News— Features—

Surveying starts for Ag-Tech Gym- Professor Rodriques gives Views on nasium. See page 1. FIAT LUX Education. See page 6.

VOL. XXXV. NO. 2 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1948, ALFRED. XE\Y YORK Telephone 27-P-12 STUDENT BOX HOLDER SAXONS TO OPPOSE U. B. ELEVEN SATURDAY

M. Webster Co. Juniors To Present Speaker At Meeting Ceramics Dean Football Team To Meet f To Open Forum Gridiron Galop' At Announces Date University Of Buffalo At Men's Gym Friday Series Oct. 19 Football decorations will be hung in Of Annual Meet the Men's gym Friday, Oct. 15, for the Civic Stadium Saturday Other Programs Include "Gridiron Galop" sponsored by the Alfred University will be host to Junior class. "Kickoff time" will be the 15th annual meeting of the Cer Buffalo And Alfred Traditional Rivals; Pianist, Dancers, String at 8 p.m. and the dance will proceed amic Association of New York on Oct. in quarters. 23, John F. McMahon, acting dean Quartet And Folksinger of the College of Ceramics, announced Bulls,Outweighing Saxons, Also Deeper At "the half," entertainment under The Margaret Webster Shakespeare this weekend. the direction of Stanton Garr '50, will Company will open the first of five In Reserve Strength; Odds Against A.U% be presented. Hawkers and referees It is expected that more than 150 1948-49 Alfred University Forum pro- will be on hand. ceramic industrialists in the state will By Jim Quakenbush grams on Oct. 19 at Men's Gym, Prof. attend the meeting which follows the Music for the informal dance will C. Duryea Smith III, Forum com- Fall nfeeting of the Upstate New York The Saxon Warriors will travel to Buffalo Saturday to oppose} be provided by the Palmer sound sys- mittee chairman, said this weekend. Branch of the American Ceramic So- their traditional rivals, the University of Buffalo Bulls at 8 ;15 p.m. tem. A unique system of admission Other programs include: Abbey Si- ciety at the Hotel Sherwood, Hornell, has been set up with prices ranging at Civic Stadium. mon, pianist, at Alumni Hall on Dec. on Friday evening. from $.60 to $1. Refreshments will be 8-9; Sophie Maslow, William Bales & This fall classic, always a major event on the Alfred sporta served. Larry F. Livingston, manager of the Company, dance ensemble, at Alumni card may prove to be one of the day's best games in Western Nevr; Phyllis Wetherby is general chair- Extension Division of E. I. duPont de Hall on Feb. 15-16; The Budapest York. Alfred haas pulled itself up by man of the event. Chairmen of the Larry F. Livingston, manager of the Nemours and Company will speak on String Quartet at Men's Gym on its bootstraps in the last two contests various planning committees met "A Preview of Progress" and demon- March 9; and Huddie Ledbetter, folk- Extension Division of E. I. du Pont Thursday evening to complete ar- strate the newest developments in Contractor For and Buffalo, while strong, has not Binger, at Alumni Hall, April 27-28. de Nemours and Company who will rangements. modern chemical research, many of made any fancy showing so far this speak at the 15th annual meeting of Concerning the Shakespeare pro- which have not yet been publically in- AT Gym Begins season. gram, which will be "Macbeth," Brooks the New York Ceramic Association troduced. Manpower is expected to be a key to Atkinson of the New York Times said: Dramatic Club Cast Oct. 23, is shown making a demonstra- Scheduled to begin at 9:30 o"clock Surveying Work the contest, with the Bulls not only "What you learned to admire at tion of products of industrial chemis- with W. W. Oakley of the Corning outweighing the saxons but also much school, Miss. Webster has translated Starts Rehearsals Glass Works presiding, the assembly John Harvey Co., contractor for the try. deeper in reserve strength. The game into modern theatre with the accent Casting for the forthcoming Foot- will be welcomed to the campus by Ag-Tech gym to be located behind will be the 26th between the arch on whirling death and treachery. For light Club play, "The Far-Off Hills," Dr. M. Ellis- Drake, acting president. Theta Gamma, began surveying work rivals. i she has never gotten over believing was released this week by stage man- Footlighters To Vote Dr. Samuel R. Scholes Sr., associate Tuesday. The total cost of the gym, that Shakespeare can be enjoyed on ager Martin Dillon '51. dean, will outline the "Teaching Pro- which will be used for general Ag- Fully aware of the odds, Coach Alex the stage." The cast of the play includes: Tonight; Production gram of the Ceramic College" 'and Tech recreational activities, is $130,- Yunevich said his Purple and Gold The 22-man company already has Patrick, Robert Lawson '49; Marion, Dean McMahon will present a "Survey 000. would "throw everything it had at Sondra Rubin '49; Pet, Jean McGraw been widely heralded in national Billed For December of the Material Resources of New York The white wooden building, similar them" and added that "we can only '52; Ducky, Dorothy Brion '51; Oliver, newspapers and magazines because of State." . to the University Gym in style, meas- hope that's good enough." Ensio Koski AT; Dick, David Crump A business meeting of the Foot- the ambitious desire of Miss Webster The guests also will tour the Uni- ures 124 feet long and 88 feet wide. The Alfred-Bucknell 29-6 clash was '50; Harold, Marc Nerenstone '50; light Club will be held tonight at 8:30 to bring the real Shakespeare to stu- versity's research laboratories and The building includes store rooms, of- one-sided in score, but the Purple and Susy, Joyce _Angermann '51; Pierce, dents of 20 states from coast to coast. p.m. to vote on a constitutional view exhibits prepared by the College fices, and a small serving kitchen Gold outscored the Bucknellian's in Charles Maggs AT; Ellen, Mary Eagle amendment. Copies of the prepared of Ceramics on new equipment and which can be used at dances and all the important statistics, including a About Mr. Simon, who was recom- '49. mended by Ada Becker Seidlin, the amendment may be seen in Prof. C. projects in progress. parties. The gym has a solid mastic 15-5 drubbing in first downs. The RPI The play is already in rehearsal and floor which will make up the basket- game was when Alfred really showed Buffalo Evenings News critic wrote: D. Smith's office. Dr. Alexander Silverman, chemistry the designing of the set has begun ball court and leave enough room at that just because they were an 18* "Abbey Simon Is far more than just department head, University of Pitts- under the direction of James Hall '50. The executive committee has an- the sides for shuffleboard, ping pong, point underdog that they weren't going the possessor of a brilliant technique. burgh, will address the Upstate New nounced the appointment of the fol- etc. Locker rooms and showers are to crawl into their dog houses. Sat- He is exceedingly musical—with all York section, ACS, on "The Last lowing department heads for the com- Decade in American Glass Manufac- also included. urday's 27-7 victory over Clarkson the connotations of that much-abused Students To Visit only added to the optimism concern- ing year: publicity, Joan Heise Root ture." George Kirkindale of the cer- There will be a regular intramural word." ing the Buffalo game. grad; maKe-up, Marion Green '49; amic engineering department is local field for archery, field hockey, hand The dance company contains two of Homes Of Faculty costumes, Ruth Macauley '49; con- chairman of the meeting. ball and such. Tennis courts will Buffalo has a more impressive a group dance which William Bales The first program of student-faculty struction, Robert Lawson '49; lighting, also be laid out. record than Alfred this season with (Continued on page five) Fireside Chats for this year will be Francis Pixley '51; properties, Byron This will be used for intramural ac- wins over R.P.I., 39-21; over Hobart held at 8:00 p.m., Sunday, Oct 17, the Whiting '51 and photography, Robert Nurses To Attend tivities when a permanent gym and 35-0; and a 25-0 defeat by Colgate. In RFA Cabinet announced last week. Burdick '48. auditorium is built across from the the win-lose column the two teama Sixty Students Groups of students shall be enter- Annual Convention Ag-Tech building. The new one will stand the same. All students interested in working tained by the following faculty mem- Prof. Elizabeth K. Foote, director of include a swimming pool and audi- in any of these phases of theatre pro- This game is more than just a tra- bers: President M. Ellis Drake, Miss the Division of Nursing, Asst. Prof. torium as well as the gym. Enroll In Three duction are urged to get in touch (Continued on page six) Mary Flowers, Dean Elizabeth Geen, Eleonora Aldrich, and Miss Margaret The Finnely Co. in Olean is the with the proper department head. Dean Edward L. Hawthorne, Prof. Blank, Instructor of Nursing in the heating contractor and bids for sani- A bill of one-act plays to be directed New Extensions Henry C. Langer, Dr. Murray J. Rice, affiliated hospital in Corning, _ will at- tary and electrical work are in with Church Decorating by students is planned for December. Three new extension centers of the Chaplain Myron K. Sibley, Mr. Wil- tend the annual convention of the contracts pending. Anyone interested in this work should Alfred University Graduate School liam Stopper and Dr. Willard J. Sut- New York State League of Nursing To Continue, Says turn in his name and selection of play opened this week in Elmira, Wells- ton. Education in Syracuse, Oct. 10-12. to Richard Tracy '49, president, or ville and Hornell with a total enroll- The Fireside Chats ar,e held several The theme of the conference is1 Music Department Dean A. E. Whitford Prof. Smith immediately. ment of 60 students, Dr. Joseph Seid- times each year for the purpose of "Nursing, A Community Service", and The repainting and redecorating of lin, dean of the Graduate School an- creating a spirit of fellowship between At the last business meeting of the will be composed of a number of panel To Present Oratorio the Village Church, started during nounced today. faculty and students. Those who are club, John McMahori '51, was elected discussions. Mrs. Aldrich is sched- • The first musical event scheduled the summer, will be continued this interested are asked to meet at Social business manager to succeed Kate Extensions have already been in uled to participate in one panel on by the music department for the com- fall, according to Dean Allen B. Hall this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Guenther '50, who resigned. operation for a week in Coho'cton, "Referrals" during the Tuesday s ing year will be a presentation of the Whitford of the Church Board. Christmas Oratorio by Sebastian Bach Jamestown and Addison, offering sion. The exterior and interior of the Mr. William Fiedler, head of the courses in psychology, sociology, edu- building have been coated with fresh music department announced this cation and political science to 96 stu- Diplomat Discovers Freedom For paint. The ceiling has been painted Professor Talks To week. The program will feature the dents. One hundred and twenty more a baltic blue, the walls, a cream color, university chorus and soloists accom- students are enrolled in the Graduate and the pipes of the organ a soft Rotary Club Friday panied by orchestra and organ. School on the Alfred campus. Individual Expression In Crafts green. The floors have been scraped, Alfred University has had graduate "Recent Trends in Political Sci- A similar concert, the St. John's sanded and revarnished. This entail- A diplomat turned craftsman is Peter C. Aitchison, 26, who Passion, is planned for the spring. courses leading to master's degrees spent nearly five years preparing to enter the diplomatic field and ence" was the subject of a talk by ed a considerable amount of trouble, In education, science, arts and fine Prof. C. Kenneth Snyder at the Hor- The production of an opera entitled because the church benches had to arts for the past ten years, Dr. Seid- then shelved his training because he felt he "could find more free- nell Rotary Club luncheon, held Fri- "Down in the Valley," an innovation at be moved. dom for individual expression" in working with his hands. Alfred, is tentatively scheduled for lin explained, although last year was day at the Sherwood Hotel. The organ will soon be partially later in the season. The Footlight the first year that the graduate di- Aitchison, who comes from Wichi- Prof. Snyder gave a preview of the covered by a dossel and there is to creative urge and began to wonder if Club and the chorus will combine for vision was divorced from the College ta, Kan., enrolled this year in Alfred results of a survey he conducted this be a curtain, approximately a yard working with my hands might not be this presentation. These concerts will (Continued on page six) University's School for American summer for the American Political Sci- high, surrounding the choir. New car- the better way for me to bring pleas- be given at the Village Church, ad- Craftsmen and says he would "like to ence Association on the number of pets also will be installed in the near ure to myself and to others." mission free. Highlights in the Week's do creative metalsmithing" .when he colleges in this country which require future. finishes the two-year course. From his experience in banking, American government in their curri- Rehearsals of the chorus are held News young Aitchison knew that "sound culum. every Tuesday and Thursday evening On the practical side, new steps "I always wanted to do goo'd for have been built outside the church, Alfred to meet Buffalo Saturday practical knowledge was needed for Prof. Snyder pointed out that in re- at 7:15 and 8:15 p.m., respectively. people," the slight brown-haired the foundation has been strengthened, at Civic Stadium, Buffalo for success" and heard of Alfred's three- cent years there has been an increas- All students interested in joining any youth said seriously, "I thought I and the ceiling has been insulated. 