In this Corner:
ATTENTION ALL GREEN BEANIES!
Are you taken to class regularly? Do you add that enviable touch of gTeen to the College Inn and the Union? Are you there to give that old Alfred spirit
to the football games?
FIAT LUX And in That:
We fear you are not. The upperclaas.
men of this campus are ready to help all green beanies find their ownern
Vol. 41, No. 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 5402
Governor Dewey, Industrialists To Dedicate New Building
And Attend L.A. Open House
Hornell Board Of Trade Honoring Alfred University As Industry Of The Year
New Industrial Lab Will Be Dedicated In All- Campus Programme
Governor Thomas E. Dewey will be the guest speaker at tomorrow's dedication of the new $1,800,000 Ag- Tech Industrial Building; the ceremo- ny is part of the extensive program planned for the Hornell Industries Day festivities.
The governor will speak at 4:30 p.
m. from a platform in* front of the main Ag-Tech building on State Street; in the event of inclement wea- ther the ceremony will be held inside the University's men's gym. The cere- mony Is expected to last about 45 minutes.
This year marks the second annual Hornell Industries Day, a time when a leading industry of Hornell is rec- ognized. Last year the Erie Railroad received the distinction; this year education at Alfred University and the Institute have been honored, largely in recognition of the contributions made to the Hornell board of trade, and the Hornell community.
Governor Dewey will have an oppor- tunity, along with the hundreds of prominent business leaders, students of the University and Institute, citi- zens of surrounding communities, and groups of high school students, to vis- it three major exhibit areas; the Al- fred University Research Projects in Liberal Arts; the College of Ceramics;
and the Institute's shops and barns.
The exhibits in the Liberal Arts College will include displays in the economics, business, and mathemat- ical department.
There will be a special display in South Hall of the "Area Studies"
made by Professor Henry C. Langer, Jr.; studies that have contributed so much to the Hornell community, and were, in part, responsible for the rec- ognition of education in Alfred Uni- versity on Hornell Industries Day.
The Navy Research laboratory, and the department of nursing, both lo- cated in South Hall, will be open for inspection, along with every class- room and lecture room in the Univer- sity.
Binns-Merrill Hall, the recently completed home of the College of Cer- amics, will be open from 10 a. m. un- til 10 p. m. All phases of ceramics will be on display to the public.
The Ag-Tech Institute will throw open the doors of their shops, barns and classrooms to all visitors.
The new Industrial Building which the governor will dedicate, is a three story brick and limestone structure.
It occupies three acres of land, and will house classrooms, laboratories, and shops, along with several offices for the administration and faculty. It contains 104,000 square feet of floor space.
Following his dedication and tour of the school, the governor will make the principal speech at the Hornell Industry Day dinner.
It had been hoped for a long time that the school would be fortunate enough to get such a prominent speak- er as Governor Dewey, but it was not learned that he would definitely come until September 18. In the short period of time left before the dedica- tion, officials had to send out approx- imately 2000 invitations, arrange for the ceremony, plan displays, and in general, get things ready . That they were successful will be witnessed by the precision of the Hornell Industries Day affair.
According to the Governor's press secretary, Mr. Dewey had seriously thought of attending the Liberal Arts College at one time. Officials hope that one result of the extensive plan- ning will be that the governor will regret that he didn't attend Alfred University.
Governor Dewey will fly from Al- bany, and he is expected to arrive here about 3 p. m., at which time he will go directly to the campus.
Paul B. Orvis, director of the Agri- cultural and Technical Institute at Alfred will preside over the dedica- tion of the new Industrial Building on September 30. Instumental music by the campus band under the direc- tion of Anthony C. Cappadonia will follow Mr. Orvis. The invocation by Reverend Hurley S. Warren preceeds the introduction of honored guests including L.L. Jarvie, Executive Dean for State University Technical Insti- tutes and' Community Colleges. Fred- erick F. Greenman. chairman of the committee on Technical Institutes.
and Community Colleges will then speak for the Board of Trustees, State University of New York. A historical
New Ag-Tech Industrial Building
Completion Of Social Hall To Be Observed
Carillon Bells On Way From Holland
Photo by Lew Marks
Chamber Music Presented For
Brick Audience
by Bert Katz
In a small room in the basement of the Brick, an audience of forty listen- ers were momentarily relieved of ev- ery-day complexities through the med- ium of ancient harmonies brought us from the past by Professor and Mrs.
