Read Exchange Notes
Bob Chester is to play for a Junior Prom at Lehigh University. Read Ex-
change Notes on page two. THE FIAT LUX
Student Newspaper of Alfred University
Dean's List Released
The list of students who have re- ceived a 2.00 index or better has been released. You will find it on page four.
VOL. XXIX, NO. 23 TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1942, ALFRED.. N. Y.
Telephone 29-1-111STUDENT BOX HOLDER
Women Technicians to be Trained Here by Ag-Tech
Courses In Radio, Floriculture, Bacteriology Made Available
"The increasing shortage of manpower is providing special op- portunity for trained women technicians," stated Ag-Tech Director Paul B. Orvis in announcing the Institute's special emergency train- ing program for girls.
"This problem of meeting the war production needs for technically-train- ed persons is becoming increasingly acute. In many fields, girls not only can be trained to do work ordinarily done by men. but become more adept in carrying it out," Director Orvis pointed out.
New offerings for girls at the In- stitute include six and twelve month courses in radio, floriculture and floral design and a six month course in bac- teriology laboratory work.
Skilled Occupations
"These courses are not designed to train routine factory workers, but rather for the highly skilled occupa- tions such as laboratory workers, test- ers, designers, and the like," Director Orvis said. "They are for technical occupations requiring special aptitude and training for which 'training on the job' cannot be given."
In all courses, students will carry from 24 to 32 hours of class and labora- tory work per week. Classes are run on an eight-hour day, six-day week since the beginning of the semester last January.
High School Graduates All applicants must be graduated from an approved high school. It is recommended that applicants for the radio course offer algebra, geometry and physics credits from high school.
General science, chemistry and homemaking courses are valuable to girls applying for entrance to the bacteriology course. Tuition is free.
In the radio course, girls will re- ceive training in mathematics, elec- trical theory, radio principle and opera- tion. This will qualify them for work doing component parts testing, quality control work, special apparatus test- ing, sample tube testing, drafting and blue-print reading.
The six-month course in bacteriology laboratory work includes chemistry, general bacteriology, dairy standards and tests, dairy bacteriology and eco- nomics. Girls completing the course will take the state examination for the Babcock tester's license.
NBC Agent To Address Assembly
Mrs. William H. Corwith, repre- sentative for the National Broad- casting Company, will speak at the University assembly on Thurs- day at 11:00 A. M.
To Speak Thursday
Mrs. William H. Corwith
First Defense Dance To Be Held Friday Night at Social Hall
First of a series of Defense Dances will be held at Social Hall, Friday night.
Dancing will be to records and re- freshments of candy and soda will be for sale.
These dances are under the joint sponsorship of the Blue Key and Stu- dent Senate. These groups have de-
As National president of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary in 1940, Mrs.
Corwith visited every state in the na- tion as well as most 6t the possessions, speaking before civic groups, at ses- sions of state legislatures, and over the air from points as far separated as Panama and Fairbanks, Alaska.
From 1936 to 1940, Mrs. Corwith was chairman of the American Legion Aaxiliary's Radio Committee, planning and producing frequent nationwide broadcasts. She knows radio thorough- ly from the organization point of view. Her radio work brought her into the Woman's National Radio Committee. She served on its awards committee in 1938 and 1939.
Prof. C. D. Smith to Teach Dramatics at Cummington During Summer Session
Prof. C. D. Smith III, will teach for three weeks this summer at the Cum- cided that admission of fifteen cents mington School, Cummington, Mass, per couple and twenty cents stag will This school is for teachers and stu- be charged. Proceeds thus obtained j dents of serious purpose in the arts.
will go to the War Scholarship Fund. I The school offers courses in writing, Hours for the dance will be posted : drama, education, ceramics, music, this week. painting. ' and printing, and can ac-
Senators pointed out that this is an commodate from 16 to 60 students, excellent opportunity to extend the Professor Smith is one of seven use of Social Hall. ; educators and artists listed to lead the group. He will be followed by other educators in dramatics later in the summer.
The Cummington School Town
| Meeting is an organization of students I and faculty to discuss matters in a Members of the Electrical Associa-1 democratic way. Much communal tion will hold their annual spring; responsibility and cooperative work is
"Picnic" at the Coffee Shop, Thursday ! done among members of the group, night, according to an announcement
by Richard Allen '42. program chair- man.
"We generally plan to have a picnic meeting for the last one of the year", Allen explained, "but with the new
1942 St. Pat And Queen
Shown above are George Kellogg '42, and Betty Stangl '42, who presided over the tenth annual St. Pat's Festival. The 1942 St. Pat crowned Betty Stangl Queen at the Formal Ball, Friday night.
Neighboring H. S. Groups View Ceramic Open House
More than 200 couples danced to the music of Bob Chester and his orchestra at what was proclaimed by students to be one of the most successful of St. Pat's festivals, Friday night:
Financially the festival was a success according to Joseph Chait '42, of the Board. Many people came to the formal ball from off campus. Several other neighboring colleges numbered in the attend-
Electrical Association To Hold Spring "Picnic' At Coffee Shop Soon
dance.
1,000 Attend Open House It was estimated that there were 110 couples at the tea dance, Thurs- day afternoon. Over a thousand people attended the Ceramic Open House, Thursday night. Bus loads of students from neighboring high schols came to view the exhibits.
"What a Life," presented by the stu- dents of Bolivar High School, Friday afternoon was enjoyed by a large number of students according to Chait.
"Some students preferred to take ad- vantage of the bit of spring by walk- ing," said Chait.
Corsage Stamp Sale Successful Approximately $120 was netted from the sale of corsage stamps.
This money will be used to purchase Defense Bonds. The bonds will be used after the war to provide a scholarship fund for war veterans who wish to continue their education but who haven't the money to do so.
"This money is but a start in the drive for funds to establish the war scholar- ships," stated Douglas Beals '42, treasurer of the Student Senate.
Betty Stangl, senior artist, and a
| member of Theta Theta Chi sorority was crowned Queen of the festival by George Kellogg of Klan Alpine, who was chosen to be St. Pat by the other board members. Miss Stangl received 130 votes out of a total of 530 cast.
The runner-up received 104 votes. The other ten candidates acted as atten- dants in the coronation procession.