26th contest, page 1. year-old craft school. Moreover, while ing demand for studies in interna- of the instrumental or vocal groups could do that best on the internation- are urged to see Mr. Fiedler in his Alfred University Forum commit- in New York, he had been married to tional, local, and state government as The project is being financed by al level." office any day between 3 and 5 p.m., tee announces season's sched- a hometown girl whom he first dated well as in American government. He the people in Alfred and surrounding at the Steinheim. Those playing ule, to open Oct. 19, page 1. He enrolled in the Georgetown Uni- when 12 years old and he felt he had added that field trips to see govern- areas, and donations amounting to versity School of Foreign Service in to take the surest possible steps for stringed instruments are particularly $62,000 have exceeded by $2,000 the College of Ceramics to be hosts ment in action have become very im- 1939 and was graduated with the B.S. portant in the past few years. needed. amount asked by the church. to New York State Ceramic So- degree in 1943 just in time to enter ciety, Oct. 23, page 1. The future metalcraftsman says he the Army where he served two years owes a lot to his father, a Wichita Graduate School announces three Ag-Tech Class Gets First Newman's Dance in the Philippines, Korea and New commercial artist who also publishes Paintings Available more extension centers now Guinea. paper-bound books which young Aitchi- Hand View Of Soil Erosion Saturday Night open, page 1. To All On Thursday Discharged Jan. 6, 1946, the di- son feels helps to bring education to The Newman Club will hold a Get- Junior Class to sponsor first dance Twenty members of soil conservation The reproductions of paintings now plomacy student returned to Washing- the masses. acquainted dance at 8 p.m., Saturday, of the year with usual humor- class and their instructor, Mr. Eddy E. hanging in the Campus Union and the ton, D. C, and entered a special in Social Hall. Fathers Gerald Mc- ous angles, page 1. "By the same token, I think I can Foster of Ag-Tech visited the Arnot artists who painted them will be dis- course at the School for Advanced In- Minn and Juvenal Lawler will act aa Faculty discusses ROTC and will do a lot for the masses in our high- Forest near Newfield, N. Y., Wednes- cussed by Prof. Clara K. Nelson at ternational Studies. Later, he worked hosts. There will be dancing and re- vote on program at faculty meet- geared society through the arts and day. Dr. John Lamb Jr., project su- 5 p.m., Wednesday in Kenyon Hall 22 months in international finance in freshments. ing, Oct. 21, page 3. crafts," he continued. "City people, pervisor of Soil Conservation Research Chapel. New York City, helping to extend in particular, need some sort of an out- of the State of New York, was in Arling Hazlett '49, elected vice- Original paintings by students in The committee in charge'of the money to foreign banks for loans to let in artistic expression." charge of this trip. president of Student Senate to Ceramic Design will be included. dance includes: Mary Eagle '49, chair- U. S. customers. succeed Saunders, page 3. "I'd like to be independent and own The class was shown erosion from All prints will be available for rent- man, Margaret Griffith '51, Juan Jova Fraternity rushing opens with "I got fed up," he said. "Banking my shop, but where I'll locate, I don't soil plants under different methods of al Thursday at the Campus Union, '50 and Robert Sheenan "51. All parties at all fraternities Thurs- just doesn't allow enough freedom for know," Aitchison said. "I've yet to conservation treatment, results from according to Dean Elizabeth Geen, Catholic students are invited to attend. day evening, page 3. individual expression. I felt stymied find a more pleasant environment than close planting of potatoes with em- who stated that, as in former years, Prof. John McMahon spoke on "Thef Frosh Court may take attendance at every turn and a desire for free- here at Alfred—but one must be prac- phasis on irrigation and fertilizing, they will go for 50 cents or $1.00 per Development of Catholicism at Al- of freshmen at next session, dom and independence." tical and located where there is a good pasture Irrigation from the farm pond, semester on a first come, first served fred" at the first business meeting Sunday evening, page 6. "At the same time I felt a strong market." and fish management. basis. Thursday. PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948

Letters To The Editor— Memo Fiat Lux Dear Editor: TO: THE BOSSLADY Last week's issue of the Fiat Lux FROM: JERRYSMITH Alfred University's Student Newspaper contained a report on a recent address A pep-rally with all the "rah-rah, by Dr. Elsworth Barnard. Among let's-go-team'" shenanigans of the ra- other things the report criticized the coon coat era was started at Troy, present Congress for its recent investi. home of the Rennslaer Engineers, the Published every Tuesday of Member of the Intercol- gations of Communism. Friday night before the RPI men met the school year by a student legiate Newspaper Association the Saxons at Merrill Field. of the Middle Atlantic States THOSE CARP GAMES in According to the Fiat Lux, Dr. Haff. Entered as second-class The story was told to us by a Corn- Press. rue UMIOU ARE Barnard stated "that unless such in- matter October 9, 191 J, at the Represented for national vestigations cease the freedom of ing man who happened to be there post-office in Alfred, N. Y., advertising by National Ad- speech and of the press will vanish." that evening. under Act of March S, 1879. vertising Service, Inc., 2<0 From the news report of these invest "I was visiting my brother in the Subscription 12.SO yearly. Madison Avenue, New York City, New York. tigations it would seem that most of Troy Club," he said. "We noticed those investigated rather like the idea after dinner that the police were rop- of restricting free speech—at least ing off several blocks, but thought they refuse to speak when questioned, nothing more of it until a little later STAFF even when urged. when the entire area began to nil up with young people. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KATHERINE LECAKES '49 It would also appear from the In- MANAGING EDITOR JEANETTE KLIMAJESKI '50 formation now available to the gene- "They were students," my brother said'. "Well, you know within 15 min- BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT WIGHTMAN '49 ral public that the freedom of speech and of the press was entirely suppres- utes more that gang had warmed up, EDITORIAL BUSINESS sed at the Yalta Conference several and you never heard so much cheer- NIWS Matthew Melko '51 ADVERTISING MANAGES years ago, and that even the Presi- ing, yelling and whooping-it-up. I HEADLINES Eugene Sklr '50 William Spangenburg '51 dent's closest advisors were not fully think, also, they must have collected SPOBTS James Quackenbush '61 CIECULATION Barbara Theurer '50 Phyllis Tarbrake '50 informed of the bargaining and traf- every garbage can in Troy, Watervliet SOCIETY Barbara La Van '51 fic in human lives and destinies which and Cohoes and these cans were being AO-TECH Mary Ingram more than anything else led to the banged around and danced around PBOOP Emily Nlcholl '49 es&»*<5,eir present intolerable situation with Rus^ from one curb to another. EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS: Juel Andersen '49, Mitchell Bliss '50, Beverly Button '49, sia. Shirley Champlin '50, Arthur Chatfield '50, Wilson Cushing '40, Martin Dillon '50, "Later the gang seemed to leave Joanne Ducey '50, Richard Dunne '49, Lawrence Eliot '50, Nadine Fitzpatrick '51. Dr. Barnard stated that our best and my brother said they had gone to Marie Fuller AT, Stanton Garr '50, Arling Hazlett '49, Lawrence Kinlon '49, answer to Communism "is a free and the campus. Caryl Levy '50, Madeline Macauley '51, Erving Mix '51, Betty Newell '49, Harvey open encounter with truth as our wea- "I guess this was the night for the Seibert '49, Jerry Smith '50, Evelyn VanKiper '49, Mary Elizabeth VanNorman '49, pon." This is certainly a laudable Euth Young AT. freshmen to catch the dickens from thought, but it seems it will take the other students because we had' BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS : Allan Hitchcock '51, Lucile Peterson '50, William Congressional investigations, and even Simpson '49. only been on the campus for a little more, too, to bring to light the machi- while when tomatoes started flying. By Barbara LaVan nations of the red menace which is I bet there isn't a tomato left on the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948 The Alfred Outing Club held its first fling of the season last trying with every weapon in its power vine in all Troy. And all the time Friday night by sponsoring a Get-Acquainted Dance in the College to destroy the freedom of our people cheerleaders were leading groups with and to make them slaves of a foreign yells about "Come-on team T-E-A-M," Union Prices Gym. Under the expert supervision of chairman Richard Smith '50, master. If this is thought to be the the gym was appropriately decorated with winter sports equipment. and "Yea, R-P-I." One of the most talked-about subjects on campus this year is result of the "hysteria" of which Dr. The music of the Collegians and the sideline refreshments provided Barnard speaks, it is only necessary to "You know," he said, "I never went the price of food at the Campus Union. Although there is not much enjoyment for all. A special feature of the evening was the vocal look at the host of nations that dur- to college, but I couldn't help but difference in the price of meals, the cost of individual items, such wish I had. Probably those kids, even work of songstress Dorothy Brion '51. ing the last few years the Russians as hamburgers and other sandwiches has risen considerably. have tortured and tormented. They the freshmen, never will forget that "Not Juite Ready" was the unusual have had their true and tried leaders night. Imagine, the whole school turn- The Union is constantly described as a non-profit organization. theme of the Lambda Chi Fall House were guests of Sigma Chi for Sunday liquidated, their property stolen, and ing out to a pep-rally to cheer for their dance Friday evening. Chairman dinner. If this is true, how could the Union justify prices which equal, if their people degraded and enslaved. team to win!" Frank Elliott ingeniously arranged they do not exceed, the prices charged by the profit-making eating Prof, and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder were Surely it is time for us to hunt out that each guest be met at the door "Yes," we said weakly, "Just im- places in town? entertained by Lambda Chi, Thursday and destroy this cancer in our midst. agine it." with house cleaning paraphenalia and evening. Is it a question of poor management, poor accounting, and poor instructed to help get ready for the Theta Chi held two birthday din- Dr. Barnard further states that business in general? Or is there a justifiable reason for this change party. