Meets
At 9 p.m. Tonight FIAT LUX Clarkson at Alfred
Thursday Night
Vol. 50, No. 14 ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963 Phone 587-5402
Berger Resigns Editorship f Tuition In Ceramics College
Johnson Named Successor p a r t Q f State University Plan
Ronald Berger, Editor-in-Cheif / nf the pint T.nr fnr the nast vear ' M j a t g l g l M B g j ^ M o T r m i i o r i in A » f"nllAorp of f i e r a m i c s will Dav t u i t i o n s t a r t i n g n e x t y e a r
oi the Fiat Lux ior the past year and a half, announced his resig- nation from that position Sunday to the newspaper's editorial board.
.Managing Editor Robert Johnson /was selected by the board to sue.
ceed him.
Berger told the editorial board that he was resigning beacuse he wanted his last semester free to devote to academic work and to independent research. A rpember of the Fiat Lux for seven' semes- ters, Berger served as reporter,
associate news editor, associate editor, and editor-in-chief. He he- came editor in his junior year upon the resignation of Neal- Gantcher in August, 1961. He will continue his association with the Fiat Lux as Editorial Advisor.
Johnson, who must be approv- ed by the Board of Student Pub1
lications, is a junior political science major from Flushing, N.
Students enrolled in the College of Ceramics will pay tuition starting next year. Tuition is made necessary because of action taken by the Board of Trustees of 'the State University of New York, the Ceramics College, administered by Alfred University, is part of the State University. Althoug no figure has yet been set for the Ceramics College tuition fee, Presi-
'Ineffectiveness' of N S A Causes All's Proposed Leave of Absence
Ronald Berger Y. A member of Pi Delta Epsil- on, he is also President of the Young Democrats Club and Vice- President of the Political Science Club.
$1,785,000 Project
New'Dormitories and Dining Hall Now Being Used by A.U. Men
Men students at Alfred Uni- versity moved last week into two new dormitories built as part of a '$1,785,000 construction project begun in November 19€1.
The new dining hall is now, serving all men students housed in five dormitories at the north- east corner of the campus. The dining hall also will become the center for large banquets held by the University on special oc- casions and for meetings of area organizations which make special arrangements to use campus facil- ities.
lties. Five hundred peoples can be served cafeteria style and up to 700 for banquets.
Sixty men students will occupy only the first and second floors.
Bach building will accommodate an additional 36 men next fall.
The ground floor in both dor- mitories contains lounge, game room, television room, laundry, canteen, quarters for the head resident, and furnace and storage rooms. Neither building has yet been named and they are current- ly identified as North Dormitory and South Dormitory.
The students who are moving formerly have been housed in oth- er dormitories whore many rooms have been occupied by three men.
Others are moving from Bodies, a temporary post-war housing ranit.
Thirty-six members and pledg- es of Tan Delta Phi fraternity will occupy the second floor of South Dormitory.
Twenty-two members of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity will con- tinue to reside at Rodies at their own request for the second semes- t e r of the current school year.
Head residents are Wesley Mc- Crea, North Dorm, and Mrs. John Geiss, South Dorm.
Dorm Open House
An open house 'wilF be held ir^ the new dormitories and din- ing hall Feb. 17.
The buildings will e open for Inspection from 2 p.m. until 4:30. All people connected with Alfred University and the Ag- Tech have been invited. In ad- dition, residents of Alfred, Hor- ned and Wellsvllle are being invited.
Alan Mandel, Senior class president, is chairman of the committee that is handling the arrangements for the event.
Student Senate will vote tonight on whether or not Alfred will take a leave of absence from the Na- tional Student Association.
The action is being taken un- der recommendation of Mike Stev-
ens, Alfred's NSA co-ordinator.
Stevens, along with Senate Presi- dent Fred Silverstein, feels that ijf'SA has become ineffective at Alfred. At a previous Senate meet- ing Stevens reported on this in- effectiveness and blamed it on NSA's lack of value for a small university such as Alfred.
Silverstein explained that tak- ing a leave of absence rather thian resigning from NSA will give the Alfred branch of the organiza- tion an opportunity to be reacti- vated when enough student inter- est is generated, i
The growing liberal position of NSA is another reason that Stev- ens feels Alfred should investi- gate its identification with NSA.
He does not feel this step should be taken in objection to the liber- alization of NSA but that it should be taken in the interest of those Alfred students which .may not agree with the various
stands being taken by NSA.
As an alternative direction for the efforts that have previously been devoted to NSA, Silverstein has considered and will suggest to the Senate a trial membership in the University People-toPeople
program. Silverstein became ac- quainted with this program last December when he attended a P(eople-toPeople convention with Alan Mandel, Senior class presi.
dent.
The People-to-People program has been established, according to an announcement issued by the organization, "to help students of
the world achieve international understanding in the interest of world peace."
Mandel will report to the Senate about People-toPeople and a dis- cussion of possible membership will be conducted.
dent Drake is hoping that this will be ©finitely determined by the end of next week. Under the terms of the contract with .the contract with the State Univer-
sity by which Alfred University administers the College of Ce- ramics, the Alfred Board of Trus- tees is obliged to set tuition aft a figure no lower than that set by the State University for its own integral units.
At last week's meeting of the Alfred University trustees in New York City, the Executive Com- mittee of the Board of Trustees was authorized to determine the tuition figure after consultation with State officials in Albany. Ac- cording to Mr. Edward K. Lebohn- er, University Treasurer, he and President Drake plan to attend the Albany meeting.
(Continued on Page 5)
Sorority Rush Season Underway;
Giris Have Parties, Coffee Dates
"Sorority rushing began yesterday for Alfred University's 128 freshman and transfer women and will continue for three weeks until Preferential Sunday, March 3.
Rushing is regulated by the Intersorority Council which
composed of two representa-(s
tives from each of the four cam- pus sororities, Alpha Kappa Omi- cron, Pi Alpha Pi, Sigma Chi Nu, and Theta Theta Chi.
This first week the rushees are divided into eight groups with each group attending one 45- minute party at each of the four sororities.
President's Dinner Opens Dining Hall;
Faculty Members Awarded Citations
A Frenchman must always be talking, whether he knows any- thing of matter or not; an English- man is content to say nothing, when he has nothing to say.