Margaret Burditt, daughter of Prof.
| and Mrs. W. M. Burditt, and Rolandita I Ringo. daughter of Prof, and Mrs. El- i bert Ringo, were flower girls in the j procession. Robert Myers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Myers, carried the crown.
Three Debates Scheduled for Forensic Group
The Forensic Society has scheduled three debates in the next week, 6ne with Houghton College, one with Keuka College and one with Cornell College of Iowa.
Doris Thomson '43 and Richard Ruh- lon '44, are debating with Houghton next Friday afternoon, March 27. Al- fred will take the negative side of the topic, Resolved: that the United States should join in a confederacy with Great Britain based on the ROosevelt-Churehfll eight points.
The debate with Keuka College will be presented at 7:15 o'clock in the Kenyon Memorial Chapel at the regu- lar A. C. F. meeting next Sunday, March 29. The Alfred team, com- posed of Herman Eichorn '42 and Robert Meyer '44 will uphold the af- firmative of the topic. Resolved: that the propagation of hate as a means of winning the war be abandoned.
An open forum will be conducted after the debate. All faculty members and students are invited to attend.
Resolved: that the federal govern- ment should regulate by law all labor unions, is the topic to be discussed at the debate with Cornell College of Iowa next Tuesday at 8:00 o'clock in the Social Hall. Richard Ruhlon '44 and Robert Meyers '44. will uphold the affirmative for Alfred. This de- bate is also open to the public.
AU Designated to Be • Information Center
i
Student Help Needed to Make Program Successful, States Dr. R. L. Warren
One of 15 institutions to be chosen, Alfred University, has been, designated as a Key Center of Information and Training in connec- tion with the United States Civilian Morale Service, it was announced yesterday by President J. Nelson Norwood. As Key Center, Alfred will be charged with "getting the story of the war" to approximately one million people in this area.
Reorganized CPT Plans Announced
Harrison
"All Civilian Pilot Training coordi- nators are now recruiting officers and all trainees will be members of the U. S. Air Corp Reserves," said W. B.
Harrison, Sunday upon returning from a meeting of Eastern coordinators at the Hotel New Yorker on Saturday.
Mr. Harrison, coordinator of the local CPT program since it was start- ed in September 1940, went on to explain that the national program is to be greatly expanded and will act as a "feeder" for the Army and possi- bly the Navy Air Corps. "The con- version must be accomplished within 30 days," he said.
The expansion will increase national enrollment for primary trainees from 25.000 to 40,000; secondary course from 10,000 to 30,000 and probably in- clude a mechanics division of about 30,000 students.
Upon conclusion of the course, trainees will be sent to whatever division of the Army Air Corps or air service they are needed That may include secondary training, training for meteorologists, ferry pilots, or navigators.
After the local coordinators have enrolled the trainees, the Army will give the physical and mental tests.
If high school students can pass the examinations they will be allowed to take the training.
The program will continue on both the extra-curricular, such as now at Alfred, and the full-time basis. The Alfred coordinator will also have charge of a full-time program. If necessary, the quotas will be filled by transferring men from one program to ^he other. Probably there will be 20 trainees in the full-tyme program although it is doubtful if more than 10 can be enrolled in the extra-cur- ricular program.
On the full-time basis, the student takes the same training as trainees
In inviting Alfred University to par- ticipate with 14 other colleges in New York State, Associate Commissioner of Education J. Hillis Miller pointed out that the plan is designed t o "pro- vide a limited number of institutions which are prepared to function in t h e Civilian Morale Service program in a fairly comprehensive way".
To Help Coordinate
Through its Morale Committee, Al- fred will help coordinate the activities of colleges, schools, service clubs, dis- cussion groups, churches, forums, and other agencies in an effort to meet the growing popular demand for know- ledge of the war effort. Associate Professor Roland L. Warren has been appointed chairman of the program, said President Norwood, and Miss Ruth P. Greene will be in charge of the special War Information Library.
"It is a big undertaking," said Dr.
Warren, "but we will put it across with great success if the students will help us out." It was announced that students could' help in several different ways. "Skit-troups" of students1 will be organized by Professor C. D. Smith III to present patriotic plays to school and community audiences.
Dr. C. Edward Galbreatii will be in charge of a special interpretative bureau to help analyse and digest and information sources. These analyses will then be put at the dis- posal of teachers, civic leaders, news- paper editors, and discussion leaders.
The task of publicizing the services of the University Key Center will be under the direction of Prof. W. M.
Burditt. Students can be of good ser- vice in all of these activities, it was emphasized..
Student leaders will be asked to sit in on meetings of the Morale Commit- tee to help it in determining policies.
In addition, students with cars will be invited to volunteer to place their cars at t h e disposal of speakers and representatives- of the Committee when they travel in connection with their work, so that wear and tear on tires and engine will not fall on any one man. A plan is being worked out whereby a large enough number of
"car volunteers" will be secured so that no one individual will be asked to use his car to any great extent.
"Everyone is participating in this newspaper reports
from government
school program, that is impossible".
About 40 are expected to attend.
Assisting the chairman are Robert Barnes '42. president of the Associa- tion and Donald Neidhardt '42.
ACCOMPANIES PURGA Prof. Ada Becker Seidlin accom- panied Adelbert Purga last Monday
Defense Stamps to Replace Corsages for Ag-Tech Ball
The Ag-Tech Senior Ball on Satur- day, April 11, will be formal. Defense stamps will replace corsages, accord-1 ing to the decision arrived at by the Senior class at a special meeting Wednesday noon.
Other highlights of the graduation } week-end following the Ball on Saturday night will be: Baccalaureate ! sermon. Sunday morning: Senior breakfast. Monday morning: and Com-
j Chairmen Demonstrate
! Make-up For Group
Ma'ry Johnston '43 and Muriel i Strong '43, co-chairmen of the Make- up committee of the Footlight Club, j gave a talk' and demonstration on make-up to the Expression Club at Houghton College, Monday evening.
The Houghton students were inter- ested in learning about make-up to be used for high school dramatics.
Professor C. D. Smith III drove the group there.
night at the Musical Club at Wells- J mencement exercises. Monday after- vllle. noon.
Sponsors Major Barbara Showing Here April 13
"Major Barbara", current movie suc- cess based on George Bernard Shaw'a famous play, will be brought here on April 13 by the Alfred Christian Fel- lowship.
