, but president of The United Irish Latin Club Elects (Continued from Page 1) 4. Responsibility—laiMliity to for- she goes on. American Association of Brie Some years ago I read a book tell and take ©barge of his des- Oounty, invited the board to parti- Conderman Sec'y. by Robert ^Lindner in which he! tiny I've been going with this guy for a while now Mike and I'm' cipate in the mile and an eighth —iThe Latin Clulb met Tuesday used the term, "the positively re- 5. Employment-Utilizes all his ^ . , ask me to' evening, February 21, in the Mu- bellious person." The idea of a he fl not goln g to parade which is usually one of innate and acquired capabilities Ä Palt,a ^ me a ^ ^ ^ sic Room of the Campus Center, person being against something the largest in the State with the ^r secretary, and enlarges on them Mike huh?" An eleotion was toeJd yet constructive in his approach 6. Tension—diasaittaflaiotion with exception of the one held in. New and Sandy Conderman was elect- appealed to me. I would like to I reach for my .45 for I know things as they are York Oity. ed. The annual club movie waa end this article by suggesting the how to take care of this boy- Mr. O'Brien stated that he would (then discussed. The suggestions attributes of this person who friend of hers. And onice I find iFiat Money ' he honored to have "suich a color- were: Ben Hiur, iSpaflticus, Quo oould be called a "positive non- Mm I know she'll have one of the ful group as the St. Patls Bolard" Vadis and Pollyana. conformist." It should ge under- Do you want to make mon- ooolest dates for Sit. Pat's at the ipcarttciiplate im the parade. The stood, however, thiat you aire not ey? 'Do you have a car? Are ball— namely me. For the entertainment portion of 'parade which wil run through the obligated to "conform' 'to these you free from 11 a.m. to 1:30 the evening a book of Horace's heart of downtown Buffalo will be characteristics If you read them! p.m. on Mondays? If so, the poems was read. These poems televfised by all three increase his conscious control ov- FIAT would like you to take Dr. Motto Gives Buffalo j were In conventional English and channels. er his behavior pictures into Wellsvllle every I la hamorous slang translation. Monday. We will pay for gas, Paper On Seneca 2. 'Identity—a sense of continu- lunch and Incidentals. If In- iDr. Anna L/ydia Motto, Chairman ^mmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^memn ity of the self, not just doing what terested, please call Kathy O'- of the Department of Classics, at- 4s expedient Donnell at 8040 or drop a pos- tended the Ameridam Philological 3. Skepticism—a healthy ques- tal card to the FIAT LUX, Ajssjodaitlon Oonventtton (heW in tioning. not cynicism Box 754. 'Hartford, Connecticut, December MATTY'S 28-30. On December 90, Dr. Motto presented a paper entitled, 'MSene- S tudent s-Campr ca on Trial: The Case of the Opu- Barber Shop lent Stoic," which defended the Nurses Transfer Alumni Atcard well-known millionaire philosopher The School of Nursing re- The Alfred University Alum- against the Increasing number of shuffled the Sophomore* and attacks and slanders which his open Monday through Friday ni News has received national Juniors last Sunday. A group critics have come to make against of fourteen Sophomore* have recognition from the American him, throughout the centuries. In gone to Syracuse Memorial Alumni Council. The AAC Di- this paper, ishe examinee the ex- Hospital for study of maternal gest for the Alumni Editor tant historical evidence—passages ehlld care. Eight Juniors left commended the New« for Its Is- in Tacitus and Dio Oassiu»—and -for Willard State Hospital for finds significantly insuflficent sue of April 1960—a special psychiatric nursing courses. grounds for any such accusatons. Issue devoted to "Why Sons Eight others have transfer- and Daughters of Alfred Alum- This paper wtas made possible Don't wait till red from Mt. Morris to Scran- by a I960 Summer Grant o the Al- ton for public health training. ni Attend Alfred." fred University Research founda- I you need money jj The remaining Juniors have re- tion. Dr. Motitp shall publish this turned to Corning to complete Drive Carefully! article In the Spring. U - fit ! their advanced medical-surgi- cal nursing training. Visit the folks often by Long Distance—just Jacox Food Mart for the thrill it will give them. Phoning is Music Society more economical than writing. Saves your Comes to A.U. scrawls and your parents' eyesight. Two first have been announced by the Music Department at Al- Groceries Vegetables NOTHING SAYS IT LIKE YOUR VOICE fred. Its first student recital was presented last week, and a new chaper of the Music Educators Na- Meat tional Conference was established Fruit here. The recital was held In Howell Hall last Monday. The participat- FL0WER8 ing students included Kay Adams, Lorna Bltgood, Darwin Dorr, Don- Order Crepe Paper For na Middle ton, and Carolyn Rich- mond. Dr. Mel via LeMon and Miss ohl for soma spring flowers Josephine Antonelli vera aocotn- St. Pat's Now to cheer you and your loved
The IfDNCa first members are OHM at Homo We Have All Colors la Quality Jtadith Douglas«, Batten ifa««^ Oene Phillips, Janice Puellen. John KM*. Theodore Jone«, Daniel M> «mu, Mid Urs. Mary Hipp. Mr. A Varied «election Available Richard Lanohe la advisor to the ALFRED FLORAL SERVIO! «raup, vtich te composed of anal« 4 ftoyaoMa It Maua Nil BOSTWICKS —»lorn who vfau twMfc mate (Wa telegraph ft ewer* anywhere) gnaâantiee. lllWlllimimilWHIIIItltitlHIIIIimilllllllUUIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIMIWI TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961 PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE FIVE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK Kappa Nu Tops RunningBears Alfred Matmen Topple Allegheny; In 30-29 O-time Upset Triller Herb Olivers Beats N.J. State Champ by Joe Rosenburg , Neuman popped in a season high 6
ALFRED 77—HAMILTON 7« by Mike Kutell The Saxon basketball contingent started their mid-winlter road tour with a thrilling 77-76 victory ov- er previously unbeaten Hamilton College in triple overtime. The bruising contest was haird-fouughit before a capacity winter wee/kend crowd in the Oontenental gym. At the half the Saxons were on •the short end of a 30-21 score. Fighting back, ithle I purple and Gold built up a ten point load 47-37 with 11 minutes left. The Hamil- ton man to man press caused the Saxons to lose their hold and with two minutes left jthe blue' and white took a one poinit lead and began to freeze. Alfred took possession wiith 1:15 left, after a foul shot put them down 56-54. With less than a minute a eed to 1 Hank Landman led to a layup by / Don Campos and the regulation time ran out with the soore 56- 56. The i first two overtimes were played cautiously and at the end of the first extra period the score was still tied at 61 and after the 2nd overtime the tie was 66 In the third period, the Saxons took an early lead and held a two point margin up to the fifteen second mark. At this point Diok Howk of Hamilton intentionally fouled Steinberg, who was »warded two foul shots. Steve made one to make the «core T7-74. Warren Pal- mer made it TT-76 with a driving layup, but time ran out before the ball was put back in play. Palmer wa* high scorer wiith SI His what's up front that counts points; also in donlUe figures for the losers were Honk and Hayden I FILTER-BLEND | gives you the real flavor you want in with 13 each. Outstanding for the Saxons In a cigarette. Rich golden tobaccos specially selected and their third consecutive win were specially processed for filter smoking-that's Filter-Blend. Baton and Steinberg. "Eats" was the leading scorer for the Purple B. J. Reynold« Tobmco Co.. Wlmton-Silem. N. C. and Gold with 9 for 19 from the door plus three free thows or a WINSTON TASTES GOOD tike a cigarette should! total of 21. He also grabbed 23 re-