William Fiedler at an informal cham- ber music concert. The feeling of an 18th century drawing room was crea- ted by the two candles buring on either side of the small spinet.
In the minuet (No. 13) from "Jour- nal du Printemps" by Kaspar Ferdi- nand Fisher a double elegance of ton- al variations was displayed. The mu- sical combination of recorder and spi- net sang a wonderful blend of tones;
delica.te tones. In the "Selected Men- uets'' by George Philfpp Telemann (Nos. 1 and 9) the audience again re- lived the beauty of chamber music.
There was a feeling of respect and ap- preciation througout the hour.
From the suites of J. A. Schmiker- er (1689), which consisted of a min- uet, a sarabande, and a bouree. the audience was made to realize the austere quality that made 18th century chamber music great.
An anonymous manuscript written in 1730. a sonata for recorder and spi- net, inferred the simple qualities of good music. >
George Frederick Handel was pre- sented by his Sonata in G Major for recorder and spinet. George Freder- ick Handel has been overshadowed by his contemporary J. S. Bach, but this particular composition may serve well to change the attitude of listen- ers. It was a challenging statement by a great composer.
The sonata consisted of the usual Adagto and Presto. Mr. Fiedler and his wife did well to offer such a composi- tion, especially with such sincerety and capability.
The concert closed with a glorious Sonatina, by Anton Dvorak, written for violin and piano (Op.100). From the first few bars came volumes of tonal beauty. The scherzo-finale once again assured the audience of a most enter- taining afternoon.
A Renaissance has come to Alfred.
Gridders Sparkle In Debut Victory
address will be made by M. Ellis Drake, President of Alfred University. Wil- liam H. MacKenzie, assembyman, Allegany County, will introduce the principle speaker, Governor Tlmmas E.
Dewey, of the state of New York.
The dedication prayer will be made by the Reverend R. Leroy Mor-er. This will be followed by the singing of the National Anthem. Profesisor Ray W.
Wingate will give a concert on the Al- fred University Carillon as part of the ceremony.
Other guests will be: Betty Hawley Donelly. member of the Board of Trus- tees of the University of New York;
(Continued on page two)
Saxons Bag Limit Of Golden Eagles
by Ronald Switzer
Sparked by unusual individual per- formance, Alfred's Saxon Warrior roared to victory over a hapless Brockport State eleven last Saturday night, sporting a lop-sided score of 39-0. At no time during the game did the crowd doubt which was the better team. From the moment the Alfred club trotted onto the gridiron it was, their game all the way.
At the pre-game festivities Captain George Policano won the toss, and Al- fred elected to receiv. The kickoff from the Brockport 40 was taken by Lattari who faked-out his would-be tacklers with a deceptive handoff to fullback Goble. Goble then got to the Alfred 25 yard line before he was brought down. Thus started a dra- matic 75-yard march to bring Lil Alf its first touchdown.
After getting down to he Alfred 42, Goble skirted around end to bring the ball deep into Brockport territory.. He then smashed through the six-man opposing line to carry the pigskin to the 8 yard line. On the last down with only one yard to' go, Lattari complet- ed a short pass for the firs touchdown of the 1953 season. While the crowd waited expectantly an aerial attempt for the extra point fell short, thus making the score Alfred 6—Brockport 0.
Ed Delaney then returned Alfred's kickoff to the Alfred 47 yard line. The Saxon's strong defense, however, forced the Golden Eagles to punt af- ter three ineffective attempts to move the ball. This was much the pattern throughout the entirety of the game.
The teachers were only able to achieve short gains on most of their running plays, and much of the time" they were thrown for costly losses in yardage.
With Alfred in possession on its own S yard line. Goble sped up to the 30 for a first down. A long pass went out on the Brockport 40. State was unable to move the ball again in three downs and eo elected to punt once more. Goble, seemingly coming from nowhere and everywhere, pounc- ed upon the ball and carried it up to the Alfred 25. With third down and one to go, Patsy Lattari plunged through center for a first down. It seemed as if the Alfred' steamroller was ready to move again.