Samuel Johnson
Alfred University opened its new dining hall Feb. 5, when President M. Ellis Drake enter-
tained at the annual President's Dinner and awarded citations for 25 years of service to three, fac- ulty members.
The faculty members honored were C. Duryea Smith i n , profes- sor of speech and dramatics, W.
Varick Nevins, assistant profes- sor of mathematics, and Miss Iia- vinia E. Creighton, assistant pro- fessor of physical education.
The event was the first held in the new dining haill. Nearly 400 faculty members, trustees, and special guests attending toured the building following the dinner.
Professor Smith had been chair- man of the department of speech and dramatic art since 1937. He is one of the founders of jthe New York State Theatre Confer- ence, advisor to the New York State Community Theatre Associ-
• ation, and consultant to the New York State Council on the Arts.
He also served as Chairman of the Alfred Forum series commit- tee which brought lectures, con- certs, and plays to the campus.
President Drake paid tribute to Professor Smith as a man who
"achieved distinction" as a teach- er of dramatic art and "made a
Janet Peach, ISC president, re- minds all rushees that the first four days of formal rushing are prerequisites to pledging or vis- iting any sorority later, so they are urged to attend a party at eadh sorority the first week.
Next week there will be four one-hour invited-back parties, two each on Monday and Thursday nights. Also, that Saturday after noon there will be four 45-minute invited-back parties.
The last week consists of 30- minute conflict parties Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights.
A rushee may receive invitations to parties at two houses at the same time and indicates ¡her pre- ference by the party she attends.
Thursday night is a general in- vited-back consisting of four 30- minute parties.
For these three weeks no un- neocessary conversation between rushees and sorority girls is al- lowed.
Each week each sorority hag &
"day in the dorm" on which its members may visit the rushees in their dorms or meet them for coffee dates in the Campus Cen- ter.
Presented with 25 year service citations were Prof. C. D. Smith III (I.), Miss L. Creighton, and Prof. V. Nevins III- (r.). Between Nevins and Creighton Is Pres. M. Ellis Drake.
substantial contribution" by stim- ulating interest in drama and oth- er cultural programs on the cam- pus and <in the surrounding area.
A native of Brooklyn, Smith earned his Bachelor's' and Mas-
ter's degrees ait Columbia Univer- sity. He taught English at Wash- ington Stabe College and the Uni- versity of Connecticut. In 1934, he accepted an Alfred assignment
(Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 8)
DeGaulle and the Common Market
"The Common Market, Do*
Gaulle, and European Unity"
will be the topic of a panel die«
cussion in the Campus Cents:
lounge tomorrow (Wednesday) at 3:30 p.m.
Presented by the Political Science Club, the panel will consist of Drs. David Leach and Morton Royse of the Depart- ment of History and Political Science and Prof. Savo Jevrem- ovlc of the Economics and Busi- ness Department. A question and answer period will follow the discussion.
PAGE BIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963
Sing, Girls, Sing Senior Joke Show n I n /• ir
This was the year that saw the D i O n O O r O T O C / l O S l l i n i S Q l t
In Campus Center M o We
"Pleiades Plus 1", freshmen entertainers, sing at S a t night festivities in Campus Center as part of the Center's Third Anniver- sary celebration.
Student Senate to Discuss Building Pond and Lodge
This was the year that saw forrmtion of the Cultural Coun- cil, excellent Forum and Footlight Club presentations, arid star-stud- ed reruns in the Campus Center.
Once again hoards of intellec- tually famished Alfrediam will be Iseen stampeding Alumni Hall on Feb. 19 at 8 p.m., when in con- trast to the usually high intel- lectual and cultural level of Al- fred presentations, the Senior Class will present an entertaining evening of esoteric cartoons.
Headlining this galaxy of ani- mated stars will be "The Road Runner," whose fame and reputa- tion has spread to all corners of tfhe campus.
The basic prerequisite for this stimulating evening is the posses- sion of 50 cents in coin (bills for
barter will be accepted). Funds from, this offering will be added to the deficient Senior Class treas- ury in, order to provide for the nnnual Senior Class gift.
Alan iMandel
Throughout his career, Marlon Brando has proven himself to be an excellent actor. He has played such varied roles as Marc Anthony in "Julius Caesar" and Sakini in
"Teahouse of the August Moon."
However, it is not with this act- ing that Brando is generally iden- tified, but rather with a certain type of 'role, such as that which he played in "The Wild One,"
which was shown Sunday in the Campus Center.
Brando himself may resent be- ing typecast. He may wish to be accepted a® an actor rather than a Stanley Kowalski. However, like it or not, he has, through the sa- vagery and inarticulateness of these roles, become a symbol of the frustration of qur times r a . ther than Just an actor, and through being a symbol he has
Student Senate is expected to continue Siscussion tonight on President Fred Silverstein's pro- posed plan to build a pond on Jericho Hill. Silverstein first in-
22 Dropped for Academic Record
Twenty-two students were drop- ped from the rolls of the 'Univer-
sity at the end of last semester for academic reasons, Dean Paul F. Powers has revealed. Twelve of the students were in the Col- lege of Ceramics and ten were liberal artists.
In addition, two freshmen who had been put on social probation earlier in the semester with a warning to attain a minimum in- • dex of 1.7 by semester's end were dismissed when they both failed to secure that index.
Of the 22 dropped, 12 were sophomores, five were juniors, and one was ;a senior. iFour stu- dents who were still ranked aca- demically as freshmen were also Teleased from the University.
Dean Powers also noted that five men were suspended for dis- ciplinary reasons during the past semester. The Dean warned that the number of suspensions and other disciplinary actions would increase if necessary to enforce Alfred's code of behavior.
troduced the plan last month.
Silverstein said the pond and lodge would be built for the re- creational activities of the uni- versity student^. The university owns the land on Jericho Hill, he noted, and there is a depres- sion in the hill which would fa- cilitate the building of such a project. The State Department of Conservation could build the pond for approximately $1,200, he said.
Ag-Tech has its own lodge and pond which university students cannot use and Silverstein is con- cerned <because facilities f o r swimming, skating, etc., are too distant from the Alfred Campus.
It was suggested at the Senate discussion that a bond or loan be taken to raise needed funds and about $25,000 be spent for the loan and maintenance. According to Silverstein, "this seems a mini«
mal amount when one considers the benefits of such an area."