Church Choir To Wear Special Choir Vestments
Special choir vestments are being made by the Women's Guild for the choral service which the Union Uni- versity Church choir will present on Wednesday, April 1.
Somewhat similar to the annual carol service presented at Christmas time, the concert will include familiar hymns and anthems sung by the choir of over 50 voices., under the direction of Mrs. S. R. Schnles.
Special decorations and lighting effects are being arranged for the pro- gram by Douglas Manning '42 and Hu- ber Watson '41.
now in session here but will cover the work in meteorology, navigation, civil aeronautics regulations, general service of aircraft and flight training in about eight weeks. During the time the men are in training they will receive subsistance from the government.
As for the Naval program, Mr. Har- rison said he expected to have more complete information this week.
However, it would probably take in the V-l, or training for college stu- dents in the Naval Reserves.
Save Tin-
TREATED FOR COLDS Six people were treated for colds at the Infirmary last week. Myra Whitney '42, Tom Grove '44, Lee Lin- hof '43, Nicholas DePietro '42. Louis Cherchio '43. and Mrs. Nellie Arm- strong were treated.
have been receiving in the program j program on a volunteer basis", said Preesident Norwood, "and the task af- fords an excellent opportunity for stu- dents, faculty, and townspeople to be of service to their country."
Many faculty members', including Dean M. E. Drake, Professor Joseph Seidlin, C. D. Smith, W. C. Russell, John E. Whitcraft, John Reed Spicer, and James McLane have already been consulted and have volunteered- their services. Other faculty members will also be asked to help the Committee and to offer their services1 as speakers.
The War Information Library, under Miss Greene, wild consist of a special reference section furnished through the U.S. Civilian Morale Ser- vice and amplified by books from the Alfred University Library. It will be available to students working under Dr. Galbreath's interpretative bureau, and to civic leaders and school officials who will be encouraged to use it in planning public programs dealing with the various aspects of the war effort.
The fourteen other institutions designated as Key Centers for New York State's 14- million people are Col- lege of the City of New York, Niagara, Skidmore, Adelphia, New York Uni- versity, Columbia, Vassar, Union, Ro- chester, Fordham, Syracuse, St. Law- Annual elections of the Fiat Lux j rence, Buffalo, and Cornell. Plans for organization will be held Tuesday eve- a conference of representatives of the ning, March 31 at 7:00 o'clock in t h e , Key Centers, probably to be held in Fiat Lux office in Burdick Hall. I Albany, are underway.
Ifs Valuable
Tin is valuable in defense work.
Students at Alfred can aid in the collection of scrap tin to be re- used in the war industries by saving their used shaving and tooth-paste tins.
A box has been placed in Ellis' Drug Store for the collection of these items. Only tin tubes and other articles containing real tin are usable. Tinfoil should be dis- posed of by other means.
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N. Y. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1942
THE FIAT LUX Editor's Mail Bag Campus Camera ACP Alfred University's Student Paper-
Published every Tuesday of the school year "by a student staff. Offices on the around floor of Burdick Hall. Entered as second-class matter October, 9, 1913, at the pott-office in Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March S, 1879. Subscription tt.SO yearly.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States
•nd Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., ito Uadison Avenue* New York City, N. Y.
"
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SOPHIA PERRY BUSINESS MANAGER EDWIN SZYBILLO MANAGING EDITOR AUDREY PLACE ASSISTANT EDITORS:
NEWS Robert Williams "44 MAKEUP George Valentine '44 AG-TECH Jerry Smith '42 SPORTS Ray Dry '44 SOCIETY Mary Walker '43 MATURES Alice Schryver '42
BUSINESS STAFF:
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Sally Jane Morri3 '42 ADVERTISING MANAGER
William Cottrell '44 SECRETARY Beatrice Nash '42 ALUMNI CIRCULATION
Eugenie Reb '43 ADVERTISING CIRCULATION
Cliff Reader '42 REPORTERS : George Hjams '43, Donald Wattles '43, Raymond Dry '44. Loren Man- chester '44, Jean Lichtenberg '44, George Cornwell '44, Joan Arnold '42. Muriel Strong
•43, Jeanne Sherman '44, Lou Kelem '44, Helen Dreher '45, Mary Glading '45, Marie Ingalls '42, Don Munderbaeh '43. Bernard Cohen '43. Les Mosher '45, Richard Blackburn '45, Betty Sprugue '42, Frederick Lane '43, Helen Koniuk '42, Richard Wilson '45, El- eanor Wax '45, Katbryn Swanson '45. Jo Ann Lindsly '45, Ellen Hodges '43, Bernard Bloom '44, Roberta Bliss '45, Elaine Whitford '43, Emma Jo Hill '43, Barbara Bloss '44, Adrienne Reider '45, Betty Jo Ludden '45, Guy Hartman '43, Marjorie Miller '45, Bob Moebus '43.
SOLICITORS : Jean Gates '44, Hazel Guthrie '44, Mary Lou Jeffrey '44, Isabel Smith '45. Isabel Riggs '43. Mary McCarthy '43, Bebe Frary '45, Joyce Soyars '45, Janette Milnes '45, Janet Bailey '45, Phyllis Little '45, Bob Groff.
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1942
Civilian Morale Service
Once again faculty, students and townspeople of Alfred have an opportunity to serve their country in its present war efforts.
Alfred University has been chosen as one of 15 institutions of higher learning in New York state for a Key Center of Information and Training in connection with the United States Civilian Morale Service.
This means that upon Alfred will rest the responsibility of in- terpreting and presenting to the thousands of people in this area the news of the war accurately and analytically. This means that Alfred will furnish information regarding the war to various groups in this vicinity, will provide speakers, representatives, reference material to aid in interpreting the war news and its consequences.
Undoubtedly there will be many ways in which we as students will be able to aid the committee in its various capacities. Many of the professors have already volunteered their services along the lines in which they are most capable. Why shouldn't we do the same'?
That Alfred should be selected as one of the Key Centers is an honor. That Alfred should prove itself worthy of this distinction is a responsibility. That we should do our bit to help in the worthy efforts along these lines is the individual duty of each of us.