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.ners during the past week: Wednes- "without eventually creating a police Complaints about the telephones, in policy? Richard Hallberg and Mr. and Mrs.day evening for Avis Hershey AT, state, ttere is no answer to keeping the telephone company and even the Robert Brooks. intact the atomic secret possessed by long-suffering operators have been, We feel certain that the student body would welcome an and Thursday evening for Mary Wag- "Joe's Place" (Klan Alpine), deco- ner '51. America." I fail to see any connection many, varied and persistent. But per- official statment from the Union Board, restating Campus Union rated in typical speakeasy manner, Prof. John Freund and Prof. Nathan between a police state and the reten- haps the complaint to make all others policy, and including a financial account of expenses incurred. was the scene of an open house for Platt were the Tuesday evening din- tion of the atomic secret—and plenty seem trivial is the 30 line which goes # * # * * numerous guests Saturday night. So- ner guests of Kappa Nu. of atomic bombs as- well. But the fol-up Glen St. to Saxon Heights and cial chairman Jack Peterson '50- and Joan Fitzpatrick of Hamburg visit- lowing quotation from a recent speech then out into the rural area. It might M. C. John Gilkes '50 kept things ed her sister, Nadine Fitzpatrick '51 by Winston Churchill on this subject be called a 247-party line, and all Fraternity Rushing Starts moving with the assistance of the at Sigma Chi over the weekend. is very timely. He said that Ameri- parties think they need a private line. Barbershop quartet, Ed Lorey '48, Joan Bloor '50, Joan Tills AT andcans would be "guilty of murdering Particularly this is true of the seven The fraternity rushing parties are about^ to start, and Sunday Darwin Marshall ' 50, John Murray Rosemarie Cashman AT stayed at human freedom and committing families who were on the 30 line be- the Intersorority Council explained the women's rushing rules to all i grad., and Larry Selewack '50, as well Omicron over the weekend. suicide themselves" if they agreed to fore the FHA bandwagon brought new women. Alfred has now become "rushing conscious." aas the Spanish dancers Juan Jova Klan entertained Prof, and Mrs.destroy their stock of atom bombs, and Saxon Heights to town. However, '50 and Adam DiGenaro '50. Mr. andSalvatore J. Bella and Mr. and Mrs.that Russia is demanding in the the wagon brought 80 veteran families' In many colleges, students may not pledge a fraternity or sor- Mrs. William Stetson and Mr. andCharles Deignan Tuesday evening. United Nations that the atom bombs with their wives and children in 1946 ority house until their second year. This system provides a good Mrs. Robert J. Hawkins were chape- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perotta of El- be scrapped, and the weapon outlawed and this year the three barracks were opportunity for the rushees to make sure what house they want to rones. mira visited their daughter Marie, at once. "At the present time our only opened to more than 160 men. foundation of peace and the prevention join. On the other hand, it limits membership to two years. More Summer Weddings Sunday at Sigma Chi. Dr. Paul C. Saunders summed up Teresa G. Procopio of Rochester Mr. and Mrs. James Wilds and Prof. of actual war rests upon strength," The fact that Alfred fraternities rush first year students should the situation succinctly when he said, and Salvatore W. Russe '51 were mar- Morganfeld were guests at Theta Churchill said. "The Western nations not cause these students to make a hurried decision. If a freshman will be far more likely to reach a "The line is always busy. It may be ried in St. Monica's Church in Rochest- Gamma, Wednesday evening. a paradox, but I don't see how a phone does not pledge during his first year, it need not indicate that he er on July 17. Juliette Bentley '50 and Florence lasting settlement without bloodshed if they formulate their just demands on that line is any good to anyone. or she is completely disinterested. As a matter of fact, it would be Jean Haskell of Buffalo arid John Anderson '50 of Corning stayed at I know that if I have an official R. Whiteford '51 were united in mar- Sigma Chi over the weekend. while they have the atomic power and better to wait until the next year, rather than to half-heartedly join before the Russian communists have (weather) call,to make, I go down to riage in Woodside Church in Buffalo Prof. Charles Gravatt and Thomas a fraternity or sorority immediately. got it, too." the central office rather than to wait. on June 19. Bliss 51 were guests at Kappa Psi, I wonder when we'll get the dial sys- We would like to add another point. Sororities and fraternities The wedding of Elizabeth Ford and Wednesday evening. Richard Robinson, Jr. tem in Alfred, if ever?" are not as important to Alfred campus life as they are to many other Robert T. Soper '51 was solemnized Sigma Chi gaave a joint birthday campuses. It is not rare to see a socially and scholasticajly success- on June 26 in Binghamton. party for Nadine Fitzpatrick '51 and Ceramic Artist Gives Views On Potpourri We finally have the answer to our ful non-fraternity or non-sorority student. So, freshmen, if you Margaret O'Neil '50, Tuesday evening. Union Art Dear Editor: registration problem. Will you re- don't get into the house you want this year, everything is not lost. The girls of the Castle held a birth- Last Sunday, Pi Alpha entertained day party Sunday for Mary Louise Dean Elizabeth Geen, Mr. and Mrs. I should like to add to your editorial mind us to write a Memo to the Boss- Your college career could still be a successful one. Moore '52. Howard Taylor, Robert Parson AT '49 "Pottery Preferred," October 5). As a lady next Spring suggesting that the students who take Spring registration Mr. and Mrs. Larry Griffith and Mr.and Ian Gummoe AT '49. Ceramic Design student I have been be listed and passed on to the depart- and Mrs. Donald Dreyer were dinner Last Monday night Caryl Levy '50 very interested in the work done in ment heads, so that those students guests at Kappa Psi last Sunday. was initiated into Pi Alpha. A guest the Campus Union to make for a more who register in the Spring are sure at the initiation was Mrs. Benjamin pleasant atmosphere by repainting the The honoraries aand alumnae of to get into class—Fall registrants' sec- Crump, an honorary member. walls and the addition of three-dimen- Omicron were guests at a coffee hour ond? Thanx. after the house meeting Monday night. Betty Lapp AT spent the weekend sional frames. By Matthew Melko Prof, and Mrs. Salvatore J. Bella at her home in LeRoy. I do not think that enough credit has been given to the individuals who The Raving Reporter, having exhausted himself and everyone worked on the painting and frames, Campus Calendar around him trying to think up questions, finally decided to see if he Philip Secrest, James Secrest and TUESDAY couldn't get the students themselves to suggest some questions. So Dodging Shadows And Optical Jerome Lyons. Planning colors for Chapel—11 a.m., Kenyon this week's question is: What question would you like the Raving such a large room is no easy job andSenate—7:30 p.m., Physics Prof. Kurt Ekdahl produced very ex- Reporter to put to the students and faculty? Illusions Do Not Prevent A 2.6 Alpha Phi Omega—7:30 p.m., Union cellent results. Zeno Club—8:15 p.m., Physics Robert Lawson '50—When in h— Imagine your white blouse or shirt looking pink, or "dodging" Prof. Harder has suggested that dis- Workshop—8:30 p.m., Alumni are they going to get some heat in Movie Time Table shadows because they look like major obstacles. That is the situation plays of student work could be ar- S-S-Saxon H-H-Heights? in which Louis Cusimano '50 is in. A sociology major, Louis has ranged if there would be assurance WEDNESDAY Wednesday, Oct. 13—William Ben- William Carlson '50—Where are the been blind for six years, the result of defective vision which has of no theft or breakage. He said, "We Latin Club—7:15 p.m., Dr. Nease's dix in "The Babe Ruth Story." Shows Homecoming guests going to sleep? grown steadily worse since his birth. would not attempt a huge project Home We're looking for rooms for three at 7:00 and 9:29; features, 7:43 and "I really don't have too much dif- through these displays, hut rather boys. hint). 10:12. something casual." However large THURSDAY Erving Mix '51—Why isn't the The- ficulty getting around campus now," Louis feels that he will be success^ Assembly—11 a.m., Alumni Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15, 16— ful in this work because his vision ia displays could be planned for special ology school given more publicity? It's the 27-year-old Jamestown native said occasions such as the Fine Arts Fes- Sophomore Class—1 p.m., Physics Barry Fitzgerald in "Naked City". only four percent and this fact will one of the most important phases of matter-of-factly. "Once I become ac- tival. Beta Sig—8 p.m., Social quainted with the layout of a place, enable him to be comparatively inde- Alfred Curriculum. If these students Shows at 7:00 and 9:28; features, 7:53 Paul Baker, chairman of the Union I can get around without help." pendent, yet appreciative of the prob- FRIDAY were given a chance to express their and 10:21. Board, said that the Board will dis- opinion, it might help the rest of us "Sunlight is my major problem, lems facing people who are handi- Junior Dance—8 p.m., Men's Gym capped because of their vision. cuss the suggestion of enclosing the Duplicate Bridge—8 p.m., Social to be lifted beyond the prevading in- though. It creates optical illusions frames in glass at the next meeting. AT Girls Plan Open House Louis takes notes in braille and then Kappa Nu—Open House fluence of this gross) materialism! and casts shadows which, to my eyes, Maybe the frames could be used An open house for Ag-Tech men speaks them into a recording machine. (Dun—Yuh Erv, it might do that look like the real thing," the tall, for such displays as the processes in SATURDAY The machine, he pointed out, is one very thing.) will be given by Ag-Tech women from dark-haired youth added. mold making, types of materials used Seventh Day Baptist Services—11 a.m., of the two in use in New York State. Ralph Tasman '51—Who's the most 8-11 p.m., Friday, in the Ag-Tech Louis received his formal education in Ceramics, color designs and gener- Village Church Currently, he has a 2.6 index and is beautiful girl on the campus and Why? lounge. at the New York State School for the al student work. Buses for Buffalo—2 p.m. carrying 18 hours of work. (That question must be asked by a There will be dancing and refresh- Blind at Batavia, which he proudly However, why limit the displays to Newman Club—8 p.m., Social braving reporter.) pointed out "is one of the best of its Aside from getting enough educa- Kappa Nu—Open House ments. All Ag-Tech students are Ceramic school, and why ask them to kind In the country." He then attend- tion to enter upon his career in aid- Aldona Mockus '52—Why aren't do all the primary experimenting? SUNDAY there more facilities for music? Al- urged to attend. ed the Alfred University Extension ing the blind, Louia is interested in Liberal Arts could offer displays Catholic Mass—9 and 10:30 p.m., fred musicians are getting rusty. at Jamestown for two years and ex-music and—believe it or not—sports. from the French and Spanish Clubs. Dolores Kovats '52—Why, in Heav- pects to receive his degree from Al- "The listening side, that is. I go to Kenyon Notice Craft School should also have some Union University Church—11 a.m.. en's name do we have to have all these Any town student or commutor fred in 1950. His education is spon- gym but only to take showers," he work to offer. The displays could be trivial freshmen meetings night after sored by the Vocational Rehabilitation quipped. Village Church who has not received his Fiat and used as a correlation of the courses Castle Tea—3 p.m., night after night? (The question we Service for the Blind. of the entire University. wishes to have it mailed, should give He has been taking treatments for Episcopal Services—5 p.m., Gothic hoped for was "What is my phone "When I finish, I expect to get a his eyes and plans to have an opera- How about suggestions from other his box number or address to Circu- number?" Oh well.) masters in social service in either tion at Christmas time to remove cat- interested students? What would they MONDAY Don Hoffman '50—"Ask me what I lation Manager Phyllis Tarbrake at Buffalo or New York, and then do aract on the lens of the left eye. want displayed in their Union? Craft School—7:30 p.m., Social Hall think of the Raving Reporter." the Fiat Office. work with, and for, the blind," he said. (Continued on page five) Barbara Theurer '50 Faculty Meeting—8 p.m., Social Hall TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948 THE FIAT LUX. ALFRED, NEW YORK PACE THREE Faculty Discusses ROTC Unit; Dr. M. E. Drake To Senate Elects Fraternities Start Ten-Man Council Attend Eisenhower Rushing Thursday Deal With Problems To Vote On Program Oct. 21 New Secretary, Fraternity rushing for University Inauguration Today freshmen will open at 7 o'clock, Thurs- Of Heights Residents Formal vote of University faculty on a Reserve Officers Train- The inauguration of Dwigtit David Vice-President day evening, with rush parties at A charter committee and 5 two-, Eisenhower as thirteenth president of Delta Sig, Kappa Nu, Kappa Psi and man committees concerned with the ing Corps for the campus will not be taken until Oct. 21, Dr. M.Ellis The Student Senate elected Ailing Columbia University is but one of sev- Lambda Chi. Beta Sig will entertain problems of Saxon Heights were form- Drake, acting president, announced this week following a meeting Hazlett '49, and Margaret O'Neil '50, eral which will be attended by Dr. M. at Social Hall. Any freshman regis- ed at the first meeting of the ten-man last Tuesday at which ROTC representatives discussed the program respectively to fill the unexpired terms Ellis Drake, acting president, or Dr. tered in liberal arts, ceramics or in representative council, Oct. 1. of James Saunders ex-'49, as vice- yith faculty. H. O. Burdick, acting dean of'the Col- the craft school who does not receive president and Marcia Lawrence ex-'5O, The charter committee which con- "It was evident through the discus- lege of Liberal Arts. The inauguration an invitation to a rush party should as secretary. Hazlett was immediate- sists of David O. Lynch '50, Jack Jones sion that the faculty recognized the of Eisenhower tonight in New York phone Charles H. Clark '50, Interfra- ly appointed custodian of the drapes AT, William T. Williams AT and practical aspects of establishing an Seniors Order Caps, City is being attended by acting presi- ternity Council president, at 12. for the gym when Dwight Brown '50, Robert Hanright '49 will submit sug- ROTC unit at Alfred," Dr. Drake dent Drake who was also present at At the Council meeting Wednesday Gowns This Week resigned. Miss O'Neil, who was acting gestions for a charter to the council. Baid. "The welfare of the University the reception for academic delegates evening at Delta Sig, the fraternity Upon completion by