Further Investigation on the 'project is currently prcMseding and when a plan is devised there will be a school-wide vote. Presi- dent Drake will hold a meeting yrith several students, probably this week, to discuss the plan.
The late M. Venizelos observed that in all her wars England — he should have said Britain, of course — always wins one battle
—the last. Winston Churchill
Let FLOWERS be your VALENTINE
on February 14
^tot&C
/ A'^^service
/ (Open Daily)
4 Reynolds St. Phone 587-5313
College Senior with majors in Business Administration, Economics, Political Science, Government, and Finance may qualify for interesting and rewarding careers as Internal- Revenue Agent,. Revenue Officer, Tax Techni- cian, Special Agent or Estate Tax Examiner offered by the Treasury Department, Internal Revenue Service.
Applications are being accepted from both men and women seniors. Salaries begin at $5,540 per annum. Ex- tensive training programs, planned promotions and lib- eral employee benefits compare favorably with those available any where. Contact your College Placement Office to arrange an interview with the Internal Reve- nue Service Recruitment Representative, who will be on campus March 7, 1963.
John DeGuardi Exhibits Art
A t Campus Center Until Feb, 2 4
John DeGuardi, an artist and teacher of art, opened a public exhibition of his paintings at Al_
fred University Sunday, Feb. 10.
The one-man showing of De- Guardi's work was held in the
A.U. Receives
$5,000 Grant
The Du Pont Company has giv- en Alfred University a $5,000 grant under its annual program of aid to education which has dis- t r i c t e d $1,780,000 to 168 univer- sities and colleges in the nation.
President M. Ellis Drake announc- ed.
A.U. was one of 32 institutions named to receive special grants of $5,000 each to help them con- tinue the strengthening of their chemistry departments. President Drake said, "We are given free- dom under the grant to use the funds in any way we feel will most effectively advance instruc- tion of the subject and stimulate interest in it."
Campus Center. Mr. DeGuardi
|talked informally w^th visitors from 3 until 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday afternoon and evening.
Mr. DeGuardi is a native of New York City and has held previous one-man shows in Rockville Cen- t r e Library and at the Four Sea- sons Country Club in Woodbury.
He was a member of a six-man show at the Lynn Kottler Gallery in New York in September, 1961.
His paintings also were included in a group showing last year at Newark, N.J.
A graduate of New York Uni- versity, he earned a B.S. in Art Education there and later earned a M.A. in Fine and Industrial Arts at Teachers College of Columbia University.
Mr. DeGuardi is head of the Art Department of Bethpage High School and Chairman of Art Cur- riculum studies in kindergarten through 12th grade for Union Free School District No. 21 at Bethpage.
¡achieved a higher public esteem and has obtained a larger follow- ing than he ever could have as just an actor.
That "The Wild One" ever help- ed in forming or reinforcing this symbol is highly questionable. Be- ing cast as a teenage trouble mak- er and playing the role with his usuial intensity, Brando appeared to be little more than a hoodlum with delusions of grandeur. Ho seemed to be practically a parody of his type-cast self.
The movie itself was quite en- tertaining, in spite of director Stanley Kracer's attepts to trans- form it into a "message" movie.
When the introduction was pre- sented, it looked like Kramer, who made lai name for himself by prol ducing "message" movies, was bringing us yet another of these.
But as the movie progressed, it could be seen that this introduc- tion was little more than a ration- alization. Kramer must have felt that this movie needed to serve some beneficial social purpose, in order to be worthwhile.
Actually no such purpose was needed. The movie wias thought- provoking in itself. And it had much more to say than simply a hoodlum must be stopped before he gets out of control. Brando, in spite of his over intensity, did a fairly good job. This all added up to make the movie, while quite aways from award material, quite worth seeing.
France, famed in all great arts, in none supreme. George Arnold
AU Trustee Passes Away
Alfred University trustee Dr.
Winfred L. Potter died January 15, 1963, in Syracuse. A trustee since 1929, he lived at 1918 South
Salina Street, Syracuse.
Dr. Potter graduated from Al- fred in 1900, and from New York Homeopathic Medical College in 1904.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Georgetta Aller Potter, a son, Le.
man W. Potter, M.D., a daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones; and/
several grandchildren.
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ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
TUESDAY, FEB. 26
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Sorority Rushing
(Continued from Page 1) An absolute silence period be.
gins following the last rush party on Thursday, Feb. 28. This lasts until pledging the following Mon- lay night. T h e only exception to t h i s is Preferential Sunday. Mar.
3, when rushees visit the houses f r o m 2 to 4 p.m. to indicate their tihoices.
T h a t night each rushee signs a bid listing the houses or her choice in order of her preference.
College Center of Finger Lakes Receives $1500 from Shell Co.
A g r a n t of $1500 h a s been m a d e to the College Center of t h e Fing- e r Lakes by the Shell Companies Foundation, Incorporated, of New York City.
"The gift is important to our program but more important is t h e farsighted action of the Shell Companies Foundation, Incorpor- ated, in recognizing the efforts of groups of colleges to cooperate in areas where such cooperation will result in more efficient op- eration and sayings for the col- leges," said John J. Wittich, Cen- t e r Director in announcing t h e award.
T h e grant will be expended as follows: $500 will be used for
No Britain in Common Market Europe, U.S., Hit French Move
International Editor by Carol Neustadt
French President De Gaulle has apparently ended Brit- ian's hopes of entering the European Economic Community, or Common Market. On Jan. 29, De Gaulle voted the continua- tion of the 15-month old negotiations for British entry.
There is much speculation in Europe as to why De Gualle
h a s taken such final action i
Bach sorority votes on the rush- ees a n d gives a list of the girls they want in the order of .their preference to a faculty member who then compares the bids a n d lists and notifies each sorority as to the girls to which may give bids.
T h a t Monday morning the sor- orities give out their bids. If a girl wishes to accept her bid she goes to the house for pledging t h a t night.
against ,British entry. Some s a y t h a t De Gaulle wias motivated by a long-standing, consistent effort to. keep Britain out of t h e Com- mon Market. Many agree that De
Gaulle h a s a grand scheme for a F r e n c h - dominated independent W e s t e r n Europe which would re- align itself politically a s a third force between Britain and Ameri- ca and the Soviet Union. De Gaulle may feel t h a t reduced f e a r of Russia makes this realignment possible in light of the Cuban cri- sis and the SinoJSoviet break. T o bring about this F r e n c h - domin- a t e d Europe, 'France would have to exclude Britain f r o m t h e con-
t i n e n t and rid Europe of Ameri- ca, which he is evidently trying very hard to do.