=* =* * * *
Women And Defense
Women have a place in defense. The increasing shortage of manpower is making it imperative that women become trained in highly skilled occupations so that the wheels of production will not be slowed down by the fact that men are needed in daily increasing numbers in the armed forces of the nation.
Training which will prepare women for work in highly skilled occupations such as laboratory workers, testers, designers, and the like is now being offered at the Ag-Tech Institute in its new special emergency training program for girls.
Girls who have no particular plans for the summer will do well to prepare themselves for service to the nation by taking these courses. By taking over jobs of this kind, women will assume a key position in the national defense scheme.
• * * * *
Spring — Start Anew
March 21, 1942.
Spring. Not in Alfred, perhaps, but in the minds of persons the world over. What this spring will mean to us, to the United States, to the world at large, can not be foreseen. What it will mean to us as students, as individuals living in a war-torn world, it is not in our realm to know.
Until the future begins to clear, until we can begin to see a light, we should not remain motionless, inactive. Perhaps we are not in the position to bring that future any nearer, to make it any brighter, yet we can do our part.
In the spring when the world is renewed, when new life is visible all around us, we should take this time to bring new life and vitality into our daily activities. We should cast aside old pre- judices, worn out theories, antiquated ideas and face the spring with
open minds and interest in the life which is so rapidly being unfolded before, our eyes.Let's declare a springihouse-eleaning for our thoughts and lives, and start anew with new ambition and vitality.
•:* # « * *
Can anyone equal the record of Ernest Speck. University of Texas student? Speck has never failed a course, yet he is enrolled as a freshman for the fourth straight time.
It happened this way:
Speck enrolled first for only part of the freshman course. He passed his work, and enrolled again as a freshman. This time, he dropped out of school. Speckman registered last for a third time as freshman, and passed all his courses.
When lie enrolled again this fall, it was learned that Speck lacked six hours of having enough credits to be a sophomore. So it is Fresh- man Speck once more.
(ACP)—Science for the masses and plenty of it is urged by Dr.
Edward Bllery, national head of Sigma Xi scientifievfraternity.
In an address before a Tulane University group, Dr. Ellery de- clared that until the ditch-digger and waitress, along with their white-collared cousins, begin thinking, the scientific age will not be realized.
• Setting a legal precedent for Pennsylvania, the tribunal, upon appeal of Morgan T. Binney, Glendolen, Pa., reversed a lower court order that he pay his son $1,500 a year for ' 'campus" support.
The Fiat Lux welcomes its readers to express their opinions on various issues through its columns. Readers who have criticisms or suggestions or are in disagreement with any matter which is printed in the paper are urged to express themselves in a clear, concise fashion. All letters must be Signed, but the signatures of the writers will be withheld, if the writers so desire.
Editor, Fiat Lux:
The writer is in full agreement with the opinion expressed in a recent editorial that in times of a national emergency as we are now experienc- ing, that every effort should be made to economize. The writer, however, does not agree with the policy of singling out and placing all emphasis on one particular item on which to practice economy. The practice of economy should be general.
Some people place a very high value on being able to use and wear flowers.
They would prefer to economize in other ways in order to have flowers.
It should be left up to each individual to decide how he is to economize.
That is one of the things that we are fighting for in this war.
Flowers are not a luxury, and while they are not essential to actual war, nevertheless, they are superlative in their contribution to morale. Ger- many is well aware of this need to maintain the morale of its people.
This is evidenced by the fact that, practically all the tulips and hya- cinths now produced in Holland are used in Germany. Hundreds of thous- ands of these beautiful flowers that thrilled millions of Americans at "Gar- dens on Parade" at the New York World's Pair are now growing in the gardens of the German people. Ger- many is consuming today practically all of the Dutch bulb growers' output, according to one of the largest pro- ducers in Holland. In other words, the Germans believe that when food rations get short, the next best thing to do is to feed the souls of their people. •
The expenditure of money in the purchase of flowers is to be preferred in many ways to expenditures for many other things such as clothing or electrical apparatus. The flower industry does not compete for war materials and skilled mechanical labor necessary for the war effort.
Florists are in different positions from any other manufacturers be- cause, while any other factory might be shut down for an indefinite period without entailing any serious loss, if a greenhouse should be shut down during the winter the buildings would be practically wrecked and their en- tire value destroyed by the action of snow and ice, as the roofs of green- houses are not heavy enough to stand the weight of winter snows unless the buildings are kept continually heated. A temporary shut-down of our greenhouses would cause not only the loss of the buildings themselves but the contents as well. It would he so great that it would lose to posterity the results of many years of labor and scientific development, as the perfect- ed results of these efforts would be destroyed beyond repair. We would, therefore, at a single stroke wipe out the efforts of years of research, and plants that have taken years to pro- duce. In view of the destruction <Jf this class of plants in Europe, leaving in the greenhouses of America prac- tically all existent stocks. I believe it is our duty to save them. Tender plants of this character cannot be stored in warehouses like other com- modities.
Finally we are all fighting for a democratic way of living. Let us all practice economy, but let everyone, within certain limits, have the right to use his or her own judgement as to how to practice this economy.
(Name Withheld).
Exchange Notes
An old campus figure at New York , University, John "the Cop," celebrated his seventieth birthday and his forty- sixth year at the campus. Students and faculty honored him on the oc- casion.
* * *
Bob Chester and his band will play soon for the Lehigh University Junior Prom.
* * *
Wilhelm Sollmann, former member of the German Reichstag will speak at the Urinus Forum this week. He will discuss Germany before and since the war broke out.
* • 4
"Today's horizons cannot now be only natural horizons but horizons of the whole globe. The United States, being an example for t h e world of the assimilation of all creeds, nation- alities, and races, must take the lead,"
stated Rabbi Tarshish at an assembly at Susquehanna University.
WHttEHEAD, STAR INREID-
ER. OF THE NEW YORK.
GIANTS, IS THE ONLY
PHI BETA KAPPA INBASEBAU.'
EDGAR BETOELL AND HIS WIFE,ROSE, BOTH MADE -STRAIGHT W AVERA6ES
ARKANSAS LAST -SEMESTER /
BACK WHEN, IT WAS CUSTOMAR/ FOR COLLEGES I D FURNISH PROFESSORS WITH
PASTURES FOR- THEIR. COWS /
IN THE SOCIAL SWIM
By Mary Walker
"Betty Stangl, I crown you Queen of the 1942 St. Pat's Festival."