the council, the Seniors are to be measured for their secretary last week, was elected by as a whole is concerned, and I am last nfght. representatives i decided that rushing charter will be submitted to the resid- caps and gowns at the Dean of Wo- acclaimation. quite willing to have the faculty take On October 15, Dr. Burdidck will will be conducted on Oct. 14, Oct. 21, ents for ratification. » men's office Tuesday and Wednesday Daniel Kane '49, chairman of' the Oct. 26, Oct. 29, and Nov. 4. Preferen- time for full consideration of the fin- represent Alfred at the inauguration The five committees include: fire afternoons of this week, president drapes committee, announced that ttte tial night, when freshmen may visit ancial and educational implications of of Louis Tomlinson Benezit as presi- prevention, Jack Jones AT and John Daniel Kane announced at the first drapes would not be here as early as all houses, will be on Nov. 12. The ROTC on this campus." dent of Alleghany College at Mead- Benjaminson AT; public welfare, Wil- meeting of the senior class Wednes- expected because slight alterations silent period will commence at mid- The two ROTC officers, Col. George ville, Pa. liam T. Williams AT and Robert Han- day. The rental fee of $2.35 must be were necessary. He graduated, how- night that night and continue until A. Grayeb and Maj. William A. Ward On the same date, acting president right '49; grounds, Robert Longfritz paiid after measurements are taken ever, that they would be here in time 6 p.m. the next day. During that time, of the St. Bonaventure College staff, Drake will attend the annual conven- '50 and Ralph Beals, Grad; social com- and, a deposit of ?5 iis due upon re- for the Ag-Tech Festival in November. all freshmen will receive prefential Explained that ROTC units spent one tion of the Association of Colleges of mittee, Richard Bullock '50 aud Mrs. ceipt. A committee was appointed to in- cards on which they will indicate their hour per week in drill "for the pur- New York State in Albany. The eve- Eva Hudson and information, Richard A social committee to plan class vestigate the possibiliity of hiring a first and second choices, and must pose of building group relationships ning before he will,also attend the Weaver '50 and David O. Lynch '50. affairs was appointed. It includes: bus to carry Alfred students to the mail the cards before the 6 p.m. dead- and morale." annual convention of the New York Juel Anderson, chairman, Richard Buffalo and Brooklyn College games. line. The rotating chairman of the meet- It was explained that most of the Smith, Patricia Wiley and Richard State Board of Regents in Albany. Senators were asked to find out how ing, chosen by drawing lots, was work iis done in classrooms rather than Tapping, according to lists compiled Zegler. Friday, he was present at the inaug- many of the constituents would be Ralph Beals. outdoors, since efficient and less cost- by a disinterested third person from uration of Jesse Harrison Davis, willing to go on either or both of the ly results can be obtained by that Also discussed was the fact that all the preferential cards and the lists eighth president of Thomas J. Clark- trips. The committee consisted of type of instruction. The basic course senior men are to act as monitors for submitted by the fraternities, will be Mary E. Forrest To son Memorial College of Technology Dwight Brown '50, Litchard Dickinson covers the first two years of training Frosh Court, see that the freshmen done on Monday, Nov. 15. in Potsdam. '50, and Teressa Vencho '50. and in the two-year advanced course wear their caps and buttons and learn All craft school students are being Teach Journalism a six weeks summer camp is required the Alma Mater. These monitors will Daniel Kane, treasurer, reported a rushed this year for the first time. A course in journalism for aspiring issue penalty cards. balance of approximately $1150 in the between the junior and senior year. SAC Recommends Also announced at the Council meet- Fiat reporters will be given by Miss treasury. The type of ROTC unit to be estab- Any seniors interested in class ing was that Interfraternity Ball Mary E. Forrest, assistant to the dir- lished depends upon local conditions rings are to contact Charles Elstein Earlier Chest Drive The Senate discussed the possiibil- Chairman Charles G. Elstein '50 had ector of public relations, during the as determined by the Army's survey '50. Holding the Community Chest drive ity of opening Social Hall on week- signed a contract for Claude Thorn- next 7 weeks. - of Alfred's physical facilities. How- on Nov. 1 was one of the recommenda- ends. Daniel Kane said that Miss hill's band to play at the Interfratern- The first in the series, which will be dependent upon faculty action, he ever, the Fiat learned that the offi- tions discussed at Student Affairs Mary A. Trimble, social coordinator, ity Ball on Dec. 1G, in Men's Gym. be held every Tuesday evening after pointed out. cers judged Terra Cotta field adequate Committee meeting Wednesday. This is in favor of keeping the Hall open Price: 1500 scheckles. the regular Fiat meeting, will be a for drill work and there is a possibil- "The effect of the Selective Service recommendation was subject to ap- if an assistant can be found to stay discussion of news style. Included there during the hours that it is open. ity that the University will purchase on college enrollments during the per- proval by the Student Senate. in future sessions will be discussions President Jack Jones AT, aske,d the Brick Women Elect New the old town barn adjacent to the iod between academic sessions is yet It is hoped that the 1948 drive will on developing the lead, kinds of leads, Senate to be on the lookout for volun- field for storage space. to be experienced," Dr. Drake said. be apart from the community as in Representatives, Secretary kinds of stories, speeches, reviews and "The Congresa of the United States teers for this position. In a statement for the Fiat, Dr. other years since this one campaign Several officers for the coming year interviews. has provided automatic deferment for Drake said. will cover all canvasses for the year were elected by residents of the Brick A graduate of Keuka College this men attending college during the col- with the exception of the Red Cross. "Although action will be taken in last Monday. These officers include: June, Miss Forrest, an English major, lege year. The poor results of last year's drive CS Adopts Orphan, October to obtain a faculty vote, for- secretary, Ruth Vail '52; Student Sen- hasi done part-time work in publicity "Enlistment in KOTC does not pro- was believed due to poor timing and mal approval of the trustees, and Collects Over $200 ate, Janis Formont '52, Barbara Hurl- for the Woman's Council of the New vide other deferment unless a man poor canvassing for funds. burt '51 and Josephine Perry '52, and York State Commerce Department and names of students interested in join- Members of the School for American has been selected to fill the quota for Flooding the football practice field WSG, Jean, Bennett '52 and Phoebe for the Rochester Chamber of Com- ing ROTC, it is not likely that actual Craftmen have subscribed over $200 the advanced courses of the four-year for an ice skating rink was another merce. establishment of the Alfred unit will towards maintenance of Andre, an Desmond, Spec. program leading to a commission as measure discussed. If permission can be possible before next year." orphan adopted by the students, an- It is expected that a coke machine a second lieutenant in the Army Re- be secured from the University, ,a pos- for the Brick will soon be installed. The minimum number of students in nounced Evelyn Beveridge, a former serves. Also, upon graduation such sible sponsor for the rink will be an Infantry ROTC unit, he said, would Alfred student, at the annual meeting an officer may be expected to serve sought. The Alfred Outing Club is Attention be 100 men. Usually about one-third of the Journeymen of the School for Burdick Typewriter Gone for two years on active duty. one suggestion. of the eligible male student body sign American Craftsmen, on Oct. 4. Mary Students "The primary advantage to the stu- It was a recommendation of the^ com- A typewriter left in Burdick Hall up for ROTC. Credits earned for the Tennant (Pottery) has assumed the during the summer session is missing. Watch For Little Alf Contest dent who goes through the full four mittee that the Infirmary be kept Hegree and rules on election of ROTC duties of accepting monthly contribu- Anyone knowing its , whereabouts, BIG PRIZE — Coming Soon years of ROTC is that his college car- open during the summer school ses- in place of physical training would tions to aid in the support of Andre please contact Joseph Lack. eer is uninterrupted. The major ad- sion. Those enrolled in summer cours- during the next year. vantage to the man who takes only the es had to go to Hornell for medical — Murray Stevens first two years of basic training is aid this year. Students would be After a yearly report of the Jour: that he is likely to be a better citizen^ assessed for this opening of the In- neymen's activities, the following stu- soldier when he is called to duty by firmary. dents were elected to the Board: Selective Service. Clover Reeves (Metal shop), Robert fits so nice! Donovan (Woodworking), Alma San- "The military policy of the United ford (Pottery), and Cara Sivers (Tex- States is hased on an organized re- French Feel Strong tiles). Bill Greeley (Pottery) was serve to back up our standing army. named to represent the' school in Al- The University can meet its obligation Leader OnlySolution fred student affairs. to the national interest by providing "The French John Q. Public is the opportunity for college-trained spending nearly 90 percent of his wag- es for food' and consequently has no men to become officers for'an expand- faith in the government," said Russell Ex-Service Women May ed citizen army in time of war. Langworthy '49, who spent nine weeks Enlist With Former Rank "Responsibility for providing an un- in France as a member of an Experi- ment in International Living of Put- interrupted educational opportunity ney, Vt. Former enlisted women honorably for men who might otherwise have He hastened to point out, however, discharged from the Women's Army their college careers cut off by the that the average Frenchman does not Corps since May 12, 1945, who apply action of the Selective Service system think that Communism is the answer for enlistment by January 4 of next will also be involved in this decision. to his problem. "The French people want a strong man to lead them, but year will be enlisted in the grade held The relatively few men so Effected I talked with Frenchmen of all classes at the time of discharge. have a vital stake in the formation who were Communists before the No- of an ROTC unit. The decision init- vember-December 1947 general strike Additional information may be ob- iated by a favorable vote of the facul- and who turned in their cards after- tained at the U. S. Army and Air ty must later be furthered through wards." Force, 109-111 West State St., Olean, Langworthy, who is a sociology- New York. subsequent action and approvals by political science major, was one of a trustees, students, and the Army it- group of students from New York and as a guest of the Lil]e Rotary Club New England schools who studied po- self," Dr. Drake concluded. where he visited factories, steel mills, litical and economic conditions in gas plants and unions as well as put- France by touring the country, work- ting on dungarees and a helmet to dig ing on farms, and visiting industries. coal in mines; took a week-long bicy- He had served as an Army interpreter cle trip on the Rivera; spent two in France during the war. weeks in Paris visiting friends; and "A v/ar-time friend in Bezons, a Par- three weeks in Northern France help- isian suburb, is a typical example," ing with the harvest. Langworthy went on. "He held a Com- munist party card during the war, but after the strike last year turned WANTED n hisi card. He feels, as do most other renchmen that the Communist party TELEPHONE HOME s run by Russia and is an obstruction- st group, rather than progressive." Young Men "Gen. Charles DeGaulle may be the Call The Operator «trong man the French people want," For Special Van Heusen shirts he political science student pointed And Women out. "The French students, workers NIGHT AND DAY RATES. with "Comfort Contour" and industrialists want someone to collar styling ell them what to do. The only opposi- ion is from those who are afraid of Alfred Telephone A Van Heusen shirt does won- • another Hitler. For this, your During the Summer and as part of derful things for a man! Its low- & Telegraph Co. shining hour, choose with setting collar stays flat, looks iis study of French economic-political scenes, Langworthy visited for three Cor. Church and Main Street confidence a genuine registered. smarter, feels marvelous! And APPLY weeks in Lille in the industrial north there's a wide choice of collar Keepsake... the most treasured models. All Van Heusen shirts / of all diamond rings. Identify are action-tailored, figure-tap- GRIDIRON GALOP ered, Sanforized. Man, wait till .^Keepsake by the name in the ring, you feel a Van Heusen around For The BIG BUFFALO GAME and the words "guaranteed registered your neck! $3.95 M e n's Gym perfect gem" on the tag.