The feeling in Washington is that Britain is definitely a p a r t of Europe and must, by an "ir- reppiessible tide of events," be made even more s o by member- ship in the 'Common Market. Due t o advances in transportation and communications, as well a s cul- turally and historically, Britain is, according to President Ken- nedy, irrevocably a p a r t of Eu- rope. Kennedy"s' "grand design"
would include North America and a unified W e s t e r n Europe work- ing together as equals in a n "At-
general administration of the pro- jects of the Center, $500 will be used f o r general faculty develop- ment, and $500 will be used for research by College Center faculty in t h e areas of chemistry, mathe- matics, or physics.
T h e College Center of t h e Fing- er Lakes was organized in Sep- tember, 1961. T h e charter mem- bers of the Center are Alfred Uni versity, Corning Community Col- lege, E l m i r a College, Hobart a n d William Smith Colleges, a n d Mans- field .State College. E e u k a College joined the group two months ago.
Ithaca College last month became the seventh member institution of the College Center according t o Dr. Wittich.
Bannigan, Korkin Head Cadet ROTC Brigade
Seniors Eugene F. Bannigan and Robert A. Korkin have been chosen as Brigade Commander and Brigade Executive Officer respectively of this-year's ROTC brigade.
Bannigan is a history and political science major from
New York City. A distinguished military student, h e is a member of the Eyes Right Club, and a brother of L a m b d a Chi Alpha.
A business m a j o r from Schenec- tad, Korkiny is in the Varsity "A"
Club, captain of the golf team, p a s t president of Lamda Chi Al- pha, a membber of the Eyes Right iCluib, and a distinguished mili- tary student.
Cadet Lt. Colonel J o n a t h a n IHaight is First Battalion Com- mander while Cadet Major John Pulver is Executive Officer. Ca- det Lt. Colonel Richard Dallow is the Second Battalion Comman- der; Cadet .Major Michael Vogel is Executive Officer. Brigade staff officers are Cadet M a j o r s Loren Eaton, Richard Elvin, Samuel Ful- ler, and Richard Raskin. Mem- bers of t h e F i r s t and Second Bat- talion Staffs a r e Cadet Majors Richard Klein and Thomas Quinn, respectively. .
Cadet Captain J o h n Morrette is in charge of t h e Headquarters Company. Company Commanders of the F i r s t Battalion are Cadet Captains Thomas MacVittie, Com- pany A; Joseph Green, Company B, and Stephen Cohen, Company C. Company Commanders of the Second Battalion a r e H e n r y Mix, Company A; Richard OECepner, Company B, and J o h n Pryor, Com- pany C. Dart Everett, Carl Pal- mer, and Gary R a u b e r a r e staff officers.
Junior Willis R y a n .was ap- pointed Brigare Sgt. Major. Bat- talion Sgt. Majors a r e F r a n c i s Rogers a n d Geoffrey Wells.
St. Pat's Queen
All students are eligible to nominate the five girls they wish to be In the court a t t h e St. Pat's Bail, March 16. Vot- ing will be from Feb. 15 to 17 a t the Campus Center desk.
Is S?
IN THE COLLEGE
BRAND ROUND-UP
P R I Z E S :
1st PRIZE—19 INCH MOTOROLA TV CONSOLE 2nd PRIZE—WEBCOR STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE FONO R U L E S :
Prizes will be awarded to any recognized Campus Group, Fraternity, Sorority, or Individual submitting the largest number of empty packages of Marlboro, Parliament, Philip Morris and Alpine.
WHO WINS
1. Contest open to all students of Alfred University and Alfred Tech only.
2. Empty packages of Marlboro, Parliament, Philip Morris and Alpine, must be submitted In order to qualify.
8. Contest opens on February 12th and all empty packages must be turned In te Student Representative, Sidney Dworet, 138 N. Main Street (Tel. 687-4180) on Wednesday, May 8th, between 1:00 P.M. and 8 :00 P.M.
4. No entries will be accepted after closing time. Empty packages must be
•nbmltted in bundles of 50.
Get oa fte BRANDWAGON ...Ifs lots of fun!
g College Center of the Finger Lakes
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$ $ È For Information: Nancy Silverstein, Box 936, Alfred §
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lantic Community" t o aid the un- derdeveloped nations.
British Reaction In Britain rejection f r o m the Common Market has been a se- vere blow to P r i m e Minister Mac- Millan's economic program. Poli- tically, however, it h a s s e t Britain, up as a martyr, and h a s greatly enhanced her political prestige abroad. MacMill'an's policy now seems to b e one of closer tie3 with America and the Common- wealth, continued friendship witih her European allies, stubborn re- fusal to be excluded from Europe, and paitent waiting to be includ- ed in the Common Market. De Gaulle's veto has caused bitter- ness between Britain and France, and since Britain r e f u s e s to be shoved off the continent, a fight between them for the friendship of t h e other five Cominan Mar- ket members.
British Labor P a r t y opposition, divided since the d e a t h of H u g h Gaitskell last month, is now try- ing to produce coherent leader- ship and is accusing MacMillan's 11-year-old Conservative govern- ment of being soft and unable t o meet the present challenge.
The reaction in these o t h e r
"five"—Belgium, Italy, W e s t Ger- many, Luxembourg and t h e Neth- erlands — h a s been strong a n d fast. They all feel disturbed and deeply angered by De Gaulle's ef- forts to dominate Europe. They are concerned over his a t t e m p t s to break with America. Some, due to the severe winter in E u r o p e and the fuel shortages it h a s cre- ated, are beginning to h a r b o r vague doubts, about the great eco- nomic system. T h e y are inclined to depend more on America f o r protection t h a n on France. Though
they all want to see Britain in the Common M'airket, m o s t of them do not w a n t it a t t h e coat- of the Market itself.
Cooperation Retarded While De Gamlle's action m a y not wreck t h e Common market, it may go a long way toward re- tarding t h e spirit of economic cooperation which h a s b e e n so evident. It may also stymie Eu- rope's mushrooming drive toward political unity.