With these words George Kellogg '42. this year's St. Pat, laid the Queen's crown upon the dark hair of stunning Betty Stangl '42, during the coronation ceremony just preceding intermission at the Formal Ball, Friday evening, from 9 until 2 o'clock in the College Gymnasium.
The Queen was dressed in a gold faille taffeta gown and carried a bou- quet of pink snapdragons and blue iris. She was attended by ten girls wearing gowns of white and pastel shades. They were Margaret Ames '43, Margaret Aylor '43, Eloise Bas- sett '42, Helen- Crawford '42, Ailsa Johnstone '43, Lee Linhof '43, Sally Jane Morris '43, Helen Nelson '43, Alice Schryver '42, and Myra Whitney 42. Rolandita Ringo and Margaret Burditt, wearing dresses of yellow and lavender, were the flower girls carry- ing the Queen's train, and, wearing a suit of green, was the small page boy, Robert Myers.
St. Pat's attendants consisted of the rest of the board members and in- cluded John Angevine '42, David Ar- mant '42, Burton Baker '42, Joseph Chait '42, Francis DiLaura '43, Elton Gamble '42, Raymond Hall '42, Royce Luce '42, Paul Miller '42, Richard Peck '42, John Ray '42, Robert Sin- clair '43, Garrison Smith '42, Doug- las Taylor '42, and Harold Weaver '42.
Shamrocks and pipes over the en- trance way, gold drapes and a carica- ture of St. Pat playing the lyre as a backdrop behind the band, and color- ed spotlights playing on revolving crystal in the center of a blue ceiling gave the spirit of old Eire to the Ball.
Dancers swayed to the lilting melodies of Bob Chester and his sixteen piece orchestra as they "swung out with bits of solid and smooth rhythm".
Garrison Smith '42, was in charge of the Ball.
Lambda Chi—Mr. and Mrs. DeForest W. Truman, Prof, and Mrs. E;; |F.
Hildebrand, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Me- Guire, and Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Mer- ri'tt.
* * *
Pi Alpha entertained at its annual Birthday Banquet Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at Social Hall. Members, pledges, and honorary members, and alumnae were in attendance. Toast- mistress was Mrs. Leland Williams.
Others who spoke were Mis® Marion L.
Fosdick, Kathryn Hardenbrook '42.
Muriel Strong '43, Jeanne Sherman '44, Doris Cunningham '45, and Frances Fish '41.
* * *
Carl H tested ex-42 and Jack Moore ex-'/f.S were guests at Delta Sig for the week-end.
* * *
Pi Alpha Pi held formal initiation last Monday evening for Helen Dreher '45, Virginia Repert '43, Dorothy Rob- bine '45, Doris Cunningham '45 and Frederica Miller '45.
* * *
Week-end guests at Greene Hall were Ann Carely of Erie, Penna., and Elaine Jacobs of New York City.
* • •
Thomas Staples '45 and Guy Hart- man '43 were pledged to Kappa Psi Upsilon last week.
* * *
Claudia Wheeler '41, Beth Olshovy '41, and Peggy Smith '40 were week- end guests of Sigma Chi.
* * *
Guests at Klan> Alpine over the week-end were Frank Maxwell '41, Interwoven grfen and white stream-1 M e r l e P a r k e r .^ F r e d, C u n e o ,41> a n ( ]
era arid a large music staff with a G- E d w a r d ( L eboner '27. Leboner is
College Town
By Al Sax
One of our popular chem profs got into the jovial spirit of the St. Pat's Festival when he greeted his Thurs- day quiz class with a special quiz.
Question Number 1: "Give three rea- sons, and illustrate by means of diagrams, why you don't like Chemis- try." And some of the students spent more than 5 minutes trying to think of good reasons. 1 know 12 people, who because they are through with Chemistry for the year can $ive three reasons in 90 seconds flat.
On Friday, the same prof noticed the appearancp of the quiz section and remarked that the students nowadays didn't have the stamina of the stu- dents of the past generation, "since only one day's festivities in succes- sion was enough to make them look sick."
* * •
I They're passing a tale around town that Lou Kelem has a rag doll puppy that sleeps with him every night. A little sleuthing showed that it is a dachsund made of red, white, and blue flannel pajamas with red button eyes.
And it was sent to him by a female.
His only defense was the weather.
He said that it was too cold to put even a dog out at night.
* * *
All day Friday, Frank Hickey lay in bed with a terrific hangover. He just couldn't make his classes in that condition. And the cause of it all was a bottle . . . . of Nate Tucker's pop. Now, what would have happen- ed if he tried a real drink like a . . . . lemon coke?
* * •
Recalling the manner in which St.
Pat has come to town in the past, I was wondering ^vhether the auto tire shortage had anything to do with his entrance on a two-wheeler this year.
And in an attempt to catch up ou Father time, St. Pat has shaved this beard and donned comparatively modern (1890 vintage) raiment. St.
George . . . er . . Pat looked very dis- tinguished in his outfit. Only one thing was lacking, Cookie in gigantic hoop skirts.
And the likeness displayed on t h e effigies of the "guest of honor" could not have been more realistic had they posed for them.
* * *
During the Open House at the Cer- amic School, word was spread around down stairs that the model was up- stairs. The stampede of men to t h e top floor knocked over several people in the hall and on the stairs, but no one was seriously hurt. However, disappointment was the only reward;
the model was posing in a chair, . . . fully clothed.
* * *
-*St. P a t had his towns just a little confused in his speech last Thursday.
It seems that he said that Dr. Gal- breath was spending a lot of his week- ends in Cornell. We have it from a rather reliable source that h« should have said Hornell. Bror Anderson of the Ag-Tech faculty is the man who i goes to Cornell for his week-ends.
rrle
clef and a measure of musical notes decorated the walls of the ceramic lounge for the St. Pat's Tea Dance, Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Music was provided by "The Three Guys" and refreshments were served during the dance.
Robert Jolley '42, was chairman.
* >* .
Theta Gamma will hold its Spring Formal in the Hotel Wagner, Bath, from 8:00 to 2:00 o'clock, Saturday.
Honorary faculty members are in- vited as guests.