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Your College Jeweler Hornell's Largest Clothiers RECORDS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES — NOVELTIES 38 Broadway THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1048 PAGE FOUR, Bill Brown, Sports Enthusiast, Two Football Stars Season Marks Tickets For Buffalo Game Mike Greene Praises Receive Souvenirs To Go On Sale This Week 9 Frosh Candidates Fifty Years Of Tickets for the Alfred—Univer- Attends Every Home Game Of Two of our football stars received sity of Buffalo football game at For Yearling Squad an unusual souvenir this week—re- Civic Stadium, Buffalo, next Sat- cordings of a radio broadcast which Alfred Football urday will be on sale this week Three western New Yorkers were Football, Basketball Since 1921 at Dana Peck's and the office of described their touchdowns against Nineteen Forty-Eight is seeing the among nine "more promising" candt- University Treasurer E. K. Le- William T. "Bill" Brown, venerable tailor to Alfred University Saxon warriors rounding out their dates for the Alfred University fresh- R.P.I, last Saturday. bohner, according to an announce- men and locker-room buddy of Little Alf's athletes, expects to chalk first half-century of football. Starting man grid team who were singled out End Bill Argentieri '49>and fullback ment by James A. Mcllane, direc- for mention yesterday by Coach Mika in 1895, Alfred teams saw continuous np his 27th year of ^old star attendance at Saxon sport contests dur- Joe Reilly AT received the "platters," tor of athletics. General admis- Greene. service on the gridiron until World bag 1948-49. sion tickets will cost $1.50 and all made from a wire recording of the War II when both the coach and play- They include Tony Mangefrieda, Jim "You know those boys are like, sons Alfred fans will be seated in one 13-7 victory, first home game ever ers went off to the armed services. Royston and Charlie Reuning, all to me," said Bill, a bachelor, referring section of the stadium. The game, Resuming the gridiron battle in 1946, backs. Charlie is a brother of George not only to the Purple and Gold wear- broadcast from Altred. which will start at 8:15 p.m., will the warriors have to date rung up a Reuning, right halfback on the Saxon ers of the current season, but also Argentieri scored in the first half be broadcast and televised on total of 125 victories against 147 de- varsity. to Saxon Warriors all the way back on a six-yard end run while Reilly WBEN-TV. feats. Thirty games have ended in a Greene, who has cut his squad to to 1921. plunged over from the one in the tie score. 50 men, took a cue from Head Coach Born Sept. 4, 1874, in Dunkirk and third period. The 50 Saxon teams have posted a Alex Yunevich yesterday and spoke a tailor since he was 15, Bill lives in Publicity Dept. pessimistically of his team's chances an apartment at his maternal home- Cival Service Commission total of 312 games on the records The outcome of seven of them how- against Hobart yearlings in the sea» stead, the old Phineas Stillman resid- Prepares Sketches son's opener at Geneva, Oct. 16. ence oh Church Street. Never failing Offers Engineering Jobs ever, has been lost due to incomplete It seems that Hobart currently en- to make a pun when the opportunity Applicants* for examinations for a records. Three other "scores" merely Of Football Players joys a month's margin in practice arises, Bill says he's done "a lot of $2,974 a year engineering positions in show that Alfred beat a Corning team The many new students are un- sessions over Alfred—and Mike knowa pressing in clothed quarters." Washington, D. C. can obtain informa- in the 1915 opener, lost to an all-Lan- doubtedly confused by the unfamiliar caster pro outfit in its second game of a lot of wrinkles in his squad he Bill's interest in athletes and ath- tion and application forms at the Post names bantered about over the public of that season, and won from a West- could iron out in a month's time. letics started early. He recalls the Office or from the Civil Service Com- address system at Alfred football field AA eleven in 1919. One of the bright spots in the first football game in Dunkirk on a mission, Washington 25, D. C. games. Therefore, we have included yearling picture is the punting of Thanksgiiving Day so many seasons To qualify, a person must be be- Wearing suits said to be made of brief biographies of some of the more Bruce Belmer, who has been getting ago that he has forgotten the exact tween the ages of 18 and 35 and have canvas, Alfred's first team lost all outstanding players prepared by off several kicks of 60 yars in prao« year. Later, in 1921, Bill came to Al- completed 4 years of college study in three of its games in 1895. By the George W. Ince, director of public re- tice attempts. fred during the period when the Saxon professional engineering or 4 years end of World War I the Saxons had a lations. football team was till in its infancy of progressive experience in techni-c- .500 average of 50 wins, 50 losses, and Centers "It remains to be seen how he'll do and basketball was played in Alumni al engineering. Applicants will be ac- twelve ties. DALE THOMPSON, 20, held down under fire," Greene said glumly, with Yunevich looking over his shoulder. Hall. and three others, Walter "Duke" Du- cepted from students who expect to The lowest point in Alfred football center position last year on the frosh complete their college courses within history came during the twenties w"hen team and also played three years as Since that time, he never has miss- kowski, John Eggleton and Frank 6 months of the date of filing applica- four different coaches could do no guard and tackle for Smethport, Pa., ed a home football or basketball game, "Pike" Trigilio, who joined with Bo Mrs. S. Scholes Appointed! tions. High School. He is a top-notch wrest- "to the best of my recollection, that in 1941 for another famous year. better than lead their teams to 19 ler, also. President of Choir Club is," Bill quickly adds. It is doubtful, "That was a great quartet," Bill says victories while tying eight and drop- however, if there is anyone with the with his usual enthusiasm. It was for the Hofstra game in 1941 ping 57. The "scoreless wonders'' of CARL BUZAK, 21, of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Samuel R. Scholea has been when the New York City Alumni- As- 1927 fought through nine straight is another addition to the varsity via elected president of the National As- attendance record to challenge him. His friendship extends more than sociation brought Bill to New York games without a touchdown, field goal last year's freshman squad. Carl is sociation of Choir Directors for the A glance around Bill's quarters on to athletes, though. Prof. Robert J. with the team and feted him for his or safety. The early thirties showed 5 feet 10 and also tips the scales at coming year, it was announced this Church Street will be an education for Campbell, a Saxon backfield man in devotion to the Saxon Warriors. The only( slight improvement, with 14 wins, 180. Summer following the annual meet- the unitiated in Alfred's football his- the early 20's and now at the College citation, which hangs framed at his 28 losses, and eight ties through the ing at Ohio State University. • tory. Prominent among the photo- of Ceramics, recalls how Bill used to Ends home, says "for nearly a quarter of end of 1936. A charter member of the ten-year- graphs and mementos are snapshots come to the fraternity house and play BILL ARGENTIERI, 20, of Hornell, a century, he has by his loyalty and The tide finally turned in Alfred's old organization, she has served aa of Walter "Bo" Johnson who starred the piano. And the ragtime tunes a speedy but light end, is especial- friendliness endeared himself to Al- vice-president for the past two years^ on the undefeated, untied 1937 team Bill played then are still welcome. favor with the ushering in of Alfred's ly adept as a pass receiver. H« was a fred students and residents." "golden era" by Coach Alex Yunevich. regular last year and also a track She also is president of the Southern Edward' K. Lebohner, University Alex's first team went undefeated and man and basketball mainstay. Tier Chapter of NACD in New York, treasurer and president of the Associ- untied against seven opponents, in- DONALD LESTER, 19, is the most For the past eight years, she has been' ation at the time, tells of "getting a cluding four on this year's schedule outstanding (addition to the Saxon choir director of the Union University WEAR A FLOWER tune on the piano for every suit (Hartwick, Buffalo, RPI and Clark- wingmen this year and came to the Church. And You'll Wear a Smile pressed." It was partly through his son). He then went on to give Alfred varsity with a unique record of never initiative that Bill was made an hon- 19 more victories as against six defeats having played on a defeated football Last year he was a reserve at left CORSAGES, BOUQUETS and FLORAL DESIGNS orary member of the Class of '27 in and three ties before the football grid team. half. 1947. iron folded up for four years during FRANK IVANCIC, 24, regular right At a Price To Fit Your Pocketbook JOHN BARNES, 24, New York City, Perhaps of all the coaching staff the war.. His 1940 team went unde end last year, has proved to be one broke his leg during pre-season last DO YOUR FLORAL SHOPPING AT THE • over the years, Bill has been fond of feated but was held to a scoreless tie of the outstanding members of. this year, but is the leading quarterback Coach Alex Yunevich, who frequently • by Clarkson. years' squad. He is.5 feet 11 and of the 1948 Saxons. The Ag-Tech Flower Shop weighs 180. invites Bill home for dinner. With the resumption of football in JAMES W. BOUIE, 23, Newark, Back of The Ag-Tech Ad. Building — Across from The Gym "Bill thinks football all the year," 1946 Alfred has stayed well above the Tackles N. J,. called the signals for ttie fresh- Coach Yunevich said. "Even in .500 average with 10 victories and THOMAS SUTPHEN, 21, regular men last year after coming to Alfred Spring, he'll say, 'Well it won't be only* four defeats. right tackle last year, is an even from West Side High School, Newark. long now.'" This year's "Golden Anniversary" six feet, weighs 180 and is a depend- He was all-State for West Side in "I think Bill is unable to say any- team is playing seven games, the first able, hard-working player. Tom is 1943. from Binghamton. thing bad about either the squad or of which marked Yunevich's 50th con- HAROLD C. CARR, 21, played half- How high can you go ARTHUR LASALLE, 21, is small the players," the grid mentor went test as head coach at Alfred. back for the Saxon yearlings in 1947 for a tackle but is considered by many on. "Even if the team gets schellacked and also starred in the backfield for IN THE U. S. AIR FORCE? as the best lineman the Saxons had Bill will say 'Football shouldn't be three years at Clearfield High School, Chaplain To Give Sequel last year. Art played three years at The ceiling's unlimited! Men who enter the played in such weather.' And when Cleartteld, Pa. you win it's wonderful. If everybody To Last Sunday's Sermon Benjamin Franklin High School, Ro- Air Force as Aviation Cadets become 2nd chester, and is now in his third year BRUCE TARQUINO is the only were like Bill Brown, coaching would "What is Religion Supposed to Do?" Lieutenants within a year. From there on, they at Alfred. ceramic engineer on the Saxon squad. be a cinch." a sequel to his sermon on the duties can climb as far and as fast as their ability and BOB FISCHER, 21, is a newcomer He was a key reserve tor the varsity of religion will be the subject of Chap- the needs of the service permit. Under the Air to the squad this year. He played test year and is seeing plenty of ac- lain Myron K. Sibley's sermon Sunday. Force expansion program, there is plenty of football for St. Joseph's Collegiate In- tion this year. At next Tuesday's chapel service, room for advancement. 