In Germany, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is anxious to preserve his recently signed treaty with De Gaulle, which h a s not yet been, iratifed toy Parliament. T h e r e is, h e feels, no connection between the t r e a t y and De Gaulle's action at Brussels. H e would like t o have Britain in t h e Common Mar- ket, but not at the expense of t h e Market or t h e new French-Ger- m a n alliance. Others, including Vice Chancellor E r h a r d and p a r t of the Cabinet, feed t h a t ratificar tion of the treaty should be de- layed to force De Gaulle to change his policy. Most observers lagree, however, t h a t m e a s u r e s such a s this a/re likely to h a v e little or no effect on the stubborn De Gaulle.
At the moment; De Gaulle h a s used his power, despite g r e a t dis- agreement for the rest of Europe.
Consequently, Britain's hopes f o r e n t r y into the Common Market seem ended.
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PAGE BIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963
Editorial... Letters to the Editor
"Alfred is alert to the needs of a changing society . . . and is prepared for a future of ever increasing usefulness."
Last year was a controversial one at Alfred;
in comparison, this year has been a quiet one, and to all appearances the University community has been a happy one.
Beneath the surface, however, student leaders have been far from satisfied. They have seen Alfred in a different light than they did as fresh- men; they have become aware not only of Alfred's problems, but of the underlying causes of these problems.
At the root of this manifestation of disillusion- ment and despair lies the feeling that Alfred is not the University it ought to be. Instead of high cal- ibre students with respect for academic disciplines and proper social behavior we find a student body studded with immature, irresponsible adolescents;
in place of college students who are aware of the world around them we have a dull, apathetic group concerned mostly with partying and drinking. Fur- thermore, whereas a "healthy" college is one where students may question, criticize, and take the initia- tive to secure change, it has been proven that stu- dents here do not have that privilege. Still further, a "healthy" university is capable of and makes every effort to change with the times and to pioneer and experiment; Alfred has remained basically static.
Finally, a university is on the right track when its primary concern is for the individual student and when student opinion will be represented and ac- cepted; this isn't so at Alfred.
Late last year Pres. Robert H. Reardon of Anderson College told a convocation audience "what one president of a Christian liberal arts college re- gards as being illustrative of institutional health."
Among his points:
1. That college is healthy where any question can be asked and explored fully, and where the burden of that exploration rests primarily upon the student.
2. That college is healthy where there is con- tinuing love of learning and refinement.
3. That college is healthy where the individual student, rather than the institution, is the one to be served.
That college is healthy where it is expected that the truth will be pursued in brotherly dis- agreement.
5. That college is healthy which has a sharp sense of purpose; constantly measures and evaluates itself in accordance with this purpose and has the courage to make changes in both program and per- sonnel to bring its program into line.
6. That college is healthy which continues to attract and hold highly promising teachers and stu- dents.
7. That college is healthy which enjoys both the sharp criticism and devoted support of its con- stituency.
Measured against these principles, how
"healthy" is Alfred? For us, an examination .that has lasted three and one half years leads to the inescapable conclusion that Alfred is not a "healthy"
unversity. It has many symptoms of a sickly being, barely striving to raise itself out of its infested environs. A brief summary of the results of that examination should suffice to make this evident.
Questions 'can be asked at Alfred, so long as they are of an academic nature. But fewer and fewer students have taken the time and effort to question their professors; an often heard comment from faculty members is that students no longer will ask questions or intelligently discuss subject matter with them. But more important, questions of a non-aca- demic nature, questions concerning the policies, attitudes, and intentions of the University are not appreciated. Often they will be ignored or answered evasively or with meaningless words. For example, a student leader recently asked a dean why girls aren't allowed to enter men's dorms. The reply:
because it's always been that way.
Secondly, a love of learning, or even a desire to learn, is far from evident on the part of most Alfred students. Most seem to regard their studies as a drag, and they show little interest in being familiar with the major events in the world that surrounds them. There is no Campus Pulse in this issue of the Fiat because no one sitting in the Cen- ter on Saturday afternoon was capable of expres- sing an opinion of Charles DeGaulle; at a recent special lecture, the student in charge had to try to recruit an audience at the last minute because al- most none showed up.
What is perhaps Alfred's most serious afflic- tion is its maximizing of the institution rather than the individual student. This is lucidly demonstrated by excessive administration concern with public relations, and enhancing Alfred's reputation. Cer- tainly, there is nothing wrong with public rela- tions; we fully recognize its importance to a small university such as Alfred. But instead of concen- trating on the internal improvement of the Uni- versity and creating a solid foundation that would provide it with the finest possible reputation, the administration attempts to project a favorable Al- fred image by widely publicizing such things as donations to the University and attempting to cur- tail published criticism and suggestions that things aren't all rosy at Alfred. What the administration fails to realize is that criticism and the ability to withstand it are basic indications of a good college;
one-sided pictures are not.
Another serious obstacle to a "healthy" Alfred is the administration's inability to incur disagree- ment and critical comment. Neither "brotherly dis- appointment" nor the enjoyment of "sharp criti- cism" can be said .to exist here. Students finding themselves publicly disagreeing with administra- tion policies have been treated almost with con- tempt; they have been ignored, treated coldly and with the utmost reserve possible; they and their parents have been snubbed and insulted. But what may prove to be one of the most shamful acts of Alfred University's administration occurred last year, when the editor of the Fiat Lux, who had been openly critical of the University administration, had it suggested to him by the Dean of Men that many trustees and administration members felt it best if he did not return to Alfred to complete his senior year. To reinforce this "suggestion", his scholarship was not renewed, and the chairman of the commit- tee concerned later admitted that the renewal was denied because of the applicant's Fiat activities.
When we consider Alfred's ability "to make the changes in both program and personnel to bring its program into line" we find cause for cautious optimism. After a rather static period of academic development, there is evidence of major curricula changes and reorganization. Hopefully, this means those responsible realize that progress is made by making periodic changes in curricula rather than by just erecting new buildings and fortifying old ones. But here too, we cannot give the University a clean bill of health. As it is only starting to move out in new directions academically, it has yet to fully recover from its dormant past.
Furthermore, there is no indication that Alfred at- tempts to experiment and pioneer with new ideas (tri-semester, etc.) Rather, we seem to wait until new innovations are tested eslewhere, and then after lengthy delay do we first utilize them here.