Maxim Bobinski '42, is social chair- man, assisted by Gene Moyer '42, and Ralph Petty '42.
* * * *
Beta Tau Beta will hold a dance in Social Hall from 8:00 to 12:00 o'clock, Saturday night.
Faculty guests will be Dr. and Mrs.
S. R. Scholes and Prof, and Mrs. A.
T. Goble.
Social chairman is Melvin Palius '42, assisted by Theodore Kissen '43, and Albert Shaw '42.
Four of the fraternities held open house after the Tea Dance, Thursday afternoon.. Guests among the faculty were:
Delta Sig—Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tooke, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reid, Dean and Mrs. M. Ellis Drake, and Prof, and Mrs. David Weaver.
Kappa Psi—Prof, and Mrs. Ray Win- gate, Prof, and Mrs. Wendell Burditt, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ross, John G.
Mohr, and Eric Falcao.
Klan Alpine—Dr. and Mrs. Murray J. Rice, Dean and Mrs. Major E.
Holmes, and Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Goble.
president of the Alfred Alumni Asso- ciation.
* * *
Theta Chi entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Hita Sargent '45, and Francine Robbins '45.
* * *
Sigma Chi Nu held pledge service last Tuesday evening for Gloria Deyer- ling '45.
* * *
Week-end guests at Pi Alpha were Frances Fish '41, Jane Colberg '41.
Doris Hesse. Jean Allen. Buffalo;
Nandy Mitchell. Jackson Heights : Pearl Cornwell. Blasdell: (ilena Peck.
Phelps; Esther Ghen '40, Ogreta Ehret '',<) and Aurabeth Ehret '38.
* * *
Theta Chi has as guests over the week-end Elaine Ritchmyer '41, Doro- thy Knapp ex-'42. Cambridge, Mass.;
Eleanor Dingledine, Hamilton, Ont.;
Rea Bovit, New York City; Evelyn Mitchell, Jackson Heights; Ruth Knapp; Betty Fult; Ethel Knickerson;
Marilynn Saunders and Barbara Guy.
* * *
Franklin Morley '42, was a week- end guest of Kappa Psi Upsilon.
A Coffee Hour for the student women will be held in the Brick Lounge next Friday night from 1,0:00 i to 11:00. It will be sponsored by the j W.S.G. with Emma Jo Hill '43 as I chairman. Dean Dora K. Degen and '. Mrs. Paul Titsworth will be guests.
• « *
Bob Chester and his band were en- tertained at a birthday dinner at Lambda Chi, Friday night, before the St. Pat's Ball.
Beyond The Valley
by George Hyams
When Joe Louis went into the Army, he was reported to have asked t h e question, "What's this morale stuff anyway?" It happens to be the ques- tion that is on a lot of people's minds.
And it is worth looking into.
Oh yes, we can define the word.
We recognize good morale when we see it. It is the feeling that we are in a war and want to win it. It is a self-confidence without over-confidence.
It is the Dunkirk spirit. It is the feeling on the bench in the last half of the ninth when, one run behind, your first batter up gets on base.
That part is not difficult. The big question is, how we are going to get that spirit and that zeal. The first i thing we know is that the m,ethods
now in use are no good.
The newspapers are in a semi-cen- sored condition. They tell us that ' many Jap ships were sunk a t Macas-
sar Strait. Two weeks later the gov- ernment lets us in on the news that we lost by 2 to 1. If a paper had said that when it happened, the cor- respondents would have gone on the carpet. A rosy picture is painted in Washington, and yet most people have a feeling that we are losing the war.
I Next the civilians are not being used properly. Things are confused and people do not know what to do in the war effort. Next the government
! tells us that business must go all out on the war production front, and in the next breath spokesmen tell u s i that business as usual in some cases I is preferable and we must beware Of hysteria. Then we come to Congress.
: There we find a bunch of politicians forgetting the war to play with farm prices , start a witch hunt against
(Continued on page four)
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1942
THE FIAT LUX, ALFKED, N. Y. PAGE THREE
Untried Saxon Trackmen To Meet Yellowjackets
Mike Greeue Unable to Compete Because of NCAA Tournament
An untried veteran-scarce Alfred track team invades Rochester this Saturday to vie with the perennial strong University of Roches- ter team. Last year Alfred took the Yellowjackets in a thrilling meet, 57-55, but Coach -James A. McLane is not so optimistic as to predict the same result for this Saturday,
has lost very few k e y ' Rochester has lost very
men and has a veteran squad whose capabilities are well known. Alfred,
on the other hand, has been so ridaied of '42 in its quest for a repeat of last INTERCLASS TRACK MEET Ira Hall will again captain the class
by graduation, injuries, Uncle Sam, and the failure of many of last, year's aces to return to school that Coach Mcbane has had no chance to get a good line on his squad.
Lost Through Graduation Key Saxon men lost through gradu- ation include such stars as Frank Morley, Milt Tuttle, Carlos Morales and Joe Kelly. Tex Smith, veteran hurdler, has an injured knee that makes it unlikely that he will see any action this year. Jerry Schwartz left school at midyear and Everett Leahy, one of the best sprinters in Alfred history, failed to return to school this
year. /
Gone from the record breaking Prosh team of last year are Walt Moore in the broad Jump, Walt Sheard, who holds the Frosh pole vault record, and Larry Scudder, holder of the Frosh mile and half-mile records.
Greene Unable To Compete . To make Coach McLane's grief com^
plete, Mike Greene, a sure winner in the shot put and captain of this year's team, will be unable to compete in this meet since he will be wrestling in the N.C.A.A. tournament at Michi- gan State this week-end.
The new, revamped Alfred squad will rely for points an Ludwig and Sefton in the dashes. Heasley and Breckon in the 440, Forbes and Red Wilson in the half-mile, Ira Hall and Rog Marks in the mile, and Nordquist, Gamble, and Caverly in the two-mile event. Hoitink. Hirnle and Rindone will handle the high and low hurdles assignment. In the absence of Greene, Repert will carry the hopes of the Saxons in the shot put.
The outlook is brighter in the other field events since there are a number of lettermen on hand to compete.
Mooney in the pole vault, and Hoitink and VanHouten in the high jump and broad jump are veterans. Stan Lang- worthy and Al Baker are also counted upon in the field events.