2nd Lieutenants auto- stitute, Buffalo, and last year was a JOHN O'MALLEY, regular right "How To Be As Friendly As a Dog" regular guard for Sampson College. half in 1947, is the biggest man in the matically become 1st Lieutenants after three will be the title of the chaplain's talk It's New He is one of the two Saxons who go Saxon backfield and equally bother- years of service; are eligible to become Cap- which was inspired by the untimely 200 pounds. some on offense or defense. tains, Majors and Lieutenant Colonels after 7, death of Freckles this summer. Chapel 14 and 21 years respectively. More rapid pro- I t's Needed services will be held in Kenyon Hall BERNARD E. DRISCOLL, 18, of JOE REILLY is a newcomer who motions are frequent. Never before has the at 11 a.m. until further notice. Wellsville, played on the Saxon fresh- . didn't see freshman action last year opportunity for making the Air Force a perma- man team last year and saw two years when he injured his ankle early in nent career been so favorable, especially to of action at Wellsville High School. the season. He comes from Glen THE Alpha Phi Omega Chooses Gene is six foot, tips the scales at 185. the men in Aviation Cadet Pilot Training. Cove, L. I. Officers For Coining Year Guards DON O'KEEFE, another sophomore, SID SCHWEITZER, 23, the 185- was one of the Star performers for Officers to replace those who did not pound stalwart at left guard for the the freshman Saxons last year. He ALPINE SHOP return to school this year were elect- 1947 Saxon varsity, is 5 feet 10, and is from Harrison, and weighs orfly 150. ed at the first meeting of Alpha Phi is playing his final season at Alfred. Omega, Tuesday. They were: vice- SAMUEL MAGUIRE, 21, of Trenton, • Handling War Surplus IGNATIUS L. SCOTT, 24, another president, Nicholas Muzyka AT; cor- N. J., is especially good on the de- senior, was last year's regular guard. Clothing and Equipment responding secretary, Donald Saltman fensive. He's another graduate of Scottie is a fine scrapper and makes '50 and treasurer, Phillip Crayton '49. last year's freshman outfit. every inch of his 5 feet 7 count. • Nationally Advertisted Backs Skis, Fittings and HAL BROWN, sparkplug of the It's Time To See 1947 attack and a capable performer Ski Clothing R. E. ELLIS MATTY in every department, hails from War- ren, Pa., is 5 feet 10. Pharmacist * * * * when hair's in your eye CHARLES CLARK has done half- Alfred New York • SPECIAL NOW back chores for the varsity during the past two years. He is 22, a graduate " L E V I S " of Whitesville High School, and (Western Blue Jeans) weighs 170. Artists-Model Makers GEORGE REUNING played frosh The Terra Cotta Shop and Sale of ball at Alfred in 1941, did a three-year ARMY COVERALLS stint for the Air Corps and then play- Electro-ToolKits ed quarter for the Saxons in 1946. Open every morning—Except— For SATURDAY and SUNDAY William A. Greely Polishing - Carving - Sanding From 10:00 to 12:00 Engraving - Grinding Attention • Richard W. Momer Routing 218 Bartlett 7-9 P. M. Students Open every afternoon—Except— or Box 207 Stan-Lee Hardware Watch For Little Alf Contest SATURDAY—From 2:00 to 6:00 Here are the requirements: Above PECK'S Pool Room BIG PRIZE — Coming Soon Appointment to the Aviation Cadets is open to single men, between 20 and 26V4 years old, who have completed two years of college mm H •• emMMi mmmmm—mamr (or can pass an equivalent examination). Upon graduation. Cadets receive their wings and commission, a $250 uniform allowance, Between Classes-It's and three-year active duty assignment with pay up to $336 a D • c. P E CK' S ; month. Get full details at any Air Force Base or at any U. S. Army THE HUDDLE and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. MILK BAR and SANDWICH SHOP B I L L / A RD S WIN YOUR Meet Your Friends In Our Jovial Atmosphere 0. S. ARMY AND WINGS Candy -- T ob a cc o - Ma gazines Over a SANDWICH, COFFEE or MILKSHAKE - U. f. AIR FORCE ^8 ^y^rrrrrrr Open Every Night 'Till 11:00 P. M. BiCRUITINO SERVICE Se al tes t I c e Cre a m Next to HARRISON'S JEWELERS A. B. CONOVER, Prop. with the U. 5.Air Force •i Mi maHUM •MHBMMI TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK FAGE FJVE

Clarkson Bows To Saxons, 27-7, Frosh Grid Squad Morgan Second As Sports Sidelights Cheering Response To Begin Season Frosh Beat R. P. I. Improved; Woniens' Saturday Night At Merrill Field Accompanying the varsity to Troy, by Jim Quackenbush At Hobart Saturday Saturday, the freshman cross-country An interesting incident which took Tryouts Announced Scoring in every quarter, the Saxon gridmen plowed over Clark- place in the Clarkson-Champlain game Coach Mike Greene will take his squad opened what looks like a very By Barbara Theurer earlier this season is as follows. With son College, 27-7, Saturday evening under the lights at Merrill Field. freshman grid squad to Geneva Satur- bright season as they overtook R.P.I's the score 13-13 and 50 seconds to play, Giving due credit to the Raving A crowd of 2500 braved heavy rains at game-time to see theday foi the yearlings' first test of freshmen over the 2.75 mile course by Clarkson's Don Marinaro intercepted Reporter, we feel that the quantity Alfred backfield dominate the play. Led by Joe Reilly, Hal Brown 1948. Hobart will be the intended a score of 24-35 (almost the exact re- a Champlain pass and ran 37 yards for and quality of the cheering at Satur- victim. verse of the varsity result). and John Barnes, the Purple and Gold ripped off gains of more than a touchdown. There was a horn on It was a thrilling plioto finish which day's game was much improved. With 60 yards several times during the con- Coach Greene's main point of worry the play, and an argument ensued, saw three runners equal or better the the addition of the new "Alfred Allah" test. Senate Sells Round Trip over the Hobart contest is that the over which team was offside. The previous record for the freshman Among the outstanding linemen Statesmen have had a month's more officials ruled that Champlain was off-cheer, the five men and new skirta cross-country course at Troy. Alfred's were Sid Schweitzer, team captain, Tickets To Buffalo Game practice than the Saxons. He thinks side and that the score was 19-13. Butand sweaters, cheering at Alfred may John Morgan placed second, only one- and right guard Ignatius Scott who Thirty-five tickets are now on his yearlings will have a "rough time" the Champlain coach would not leave 1 tenth of a second behind R.P.I.'s Bob finally be loud enough to deafen even nailed a would-be tackier on the 15- equalling last year's freshman record 0 sale for the bus trip to the Alfred- Slianston, who ran the course in the field, or let the Champlain lads yard line when Hal Brown took off the most critical griper. Despite lit- Buffalo game in Buffalo Saturday, 14:51,1. Third was Dick IJastman, continue with the game. Therefore for the goal-line during the third tle practice and lame joints the male R.P.I., who equalled the previous the official score became 1-0, in favor period. Joe Chorney, a substitute, was according to Dwight Brown '50, course record of 14:15.3. Alfred then of Clarkson. leaders, Paul Antoun '50, Bruce By- an ambitious tackier while playing. of the Senate Transportation com- came back with a very good team Further confusion was added when ington '52, Norm Clark '50, Litch mittee. Brown asked that the stu- Coach Alex Yunevich's men started balance, scoring solidly from fourth Clarkson motion pictures revealed that Dickenson '50' and George Griffin '50, the scoring midway in the first period dents see the campus bulletin both teams were offside on the final place on. They placed in the follow- did a fine job. •when Alfred took the ball on their board in order to find out where play. However, in keeping with gene- ing order: Herb Shindler, William We have one suggestion, however. own 20. After a series of runs by Cordes, Donald Reimer and Nicolai ral policy, both sides agreed that the tickets are being sold. After a touchdown, when the band Reilly, he went over from the two. Berg, with Bob White, Don Boulton decision must stand as made at the The bus will leave Alfred around plays "On Saxon Warriors", how about Brown kicked the extra point to give and Sam Fame following. Both the time. 2 p.m. Saturday and will return standing up to show the team your Alfred a seven point lead. varsity and freshman meets were run appreciation?! It also might be a In the second quarter the ball was Saturday.... night. Tickets will cost under the IC4A regulations. Alfred's home contests seem to bring good idea to learn the words to the handled by both teams, until Bruce $2.75 apiece for the round trip. on the rains. But with football being song. Tarquino intercepted a Clarkson pass a game where the rains may come and Carolyn Thomas, '49, cheerleading on his own 43 yard-stripe and ran 57 go, but the game goes on, the only R. P. 1. Victor Over manager, has announced that cheer- yars for a touchdown. Brown's kick Freund To Talk On thing which stops coming are the leading tryouts will be held for all was again good. spectators. They seem to hide in cars, f Saxon Cross-Country upperclassmen and freshmen (men Preception' Tonight under bleachers, under blankets, or Alfred's third quarter score started Opening their 1948 season, Satur- and women) before Thanksgiving re- •when Brown intercepted a pass and The first meeting of the Zeno Club under programs which, as you have day, the Saxon Harriers bowed to the cess. Watch this column for definite ran to Clarkson's 43 yard-line. Hal will be held tonight at 8:15 p.m., in probably heard, may be used as an hill and dalers of R.P.I, at Troy when tryout dates. then took off around right end and beroo- m 20 of Physics Hall, announced umbrella, a heat-pad, or, if you are the two teams met over a very fast A junior and sophomore Softball hind good blocking, ran the distance Joan Berkman, president. very desperate, as a program. They pavement-sidewalk 4.6 mile course— team defeated the seniors on Satur- for the third Alfred tally. His kick Coach "Mike" Greene cost only 25 cents, and are the nearest Tonight's program will be conduct- the result being R.P.I. 24, Alfred 34. day, score 11-10. The freshman team was blocked by Peter Lukas of Clark- thing to an Armstrong heater for this ed by Professor John E. Freund of (Cross-country is scored in the order was scheduled to play also, but ap- son. of four wins for an undefeated, untied price. the department of mathematics, who season. Hobart fell 24-0 before the of placement—the lower score there- parently 9:30 a.m. was too early for Alfred's last tally came at the start will explain some of his views on the1947 team and can be counted on tofore being the winner). The cost of equipping an Alfred grid them and they slumbered peacefully of the fourth period. On a series of subject of extra-sensory perception. player with, equipment used in a game play spirited ball this year in seek- R.P.I, captured the very important through the game. runs by John Barnes and Don O'Keefe, Professor Freund's talk, entitled, "A has reached $115.20', this year. Rumor ing revenge. first two places with Frymlre and Dia- Sue Rhodies '51, tennis manager, Alfred brought the ball from Alfred's Problem in the Theory of Confima- has it that the team will be issued mond at 25:28 and 25:39 respectively. has posted the fall matches and 40 to Clarkson's 14. From there Jim tion," is the result of a discussion he Not yet able to name all his start- programs before the next game, so Closely on their trail were Alfred's game rules on the South Hall Bulletin Bouie threw a pass to Don Lester for had with Professor Donald Williams ers. Coach Greene has picked out a they will be prepared for rain or frigid two veterans from last year's squad, Board. All those listed are requested the final Alfred tally. Don O'Keefe of Yale and Reichenbach of U.C.L.A. few candidates who will see action weather. That ups the cost to $115.45 Dick O'Neil and Bob Wightman plac- to play their matches off as soon aa kicked the extra point and the score in the opener. Among the backs are