Alfred is also far from healthy when it comes to attracting " . . . highly promising teachers and students" and keeping them here. We have been most happy with the new additions to the faculty this year. Added to so many fine prófessors already at Alfred, these "freshmen" professors have sub- stantially added to Alfred's fight for "health." But we cannot forget the many fine faculty members who left Alfred last June. Nor can we ignore the large number of students who transfer out of A1-' fred, especially when these students are frequently the better ones, and when Alfred does very little to try to keep these students here.
It is now only too obvious that Alfred's health has been seriously impaired, and the oft-mentioned quote that precedes this editorial'is little more than wishful thinking. If anything, Alfred is not pre- pared to meet the needs of our changing society, and there is a lingering impression that Alfred has resisted the changes of our society and has been only too content to remain "nestled away" in its own pleasant valley. We can only hope that the
"pioneer college of western New York" will soon seek to measure up to Dr. Reardon's criteria.
It is unfortunate that my final use of these columns must find Alfred to be in ill health. It is my sincere wish that it was not; and it is the hope of myself and those who agree with me that the administration of Alfred University take the crit- icism as it is meant to be taken, and that Alfred will continue to develop into a truly healthy state.
Ronald Berger
Ex-Student Hits AV
Dear Editor
I doubt that this will .be printed, but I feel I must express my feelings.
Last year I attended Alfred but I transferred at t h e end of the year because I didn't like the course I was taking (Cer. Eng.) and because I personally felt t h a t Alfred's academic reputation was eo much rubbish.
I felt t h a t too many students were not there to study. It seemed that "down the r o a d " was the only reason for going to Alfred.
I feel t h a t the school is grossly loverrated, including the Ceramics school. And I think that the Ce- ramics school is what gives Alfred its reputation. Too many students
flunked f r e s h m a n math. Either t h e teaching is poor or too much dead-weight is admitted.
The administration does not work enough with the students.
Too much emphasis was put on t h a t discrimination incident. It should have been done. Period!
I am not doing as well here (Holy Cross) as I did at Alfred«
^ut I'm enjoying it more and I'm learning more. I'm sorry I even went to Alfred, in many respects,
at least.
I suppose Alfred could1 improve its academic atmosphere but that's up to its students and the admin- istration. And I do wish they'd stop sending me t h a t A.U. Alumni News.
Paul J. Gibbons, Jr.
"Challenge"
Dear Editor: '
On the weekend of February 15-17, over 2,000 students will gather at Yale University for a colloquium on "The Individual in (Mass Society.'r Sponsored by Chal- lenge, the colloquium will ex- plore the effects of the rapid growth which America h a s under- gone. T h e relation of the individ- ual t o the government, t o busi- ness and to t h e community, a s well a s the role of the artist and creativity, will be discussed by speakers including Paul Good man, the Reverend N o r m a n Eddy, a t t o r n e y Charles Atarams, for- mer Congressman W a l t e r Judd, Professor Paul Weiss a n d Yale's William Sloane Coffin. In addi- tion, small groups will meet to discuss t h e important issues of the colloquium. Social opportun- ities will be afforded by a con-
cert a n d folk singer Bob Gibson, a n d by the students' own ingen- uity.
Callenge is a non-partisan stu- dent organization a t Yale Univer- sity. Challenge exists in t h e be- lief t h a t each s t u d e n t h a s a n ob- ligation to be aware of t h e sig- nificant problems of today's world, 'and to contribute to so- ciety. S t u d e n t s from all colleges are invited t o attend this collo- quium; registration blanks a n d f u r t h e r information can be ob- t a i n e d by writing to Challenge, Dwight Hall, Yale University, o r by contacting your campus repre- sentative. (Flat Lux) All arrange- ments, including meals and lodg- ing, will be handled by Challenge, and t h e cost of the entire week- end will not exceed $1.50 for m e n a n d an extra $3.25 for women to cover t h e cost of their lodging.
T h a n k you for your considera- tion; I hope to see you on Febru- a r y 15. i
Sincerely, George Cole ' for Challenge
Dating-In
Dear Editor:
In a school which supposedly recognizes the m a t u r i t y of t h e student there is still an archaic system in effect. This is the sys- tem of limiting hours for datlng- in at the Brick. If the reason tor this is to uphold morals in t h e lounge, I find it to be a ludicrous one. The .girls are allowed out to 11 p.m. on weekdays and 1 a.m.
on the weekends. It they are cap- able of upholding their morals during this time free from sup- ervision, they should (definitely be able to conduct themselves in a decent manner in the lounge.
I see no reason for limited hours for dating-in in the Brick.
I feel the majority of the students on this campus feel the same way.
Steve Cohen
Bake Sale
The PH.T. Club (student wives) is having a bake sale tomorrow, Feb. 13, in t h e lobby of the Campus Center frotr\ 1 to 5 p.m. Featured will be cook- ies, fudge, brownies, a n d cup- cakes, all homemade. Since t h e f i r s t bake sale held a f e w
months ago was completely sold out within two hours, a large supply will be on hand f o r thia one. Proceeds of the sale will go into the fund f o r charity projects.
Fiat Lux
Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Entered as second class matter Oet. 8, 1913, at the Post Office in Alfred, New York, under Act of March 8, 187».
Represented for national ad- vertising by National Adver- tising Service, Inc., 420 Mad- ison Avenue, New York City.
New York. Subscription IS yearly.
Alfred University's Student Newspaper
Alfred, New York, February 12, 1963
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — RONALD BEROER MANAGING EDITOR — ROBERT JOHNSON
ASSOCIATE EDITOR — RANDA BERG ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR — HARRIET FAIN
News Editor — Rosemary Broccoli Associate News Editor — Howard Paster
Feature Editor — Lin Bessett International Editor — Carol Neustadt
Copy Editor — Donald Simpson Sports Editor — Joe Rosenberg Proof Editor — Carol Steinhäuser
Photography Editor Carl Spoerer Business Manager — Yvonne Small Advertising Manager —' Michael Delman Circulation Manager — Andrea Mastrocola * • • • • •
News Staff: P. Brewster, A. Buell, C. Colesante, J. Cambas, J. Diamond. ML Richards, A. Singer, J. Smith
Feature Staff: K. Amsterdam, K. Bale, K. Briggam, R. Feinberg, D. Frank, P.