The members of the mile relay team are not chosen as yet but they will be forced to the limit to win from the veteran Rochester quartet which edged out the Saxons last year in the Penn Relays in exceptionally fast time. N
A special mile and medley relay
•will be run for the Freshmen of the two schools. The Alfred Frosh, who will m^ike the trip are March, Zipkin, Kramer. Lewin, Crump and Warren.
season's Interclass Track victory, when the four classes will hold their annual contest on Tuesday evening, March 31st.
Ed Mooney will be chief mentor for the Junitors and Urban Ludwig for the Sophs, while Larry March will captain the Frosh. '
In naming these leaders, Coaches McLane and Minnick stated that any member of the four classes desiring to compete in the meet should contact its respective captain as soon as possi- ble.
16 Seniors To Teach
For 3 Weeks
Sixteen senior students are prac- tice-teaching from March 23 to April 17. There are eight boys and eight girls teaching this semester. Pour of them are in mathematics-, four in social studies, three in English, three in commercial subjects, and two in French.
Hornell High School: Seld'on B. Be- mus, mathematics; Leland B. Hoitink, social studies; Frances C. Polan, com- mercial subjects.
Alfred-Almond Central School: S.
Nicholas Tota, social studies; John Ryan, English; Roy C. Lindstrom, mathematics; Alice G. Lundy, French.
Wellsville High School: Marguerite
! G. Carlson, English; Harriet Klees, commercial subjects; Stanton B. Lang- worthy, social studies1; George W. Le- I Suer, mathematics; Paul B. Pettit,
English.
Canisteo High School: Josie Pro- copio, French; Beatrice L. Nash, so- cial studies; Mildred Pivetz, mathe- matics; Betty Jane Pearce, commer- cial subjects.
Coeds Complete 1st Glee Club Trip of Concert Series
The Alfred University Women's Glee Club completed the first tour of their spring series of concerts Monday, March 16. They visited Troupsburg Central School, Jasper Central School, and the Woodhull Central School.
The program consisted of t h e fol- lowing selections: A College Medley containing our school songs, "By the Old Steinheim A Dreaming", "On Saxon Warriors", "We're Proud In- deed", and "Oh Here We Are"; If Winter Comes"; "Rendezvous"; "Ole Uncle Moon"; "In the Still of the Night"; "Beautiful Dreamer"; "'Bells Over Jordan": and "The Dancers'
Novelty numbers were: Saxophone solos, "Velma" and "Anchors Aweigh"
by Regina Wright '43. accompanied by Barbara Bloss '44; ^ and the reading selections: "Vera at the Vaudeville"
and "My Beau", presented by Jean Gardner '45.
Dinner was served to the Glee Club by the Jasper Methodist Church at Jasper, New York.
Alfredians Appointed To Regents' Committees
Two Alfred University professors and an Alfred graduate have been ap- pointed to Questions Committees to prepare Regents Examinations for June 1942 and January 1943.
Those appointed at the annual meet- ing of the State Examinations Board include: French—Prof. Eva L. Ford, Chairman of the Department of Ro- mance Languages; Mathematics—Dr.
Joseph Seidlin and James- R. Perrone '35 of LeRoy High School.
Walter H. Ormsby '26, Rayport Dis- trict Superintendent of Schools, is a member of the Revision Committee for Preliminary Regents Examina- ations.
Alfred Panel Presents Discussion at Rotary Club
Dr. Roland L. Warren of the social- ogy department, Dr. C. E. Galbreath of the economics department and President J. Nelson Norwood conduct- ed a discussion on "What Are We Fighting For?" at Hornell Rotary Club, Friday.
The discussion was patterned after the Chicago Roundtable. An open forum was held after the discussion during which members of the club asked questions.
Students Favor Physical Ed.
In Gym Poll
Despite the. fact that they have , felt many times that the ordeal they i were passing through was compara- 1 ble to, if not greater than, the tor-
tures of the medieval times, an almost unanimous number of men students has voiced approval of the manner in which the present compulsory Phys- ical Ed program is being conducted by the three whip-bearers of the coaching staff.
Results of the questionnaires filled on! during gym period were as fol- lows: ,
Do you approve of the present Phys- ical Ed program?
Yes 148 No 7 Blank 3
Do you think the program is strenu- ous enough?
Yes 136 No 19
Do you feel that you are accomplish- ing the desired results physically?
Yes 140 No 15
Would you approve of an additional course in Personal Hygiene?
_ Yes 70
• No 85
1 Those who answered in the negative to the last question explained their reason for doing so was because they lacked time. Otherwise, they would be enthusiastic for such a course.
Added comments to the question- naires proved interesting. Many ex- pressed a desire for more variations to the program. These wanted be- sides the regular dose of basketball, volleyball, track and football, such ac- tivities as wrestling, boxing and tumb- ling. Thoughts along such lines indi- cated a trend toward self-defense in wrestling, boxing, and ju-jitsu to pre- pare one for all cases of emergency.
Others asked for a more strenuous program of calisthenics, since they believed that such was the best exer- cise for strong body-building.
Students turning in adverse critic- isms did so on two main grounds—
too much track and too many calis- thenics were the bad points of the program in their opinions.
College Glee Club Sings For Four High Schools
The College Glee Club went on tour to four High Schools, Tuesday, March 17.
The schools1 visited were Canaseraga High. School, Cohocton High School, North Cohocton, and Naples High School.
The program was as follows:
"College Medley"
"Winter Song"
the Glee Club
"Song of the Marines"
"Old Man Noah" ,
•Strike Dp the Band"
the Male Quartet, eompofied of Frank Kaplowitz '44, 1st Tenor; William Crandall '42, 2nd Tenor; Guy Hart- man '43. 1st Bass: and Donald Hardv '4S. 2nd Knss.
••Keep in the Middle of the Road"
"('nKsarks Song"
the Glee Club
Headings by William Schuster '43
"Proudly As the Eagle"
•Old Man River"
"Eight Bells"
the Glee Club
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Pi Gammai Mu Elects Prexy =
Patripia Wray '42. was recently elected to the presidency of the Alfred chapter of the National Social Scieuce Honor Society. Pi Gamma Mu. Eve- rett Landin '42, was chosen as vice- president.