per man, an all-time high. The purpose of the Zeno 'Club is ing third and fourth as they crossed possible. •was 27-0. Charlie Reuning, Tony Mangefrieda, to present mathematical topics ordi- Jim Royston and Bruce Belmer. Pos- the finish line together at 25:50. Paul Programs are taking the schmoos' The hockey play-day scheduled with. Clarkson's lone touchdown came narily not discussed in regular class sible starters in the forward wall in- Flurshutz, his first year as a Saxon place. So if it's raining, or if it's cold, Cornell and Wells at Alfred has been right after this, as Ed Koen received work. All students interested in clude a 230-pound tackle named Dick Harrier, placed third for his team. don't fret, just buy a program. postponed because of the Buffalo the kick-off on his own 20, cut to themathematics are urged to attend. Siudzinsiki, end Allen Knapp, Herb Placing in respective order for Alfred game. However, hockey practices are left, and ran down the east side-line Horowitz, center, and Victor Mako- were Tom Myers, Don Rosser, Earl Students To Take Medical posted on the South Hall bulletin. for 80 yards, and a Clarkson touch- vitch, guard. Bechard and Paul Bethlem. Whether you are an experienced play- down. Lukas' extra point was good. Civ. Class To Hear College Tests During Year er or not, you are urged to attend these Lukas, who is one of the best punters Following Hobart on the frosh The Saxon Harriers will return for practices. schedule will be Buffalo, here, Oct. 22;their first home meet of the season on The Graduate Records Test, origi- in the east, averaged 44-yards per try.Sophocles' Antigone Notice to all women interested in Ithaca, here, Oct. 30; and Rochester Saturday, October 16, when they will nally scheduled for Oct. 25 and 26, will Incidentally, Koen's 80-yard runback A reading version of Sophocles' not be given because of a lack of ap-swimming: you must have your mon- for a touchdown waas a duplication of at Rochester, Nov. 6. play host to Cortland State Teachers. "Antigone" will be presented to the At 2:30 p.m. the gun will get the hill plicants. The test will be given in- ey paid to manager Patricia Fitzpat- the same thing which happened last civilization class tomorrow. The play stead on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. rick, AT, by Thursday each week in week, when he did it against Cortland. and dalers underway. Both the begin- will be read by last year's cast, with New Manager Elected ning and finish line will be at the7 and 8 of next year. order to swim the following Tuesday. Alfred gained 13 first downs to 10the exception David Guillaume '48, Practice Field. The medical aptitude test will be This is important in order to have for Clarkson; 356 yards rushing, to who will be replaced by Sergio Dello By Horn And Hoof Club given, as scheduled, under the direc- adequate transportation to Hornell. 117 for Clarkson; made 26 yards pass- Strologo. "Antigone" was presented Jesse Hannon was elected manager tion of Prof. Boit Brannen on Satur- Miss Lavinia Creighton, physical ing to 17 for Clarkson. as part of the Fine Arts Festival last of the Horn and Hoof Club at its first April 1 Deadline For day, Oct. 30. Application blanks for education instructor, asks all women The lineups: May. meeting of the year Sept. 31. Other this test must be in by this Satur- to be sure to check the South Hall Argentieri LE Izard The cast includes: Antigone, Joyce major officers elected include: secre- LincolnScholarships day. Bulletin, posted at all women's resi- LaSalle LT Latta Angermann '51; Ismene, Barbara tary, James Mitcher; and treasurer, dences, for all games and practices. The James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Schweitzer LG Barnard Theurer '50; Charagos, Ingram Lawrence Garrett; Jersey breed su- Miss Creighton urges, "Be prompt for Foundation has announced that April Blind Student Buzak C Kelsey Paperny '49; chorus, Robert Roderick perintendent, Philip Richardson; Hol- all games and practices. This is only 1 of next year is the deadline for sub- (Continued from page Two) Scott RG . Puss '50 and Sergio Dello Strologo '51; stein breed superintendent, Richard fair to your team, your sports mana- mitting entries in its annual Engineer- This will clear the lens, although Thompson RT Packin Creon, Richard Tracey '49; sentry, Ar- Rayburn; Student Council representa- ger, and your opponent." tives, Nicholas Tozzie and Berton ing Undergraduate Award and Schol- it may not lengthen my vision," he Ivancic RE Gasper thur Wallace '49; Haimon, H. Dean pointed out. "Once the cataract is re- Marshall. arship Program. Patronize Our Advertisers. Barnes QB Marinaro Root '50; Teiresias, Jerome Stern '49; moved, doctors will be able to see The Ag-Tech Festival, Nov. 12-13, Papers submitted may fall into one Brown LH Koen and Euridice, Marilyn Neville '49. what else is wrong and see w'hat other was discussed. The following com- or more of the following categories: Reuning RH Podgurski conditions are causing my blindness." mittee chairmen were elected: dairy 1, design; 2, maintenance and repair; Reilly FB Clark "It will be a slow process," Louis WEIL'S Latin Students To See Skit cattle, George Newbury; hogs, Rich- 3, welding fabrication; 4, research and Statistics: (Alfred first) — first explained seriously, "but you see all STATIONERY — BOOKS ard McVitter, George Tottman and development. Resident engineering downs, 13-10; yards gained rushing, On Television At Meeting the time I'm working and studying, GREETING CARDS — RECORDS Normal Gracie; beef cattle, Lawrence undergraduate students registered in 356-117; yards gained passing, 26-17; too. Sort of working two ends at 124 Main Street ' This year's first meeting of Sodali- Garrett and James Mitcher; feeds, any school, college or university in passes attempted, 6-11; passes com- once, you might say." Hornell, New York tas Latina will be held at 7:15 p.m. the United States, which offers a cur- pleted, 3-2; passes intercepted by, 3-0; Wayne Statnley and Karl Keil; Insem- Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the home of riculum leading to a degree in any average distance of punts, 35-44; ination, Robert Petcher and Richard Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Nease. branch of engineering or architecture fumbles, 2-3; penalties, 3-1; yards lost Kenyon; electrification commission, "A Television Broadcast," a skit, are eligible to enter. Rules of the by penalties, 45-15. Keith Blackman; dairy goats, Clair will be presented. All members are Burgeson; clipping and trimming, program may be obtained by writing requested to attend. James Mayer; mastitis, George the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding ONE-TWO BUCKLE MY SHOE Margaret Webster Co. Constable and William Austin; Foundation, Cleveland 1, Ohio. (Continued from page One) and de-horning, Jose Wang Valle. EASILY AND SMARTLY TOO is choreographing at the present time. Workshop Meets Tonight Members were assigned to these com- The Budapest String Quartet made In Office At Alumni Hall mittees at the Oct. 7 meeting. their American debut in December, W ANTED 1930, a"nd now are permanently settled The Workshop will meet tonight at 16 mm Camera 8:30 p.m. in Mr. Houston's office in in the United States. Press material Dr. Drake, Dr. Seidlin See H. GERRY says they have brought their actual Alumni Hall. Freshmen who are in- terested in writing are invited to at- 338 Gerry St., North Hornell performance to a degree of artistic Eisenhower Inaugurated Hornell 2019 tend. excellence hitherto unprecedented in Dr. Joseph Seidlin, dean of the the history of quartet playing. The worshop will sell extra copies graduate school, accompanied Dr. M. of former issues of their magazine, Ellis Drake, acting president, to the Ledbetter, more popularly known a& "Integral" at the Bartlett and Brick, inauguration of Dwight David Eisen- "Lead Belly," was called "the coun- today. try's No. 1 Negro Minstrel." Harold hower as president of Columbia Uni- When You Want W. Thompson, of Cornell University, versity in New York City. former president of the American H. O. Burdick Speaks To Folklore Society, has said concerning Teachers On Endocrines THE VERY BEST him: "The Teaching of Endocrines in the Attention "I regard Lead Belly as not only one Sciences" was the subject of talks by at the of the great creative artists of the Students Harold O Burdick, acting dean of United States, but also as the most Watch For Little Alf Contest liberal arts, at two teachers meetings Lowest authentic interpreter of Negro folk BIG PRIZE — Coming Soon held last week in this area music whom it has been my pleasure Possible Prices to hear." the much-acclaimed Dudley-Maslow- Bales & Co. program which was given Come To The at the American Dance Festival last Ye*, Tru-Stitch hat done it again; borrowed Summer. The local program will con- the wide strap and brass buckle from the sist of three dances circled on the pro- Attention--G. I.'s classic monk shoe and has gracefully be- CAMEO SHOP stowed it on your favorite round-toed moc- gram for the Festival together with cou'n to make the most irresistible casual 9 shoe of the season. Irresistible! You'll agree Your Check Goes Farther Ladies Ready To Wear when you try it on and when you see how It flatters your foot. . . and feel how soft, flexible and comfortable it is. LOOHN'S When You Trade At J a c o x9s LINGERIE Cleaners HOSIERY and Free Delivery To Saxon Heights Launderers Tuesday Afternoons SHOES Rosenbaums Agent in Alfred 95 Main Street KAMPUS SAVE 138 Main Street Pick Ups On Mondays JACOX FOOD MART Hornell, New York Hornell, New York and Thursdays iiisoi PAGE SIX THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948 New Spanish Professor Likes 1116 Local Voters Offenders Punished Workshop To Sell Copies Russell Blames By ?Court' Judges; Of Integral To Freshmen Create New Record Members of the Workshop, publish- Good Student-Faculty Relations A record number of 1116 voters were Political Parties registered here on the two enrollment All Others Warned ers of the student literary magazine Integral, will sell copies to Freshmen "Where there is no Learning, there lias been no teaching," is days, Oct. 2 and 9, William H. Bassett, "We urge all upperclassmen to at- at the Bartlett and Brick this after- For Disinterest the philosophy of Manolo Rodriques-Diaz, new professor of Spanish, commissioner of elections, announced tend the next session of the Fresh- Saturday night. man Court," said Mr. Chife Justice noon and evening. "The American people as a whola who began duties at Alfred this year. Mr. Bassett said that Alfred en- Daniel F. Kane as he adjourned the A meeting of the group will be are apathetic toward the presidenti- "However," the Spanish-educated Puerto Rican said, "I insist rolled more than 1000 persons for the first session of the 194S Frosh Court, held tonight at 8:30 p.m., in Prof. al campaign and its outcome in No- that to be successful, a student must make everyday use of a language, first time because there were more "Furthermore," he added, casting a Howard Houston's office in Alumni vember," said Dr. W. C. Russell aa make it a living tool, so to speak." than 100 married veterans who are glance at the half empty court room, Hall. Freshmen and upperclassmen teaching or studying at Alfred Uni- he addressed the RFA Forum group Senor Rodriquez, who is married Scottish Rite Sets Up "to insure the presence of all Fresh- who are interested in writing with Sunday night in Social Hall. and haas a 14-months-old daughter, versity whom the law permitted to en- the possibility of their work being roll this year. He said there were men next week, we shall probably Maria, was educated in secondary Student Loan Fund take roll." published in the Integral are invited Dr. Russell declared that this lack schools in Burgos, Spain. He then at- more than 50 new voters listed, eight to attend. of interest may be traced to either a tended the University of Puerto Rico, A student loan fund amounting to for absentee ballots, and 132 who Thus ended the opening