Grant, J. Hoffman, J. Karaslk, J. Place, P. Reiben, S. Skeates
Sports Staff: B. Bloom, D. Burris, F. Cnneo, Dave Greenberg, Don Greenberg, M. Grodin, E. Harrison, J. Higgins, J. Karlen, L. Kleves, H. Landman, G. Linder, B. Mandell, J. Nover, D. Pdarlsteln, I t Place, R. Plesser, J. Rose, D. Schals, W. Stutmaan; J. Wanderman
Circulation Staff: B. Kepner, S. Kessler, P. Molson, L. Morris, C. Skinner. M.
Smyth
Typist — R. Wagner Advertising Staff — S. Dworet
Business Staff — W. Newton FACULTY ADVISORS: Fred H. Gertz, Capt. Marvin L. Shiro
From the Chair
;by Fred Silverstein;
There are many students on campus who remember the old Union and the Huddle. Many of these students realize that the new union has not really replaced these other build- ings and may never be able to replace them. These students yearn for a place where they can put their feet up on the fur- niture, a place where they can always find a faculty member with whom to discuss an issue.
Thus I feel that there is a need for a new university structure. The most important reason is that we need a place to enable students to identify with the University, a place like Columbia's Lion's Den, or Wisconsin's. Rathskeller, rather than a cold sterile structure, a building with a fireplace and perhaps beer for sale, a place to take a date on Saturday night to dance.
Along with this necessity for a building is a necessity for a place for university students to swim, ifce skate, and picnic without having to go 30 or 40 miles to Stony Brook or Letch- worth These facilities are needed to keep the students on campus and satisfied with the University. Alfred is so isolated that to consider the academic aspect of student life solely is to negate a very important part of the needs of students.
I began to consider the construction of these facilities and discovered that the University has recently purchased a tract of land on Jerich Hill, the original purpose of which was recreational development. I then found that the Conservation Department will construct a pond on the land at a cost ot approximately $1200. It appears that this would be an ideal place for a pond and lodge, and also a picnic area m a grove of trees on the land. The price of this would be reletively small, about $10,000.
When the Senate discussed the financing of the project, it was suggested that we take a bond or loan and spend about
$25,000 on the area. We could then vote to tax student for future years, perhaps $3 per year to pay for the loan and maintainance. When the loan is paid the tax would be used for improvements. It seems to me that this is a very minimal amount when one considers the benefits of such an area.
We are currently engaged in further investigation of the project, and I will report to the students when a plan is de- vised. At this time we will have a school-wide vote. If any students have suggestions please relay them to me through your senate representatives.
Titillations
{. — — 1
Beer Mugged:
Tony Pavoni, Klan, 64, to Geri Slavik, Sigma, 65.
Lavaliered:
Jim Berry, Klan, '64, to Chris Kinzly, Sigma, 65. AI Rahm, Tau Delt, '64 to Sue Russell, Omicron, '65. John Mascowitz, Phi Ep, '64 to Mary Jane Gleason, '66. Jed Denton, Klan '64 to Rosemary Veras '66.
Pinned:
Rich Giandana, Klan, '64 to Candy Lebo. Dick Place, Lambda
•Chi '64, to Jan Zittel, Sigma, '63. Steve Cohen, Tau Delt, '63, to Carrie Bennett, '66. Robert Conde, Kappa Psi, '63, to Carol Skinner, '66. Otto Eleuteri, Delta Sig, '64, to Jackie Kestner.
Helen Webster, Sigma, '65, to John Cannon.
Engaged:
Joe Green, Klan, '63, to Nancy Haues, Theta, '62. Steve Taylor '65, to Sue Glasgow, Sigma, '64.
Married:
Ronnie Mackenzie, Pi, to Dave Landsittel, '63. Sue Reynolds, Omicron, '63, to Maynard Dewitt.
Blessed:
Sharon and Wayne Collins — baby boy.
Grad Schools:
Ronald Berger — University of Virginia Law and Yale Law School
Joe Nemieth — College of Ceramics at Alfred Steve Cohen — Columbia
Paul Kaplan — Bowling Green College Robert Miller — Perm State School of Ceramics
O'Neill to Have Band Composition Published in 1964
Jack O'Neill, assistant profes- sor o t music at Alfred niversity,
h a s been notified that his compo- sition for b4nd( "An April Over- ture", will be published in Janu- a r y 1964 by Music Publishers Holding Corporation of New York City.
T h e piece was premiered in 1962 by the Allegany All-County Band. It will be performed this year by the Gorham Central School Band. An orchestral ver- sion was performed last spring in a concert by the Hornell Sym- phony Orchestra featuring music by American composers.
Professor O'Neill is also con- ductor of the Hornell Symphony Orchestra, which was formed last year primarily as a result of h i s efforts.
Last spring h i s composition for choir, "Make a Joyful Noise" was premiered at the San Jose music festival in San Jose, Califo. He was one of 10 American conduct- o r s chosen to participate in the Wests Coast Institute for Conduc- tors, Composers, and Orchestra Members a t Monterey, Calif., last summer.
Rhodes Comm.
Chaired by Drake
President M. Ellis Drake served as Chairman of the 1962 New York State Committee of Selection for the Rhodes Scholarships.
The six-member group bf edu- cators m e t in December in New York City and nominated two candidates for consideration by the District Committee. The five o t h e r states in the district also submited two nominees for the four scholarships available in the district.
One of t h e New York State candidates, Lt. Richard L. Klass of Orchard Park, was named as a Rhodes Scholar by the District Committee. 'Lt. Klass is a gradu- ate of the Air Force Academy and 13 currently in flight t r a i n i n g in Texas. T h e other state nominee was Michael B. Cook, a senior at Swarthmore.
Thirty-two Rhodes Scholarships a r e awarded annually, In the na- tion. Each provides 750 pounds per year f o r two years of gradu- ate study a t t h e University of Ox- ford in England.
Ceramics Tuition
(Continued from Page 1) 8. U. Tuition at $400 T h e S t a t e University h a s set tuition at $400 f o r s t a t e resident undergraduates and at $600 for out-of-state residents, and gradu- ate students. These figures a r e not applicable directly to the Col- lege of Ceramics. T h e Alfred Board of Trustees musrt s e t t h e fee, •which may be higher, but not lower t h a n t h a t of S t a t e Univer- sity.