At the same meeting, the society voted to deposit a defense bond In the treasurer's office, which, upon ma- turity, is to form the basis of a fund for social science awards.
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Coeds Play Off 3 Interhouse Ball Games
i •
The Brick I team managed to hold the Pi Alpha team down to a score of 17-10 in another, interhouse basketball game last Monday evening.
The game was fast, rough, and
"sloppy". Neither team showed any signs of their usual teamwork, and numerous fouls resulted on both sides.
Even the usual high scorers1 were not "up to par", although they were still the high scorers, namely Lura Polan for Pi Alpha, and Mildred Pivetz for the Brick I. The line-up for the teams was as follows:
Brick 1 Pi Alpha R.F.
Doris Hill Muriel Strong Ruth Weitz Mary WalkerL.F.
I ' . * ' .
Mildred Pivetz , Lura Polan IR.G.
Doris Cunuingham Mjirv Johnston L.G.
Peg Hopkins .lean Torrey Jeanne Herkman June ChisholmC.G.
Jean Gardner Audrey FisherHubs
Sigma Chi managed' to keep its rec- ord of being untied and undefeated by beating the Brick I I team 23-3 last.
Tuesday evening.
The Sigma Chi forward trio of
"Bobbie" Large, "Marty" Gibbo, and Jean Gates, is a strong one to stop, and the Brick II team was just a s un- successful as the other houses have been. High scorer of the evening was Jean Gates with 12 points.
The line up was:
Brick II Sigma Chi Jane Parvin Jean GatesR.F.
Margaret Maguire -Margaret GibboL.F.
Grace Kobernuss Rhoda LargeC.F.
R.G.
Helen Sims Sally Jane Morris Marjorie Miller Ruth RogersL.G.
Phyllis Little Norma Stock*ellC.G.
subs.
Virginia Repert Helen Crawford Elizabeth Fay Carolyn Howe
Theta Chi dribbled its way to vic- tory over the Brick I I team by a score of 19-6 last Monday evening. The mainstay of the Theta Chi team was Betty Cosby who chalked up 12 of the 19 points for her team. Virginia Repert was high scorer for the Brick team.
The line up was:
Theta Chi Brick II R.F.
Myra Whitney Margaret Maguire Betty StangI Marjorie MillerL.F.
C.F. '
Betty Cosby Virginia Repert Rhoda Ungar Phyllis LittleR.G.
L.G.
Ruth Huges Esther Miller C.G.
Barbara Hill Helen Sims subs.
Virginia Shaner Eileen Hannell
Delta Sig Wins Intramural s
Entering the Fraternity play-offs ;is the underdogs, Delta Sigma Phi an- nexed the Intramural Basketball Trophy last Monday night over the decidedly out-played Index Boys, win- ners in the Non-Fraternity league, by an overwhelming 34-16 score.
The game, which brought to com- pletion one of the most successful of intramural basketball seasons, was Delta Sig all the way, as Mike Greene tossed up 16 points. Berger was i second best for the Fraternity team with 11 counters. Gallagher was the only member of the famed Index Boys who could match the class of the Green Wave.
Delta Sig had previously eliminated Kappa Delta and Theta Gamma in the fraternity play-offs, while the In- dex Boys earned their way into the finals by knocking over Booger Hall.
With season ended, Coach Minnick
Dry Bits
of
Sports' Tips
By Ray Dry
With the current Track season open- ing up this Saturday, outlooks for an- other successful season are far from bright. Although Coach McLane knew that graduation last year would deprive him of many of his stars, the
| loss of the crack members of last year's banner Frosh squad left him at a loss.
* * *
Here is something which over- shadows the concentrated sacrifices of the Saxon matmen who had difficulty getting down to their weight limits.—
Fred Shook, a Chicago Cardinals foot- ball man, tried to enlist in the Army Air Corps last August. Weighing in.
he tipped the scales at 240 lbs. and , as a result was rejected and returned expressed a strong satisfaction over t Q f o o t b a n. _H e r e ce n t l y made another the interest, hard-fighting, and sports- a t t e m p t t o s e r v e U n c l e S a m>s flying
manship which accompanied all of the f o ].c e s a n ( J t h i g t i m e W M a c c e p t e d. _ _ games played. j S e v e n m o n ths On two meals a day
without bread, butter or potatoes
Saxon Fencers to Meet Rochester Elks Saturday
The men's fencing team will hold a match with the Rochester Elks Club this Saturday. The members of the team are John Angevine '42, Albert Austin '42, Lawrence Gravey '44, Al- vin Glaser '45, E. O. Tancous '43 and Lewis Hoffman '45. »
The Fencing Club is meeting twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8, in the room of South Hall, which is used exclusively for fencing.
INTRMURAL VOLLEYBALL Intramural volleyball is to get under- way this week.
Team members should watch the bulletin boards in the gym and in the Ag-Tech Institute for game schedules
Women's Glee)CluJ> to Sing At 3 Schools Tomorrow
The Women's Glee Club will sing to- morrow in Greenwood High School at 9:30 a, m., Andover High School at 11:30 a. m., and at the Whitesville High School at 2:45 p.m.
Dinner will be served at Pickups Hotel in Wellsrville.
MOVIE TIME TABLE Thursday, March 26—"Blondie In College," 7:05-9:30; "Mr. and Mrs.
North," 8:24-10:59. Shows start at 6:55 and 9:30.
Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28-, "Keep 'Em Flying," 8:03-10:32.
Shows start at 7:00 and 9:29.
whittled him down to 180.
* * *
A University of Idaho center has set a new 16-game basketball record for the Northern Division of the Coast Conference with a total of 192 points.
This adds emphasis to the greatness of the abilities of Pike Trigilio, who has amassed a total of 202 markers at the end of a like number of games.
In past years, intramural sports were under the supervision of the intramural governing board. Usually, this setup provides intramural com- petition in but two fields of sports—•
basketball and Softball. This year the system was changed, placing intra- mural athletics under the control of one man, Coach Minnick in this case.
The effectiveness of the change may be pointed out by the fact that two new forms have been introduced, foot- ball and volleyball, and that basket- ball, usually a definite headache be- cause of the way the season w a s drawn out, was started later and h a s been completed a month earlier than before with about twice the usual number of teams entered.
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