Frosh court, $500 has been established at Alfred a session which proved again that lack of positive disagreement on major where he received the A.B. degree in signified their affiliation. All figures was instructed to learn the Alma Spanish and education and the M.A.University by the Allegany County are exceedingly high, he said. every freshman on this campus will issues between the parties or it may always receive a fair trial even if the Mater without delay. The court be due to the absence of the issues In Spanish. Senor Rodriquez spent Scottish Rite Association, E. K. Le- "More people than usual took the thought that a good place to learn the next few years in various fields bohner, University treasurer, an- trouble to assure themselves that they judges have decided upon their ver- themselves. He said, "The Ameri- dicts and .prescribed sentences before would be on the pedestal in the mid- of Puerto Rican education. He was nounced this weekend. were properly registered," the com- dle of Prexy's pool. So Mr. Phelps can people do not think this year's missioner said. the court opens. Five' major cases principal and superintendent of Puerto Presentation of the loan was made were tried by Mr. Chief Justice Kane was assigned to stand on the pedestal election is much of a contest. If there Rican secondary schools and also at the annual meeting of the Associ- Breakdown by days is as follows: this morning from eleven to eleven- are any issues, the candidates are Oct. 2—males, 473; females, 484; total, and Associate Justices Benson, Crispi- taught education at the University of ation by A. R. Sherwood of Belmont, no, Dunn and Smith. All five defend- thirty reciting his Alma Mater, not avoiding them, instead o£ taking one Puerto Rico. special fund chairman, and was ac- 957. Oct. 9—males, 99| females, 64; only because he could instruct other ents were found guilty by votes of 5 viewpoint or another and fighting It In 1945, Senor Rodriquez received cepted by Dr. Joseph Seidlin, Scottish total, 159. wayward Freshmen from such a point Mr. Bassett said he would announce to nothing. Defendents were permit- out." • I an invitation to teach romance laan- Rite member and University repre- ted to enter any plea they wished so but because, in the opinion of the guages and literature at Cornell Uni- sentative. The loan is available to later the three days when the voting Court, Mr. Phelps would be quite an "Mr. Truman continues to stress the machines will be on display. long as it was "guilty." versity, here he received the M.S. any student at a nominal rate of in- Improvement over the statue that inactivity of the 80th congress," Dr. terest. Most horrible example of the cases usually reigns over the pool. degree and in 1947 completed his doc- Rusell said, " But the Democrats are torate work. Renovation Now Complete brought before the five black robed Other cases featured included the Seniors was that of Steve Saunders. cases of Harold Wright and Richard definitely open to criticism on theif Since that time Senor Rodriques Contest For Writers On All Ag-Tech Offices Brought before the court, he profess- has received invitations from Brown, Gotzmel, both of whom had the au- handling of the Palestine problem." New floors and fresh paint have ed to be ignorant of the charge dacity to enter the session late, and "Even on the question of civil rights Dartmouth and New Mexico State Col- Offers Cash Prizes caused the Ag-Tech Institute offices brought against him and was about lege. He also was offered a position a gentleman named Phillips who con-there is really no argument," he said, Prizes amounting to $10,000 will be to take on a "new look." Pastel shades to demand a writ of hocus pocus tended that he did not wear his but- as executive secretary of the Carrib- of red, pink, blue and aqua, now when Mr. Chief Justice Kane inform- "Because even though Mr. Truman haa bean Commission, an organization set awarded to writers in the field of full- ton because he had lost it. Phillips length plays, radio scripts, popular brighten the walls and ceilings. The ed him that he had been accused of was instructed to wear a sign, 6" by come out in the open with his view- up for the government of Carribbean last coat was applied last week. failing to wear his green hat. Saund- territories. songs, screen originals and short 6", bearing the legend "I disobeyed point, Mr. Dewey has also pushed fair; stories. These prizes will range from A new office has been added for T. ers, visibly shaken by the seriousness Frosh Rules:7' Wright was instruct- employment in New York State." While in Puerto Rico, Senor Rodri- a $2,000 first play to 140 fellowships A. Parish, Dean of Ag-Tech men and of the accusation was unable to pre- ed to write five hundred times, "I, "On the issue of foreign policy we ques held a political office as Secre- of $500 each, and will be awarded on Milo VanHall, director of student per- sent a case in his defense. Chief Harold Wright, will not be late for tary of the Land Authority. "The pur- the basis of merit alone. sonnel. Assisting them are: Mrs. Justice Kane therefore sentenced him Frosh court." Gotzmel was permitted can find at the present time a spirit pose of this organization," he said, "is Robert Soper, veteran affairs; and to wear a bird cage over his head 6T"agreement rather than positive dis- Production and publication will be to deliver a two minute address on to distribute land among the poor Mrs. Joseph Bengoni, publicity and from Monday until Thursday during "Why I should not be late for Frosh sention between the Republicans and people." provided for by The National Five press releases. the hours that frosh are supposed to Court." the Democrats," Dr. Russell added. Senor Rodriques believes that the Arts Award Inc., the sponsors of the be wearing their hats. "We do not best method of teaching language is contest. In such cases the authors ask you to wear these 'hats to ridi- will receive full royalties in conform- Infirmary Notes "a combination of oral expression and The Clawson Infirmary has expand- cule you," said Mr. Justice Kane in grammar taught incidentally." ity with the standards set by the rendering the decision of the court, Writer's Guilds. ed its facilities with the addition of the When asked his reason for coming Burdick Diathermy. Producing deep "they are worn so that the Freshman BASKETBALL SHOES to Alfred, Senor Rodriques recalled The contests require a two dollar heat, the Diathermy has been recom- class may become a united group. his first visit to Alfred last spring. "I entry fee for the first manuscript and mended for sprains and similar in- By your laxity in not wearing your Kid Leather Uppers $5.95 was walking across the campus with one dollar for each additional manu- juries. This machine has been used hat you have not only forced us to Dean Drake," he said. "Each time we script. Manuscripts should he sent frequently this week by townspeople put you behind bars but you have Canvass Uppers $3.98 met a student, the Dean called the before January 31, 1949 to The Na- and the more athletic Alfred students. made some poor canary bird home- Both have Leather Insoles and Arch Support tional Five Arts Award Inc., 715 Fifth less!" student by name. That made up my Office calls, averaging forty a day, Suction Soles mind that I would enjoy teaaching Ave., New York 22, New York. have kept the Infirmary staff moving. Another matter brought before the at a school where such a friendly The only student able to stretch a court was the fact that certain Fresh- ENDICOTT JOHNSON spirit prevails between the adminis- Ag-Tech Director Returns visit longer than a day was Sara men were unfamiliar with the words 68 MAIN STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK tration and the student body." Young, who had a few days relaxation of the Alma Mater. Richard Phelps, From Albany Trip as an Infirmary inmate. one of the offenders in this class, Assembly Speaker To Give Director Paul B. Orvis returned Talk On Democratic Party Saturady from a trip to Albany where he attended the budget hear- The Democratic side of the cam' ings for the coming year for the Ag- paign issue will be told in Assembly Tech Institute. Thursday by Peter J. Crotty, presi- He also attended to other state af- dent of the Buffalo City Council. fairs such as public works and the Mr. Crotty follows District Attor- construction of the new Ag-Tech gym ney Fred Bryant of Tompkins County | pertaining to the Institute. who spoke last week. A member of the Progressive Party will present the case for his side next week. Sixty Students (Continued from page One) Prof. Snyder To Attend of Liberal Arts and made a separate unit of the University. "Naturally, I smoked Political Science Meeting Programs of study offered in the Prof. C. Kenneth Snyder will repre- Graduate School are set up mainly for CHESTERFIELDS while sent Alfred University at the second teachers in service who wish advanced meeting of the Up-state New York study, for teachers in preparatfon, and working on my new picture, Political Science Group this Friday for graduate research in a specialized and Saturday in Syracuse. field. BEYOND GLORY. They're Prof. Snyder has not been informed . M as yet of the program for the con- Dr. Seidlin disclosed that he will always MILDER... ference. teach the following courses in this department during the first semester of 1948-49: tests and measurements, Professor To Give Speech principles of education and research It's M cigarette." "Child's Care in a Democracy" will techniques in secondary education. be the title of Dr. Roland L. War- Other courses offered at Alfred by ren's talk tonight before the Child Mr. Boit L. Brannon are: classes in Study Group. The group will meet at development psychology, psychology of STARRING IN the Glen Street home of Mrs. Paul C. the exceptional child' ahd a study of the United Nations. He also offers a BEYOND GLORY Saundera at 8 p.m. class in remedial reading at Hornell A PARAMOUNT PICTURB •• m and a study of educational and voca- Football Team tional guidance at Cohocton. (Continued from page One) Other graduate school courses ditional rivalry, it is a rivalry between offered at Alfred include: general bac- Alfred's Alex Yunevich and Buffalo's teriology under Miss Rae Whitney; Coach Peele. 3 American literature, Mr. John Tagli- \ they were both carrying the ball for ahue; history of Russia, Dr. W. C. a powerful Purdue team. Yunevich Russell; coaching of team sports for Btarred with the first team, while men, Mr. James A. McLane and staff Peele watched from the sidelines. and business mathematics and com- There is no doubt that Buffalo's coach mercial arithmetic for the under- will have his lads fighting for this one. graduate, Mr. Andrew Hritz. ABC GIRL of Texas University says- f Tradition is the name for this con- test, which history says started back Subjects presented in the extension este0tf in 1902. Alfred has ni%t their oldest schools are: educational and vocation- "I smoke Chesterfields because I have rival 23 times, with Alfred on top 13 al guidance, Dr. Thomas Hall, Cohoc- always found them definitely MILDER and time^, and Buffalo 7. Four clashes ton; the community approach to youth, besides I like their better taste." ended in a tie. problems, Dr. Alexander Kuman, Co- The Saxon's should be at full hocton; sociology of teaching, Dr. Ro- strength for this contest, except for land Warren, Jamestown; speech, Mr. the services of Frank Ivancic, star H. Harle Chace, Elmira; and social MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS end for the varsity, who suffered a pos- psychology, Dr. Hall, Wellsville. than any other Cigarette... BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY sible fracture of the cheekbone in the Clarkson clash. The backfield jseems to be in perfect condition, as well as the line. With a few good breaks, FOR RENT plus the savy which they have ac- Living Quarters quired this season, the Saxons have a chance to win. Available For Four Boys

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