At present, the Ceramics College, is tuition-free f o r New York S t a t e residents; out-of-state residents pay a tuition of $300. All students enrolled in t h a t College pay a general f e e of $'200, which will probably be abolished (under the new tuition plan.
The tuition cost may h e partial- ly offset however, by N e w York S t a t e Scholar Incentive Awards, which most N e w York S t a t e resi- dents are eligible for when they attend a tuition school. The exact a m o u n t of the award d e p e n d s up- on parents' net taxable income.
Cornell Tuition High Cornell University, which ad-
ministers three S t a t e University units under an a r r a n g e m e n t simi- lar to Alfred's h a s already s e t tuition f o r those unit«. In ail t h r e e oases, the amounts exceed t h e S t a t e University figures, a s t h e undergraduate f e e s vary from $500 to "$575 and the graduate f e e s range f r o m $90« to $9TG.
According to 'State University officials, the establishment ot t u - ition was made necessary by the- inoreased number of qualified stu- dents who want to attend the- State University units. T h e tuition, is expected to be used to s u p p l e - ment money f r o m s t a t e taxes ap- propriated for building and oper- ating expenses t h a t will increase- as the S t a t e ' s expected triple- growth increase over- t h e n e x t seven y e a r s takes;place.
The highest proof of virtue is to possess boundless power with- out abusing it.
Thomas Babington, Lord Macauley
1. My theory on looking for a job is—Play it big! Shoot for the top! Go straight to the prez for your interview.
I don't know any presidents.
. Use your head, man. Have your dad set up appointments with some of the big shots he knows.
He's a veterinarian.
3. Beautiful! All you have to do ' is find a president who likes , dogs. You'll have him eating out of your hand in no time.
I don't know an Elkhound from an Elk.
Local Businessmen Discuss Effects
Of Common Market
Varied reaction to the probable effects of automation and t h e European Common Market in the local area were expressed during talks before the 13th a n n u a l Bus- inessmen's Seminar sponsored by Alfred University.
Nearly 200 executives of busi- ness and industry attended the meeting In Howell Hall on J a n . 23 hosted by Prof. H e n r y C. Lang- er, Jr., c h a i r m a n of the depart- m e n t of economics and business.
T h e Issues, automation, T h e Common Market, and employment considered by the t h r e e visiting speakers of t h e evening, were de- scribed by Prof. Langer I n his Introduction as "about as old In t h e i r basic n a t u r e as mankind It- s e l f " H e reminded the assembly t h a t " t h e approach of our meet- ings h a s been to t u r n our atten- tlôn to our own local a r e a where t h e f a c t s a r e clearer and t h e scope of t h e discussion Is more m a n a g e able, so we can see how the prob- lem affects na."
4. Frankly, I don't know what else to tell you. You've got a problem.
It's not as bad as it seems.
My idea is to find out the name of the employment manager at the company I'm interested in. Write him a letter telling him my qualifications. Spell out my interests, marks. Simple as that.
6. Say, could you set something up for me at Equitable?
, I'm not the president, but IH try.
5. A letter to the employment managerl Ho ho ho ! You've a lot to leatn.
Then how come I landed a great job at Equitable—
an executive training spot that's interesting, pays a good salary and has a lot of promise for the future.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United Stetes ©19ÖS Home Office: 1886 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
See your Placement Officer for further information or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.
k
PAGE S i x THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK
Yale Professor Discusses ^ , Dinner Present French Situation
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1963
The present diploin&tic and poli- tical situation in France was dis- cussed by the author and French professor at Yale University, Hen- ri Peyre, at the assembly Jan. 17.
Prof. Peyre spoke of the ap- parent instability in France up ito a few years ago as nothing but "appearance." On the contrary, he stated, one of the country's (main problems was that there was not enough change, instability or fickleness. "France couldn't catch np with the world," Mr. Peyre re- marked. But now France has be- come one or the most stable and prosperous countries in the world, h e added.
The tremendous rise in popula- tion was diaicussed. Since 1940 France hag had one of the high- est birth rates in Europe and there is a new faith in the fu- ture because of it.
Economically France has also- progressed tremendously. "The rate of production is 6 % per year, and France has the highest rate of growth of any country in the
•west. The country is becoming depolitiaed -and more American- ized with a shifted interest from politics to economics," he said.
Design Contest
Attention Alfred Designers t A contest for senior and graduate students, entitled "Design Unlim- ited for Better Living", is open to originally designed articles of hardwood furniture. Prize win- ning and i honorable mention de- signs will be displayed as full
scale models at the 1964 New York World's Fair. Also offered are $5000 in prizes.
The contest which is sponsored by the Hardwoods Association and the Pavilion of American Interiors will close Aug. 1, 1963, It is a valuable opportunity for design- ers to be introduced to the furni- ture industry. Winners will re- ceive considerable publicity be- fore industrial executives.
Further information can be ob- tained by writing to the Fine Hardwoods Association, 66fi Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 11, Illinois'.
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Prof. Peyre also discussed the declining significance of the party system; he mentioned that a two partir Byqltem would eventually lead to the Communists and Con- servatives cutting each others*
throats.
(Continued from Page 1) as Supervisor of Collegiate Cen- ters at Salamanca and Dunkirk and three years later was appoint- ed to the faculty here.
President Drake praised Pro- fessor Nevins as an "effective teacher and friend to many gen- erations of Alfred graduates." He also acknowledge him as the lo- cal "master in the practice of the
art of puns' 'and a movie making hobbiest "skilled in tricks and il- lusions."
Miss Creighton, a native of Patchogue, N.Y., is director of physical education for women.
She was appointed to the faculty in 1996 following her graduation from the University of Michigan where she majored in physical education and earned a B.S. de- gree in Education. She did grad- uate work in summer school at
Columbia University and earned the Master of Arts Degree in 1941.
She was promoted to assistant professor and named to her pres- ent post in 1941.
President Drake told Miss Creighton "your knowledge of the field of education for women, com- bined with your teaching skill and dedication to your Alfred as- signment has gained for you the respect and admiration of all who know you.
Tempest Winners...Lap 1Ï
i r n r - ' i i M iv.™,.,,,™. _ASHTON B. BURKE
U. OF KENTUCKY ROGER P. BLACKER
N.Y.U. JOHN N. BIERER
THE CITADEL WILLIAM P. MARTZ
KENT STATE U. LUCY LEE BASSETT EMORY U.
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