However, on the next play a pass intended for Pokorny was intercepted by Barker of Brockport. After being stopped at the line of scrimmage once, Bellissimo of the Eagles smashed through for a first down, Reichert
(Continued on page 4)
"Caravan" To Broadcast From Student Union
The "Campus Caravan," Alfred University's student radio program, will originate at 11.30 a.m., Saturdays, from the campus Student Union. The broadcast can be heard on station WWHG, 1320 on your dial.
The program will feature music, news, sports, interviews, quiz games, and other items of interest to Alfred students.
The program is staffed by Joan Trepasso, Rose DeCarlo, Larry Paser, and Claude Marshall. Bob James of WWHG will act as M.C.
A telephone line from Hornell to Alfred has been installed for the use of the "Caravan" and will enable the program to be held in the Union lounge and broadcast instantaneously from the Hornell station. John Zulia, manager of the campus union, is sponsoring the line.
The Alfred University Bank, Cran- dall's Jewelry Store, Zimmerman Cleaners and Launders, Harvey's Service and Grocery Store are spon- sering the program
Arrangements are being made for a short jam session, scheduled to take place before the broadcast, but it is doubted that these plans will be completed in time for this week'si
"Caravan" broadcast.
All students are invited to attend the actual broadcast; free refresh- ments will be served to the studio audience.
A. U. Composite, Cosmopolitan
Over 300 "wearers of the green and carriers of the bible," representing six states and 11 foreign countries, are gracing the Alfred University cam- pus.Of the six states represented — New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Ohio,
—New York has by far contributed the most freshmen.
The 11 foreign countries represent- ed by Alfred freshmen incude Vene- zuela, Puerto Rico, Netherlands West Indies, Netherland, Hawaii, Greece, Canada, Sweden, Japan, and Formosa.
Norway, China, Israel, Hawaii, Do- minican Republic, Canada, and Brazil are already represented by upper classmen.
President's 'State of University' Sums Alf
The first University Assembly of the semester took place Thursday morning with the traditional address by the President of Alfred University.
Dr. Drake's address concerned itself with quotations from Alfred Univer- sity's hundred year old catalogue which contained such interesting in- formation as the cost, moral attitudes, and location of the "Alfred Semi- nary."
The catalogue described the loca- tion of Alfred as a "rich farming cen- ter with romantic scenery." Morals of the village were described as "of the highest order." Charges for 14 weeks of atttendance at Alfred in 1853 included $18.06 to $20.00 for board, and $1.63 for room. There were stoves in each room and the cost of fuel during the winter months was $1.75.
Tuition and incidentals totaled $4.75.
Alfred had two departments a hun- dred years ago; the male and female departmens. There was no opportunity for the battle of the sexes since only by special permission was a male student allowed to visit a female stu- dent. No tavern could be visited by any member of the seminary with- out the special permission of a mem- ber of the faculty. All students were to awaken at the morning bell and retire at the evening bell.
President Drake also made public the enrollment figures for the year;
890 students registered at Alfred Uni- versity this semester, 12 more than last year. The President explained that it would have been possible for the University to admit more fresh- men, but ,the lack of dormitory space made this impossible. Approximately 300 students were refused admission.
Ag-Tech registered 900 students, mak- ing the total student population on campus about 1800.
Dr. Drake also reported on the building progress of the University.
The newest addition to the school so far has been the completion of the
$1,250,000 ceramic building. Social Hall is now under renovation and is expected to be completed by the be- ginning of the next semester. Two new wings will be added to the Social Hall; the north wing will be used for the music department and the south wing as an extension of Social Hall facilities. It is hoped that the new men's dormitories can be start- ed soon.
In reference to Hornell Industry
Alf s Peck Stars
John Peck, who graduated from Al- fred this past June, recently starred in the Genesee Valley Park presenta- tion of "Brigado.on." This full scale presentation of the Broadway hit of the same name included scenery, cos- tumes, orchestra, a chorus of 30 and a dancing ensemble of 12.
Among the other conquests of this former student of Prof. Fiedler have been leading roles in "Opera Under the Stars" productions of "LaBoheme"
and "La Traviata.''
Seniors To Be Shot on 12th
The Kanakadea held its first meet- ing Thursday night and started plan:
ning for what we hope will be the best yearbook that has ever been pro- duced at Alfred.
It was announced that the Senior pictures would begin on Oct. 12 and continue until the 15th. The pictures will be taken in the Union Lounge, the same as last year. This year the girls will be photographed in drapes and the boys are requested to wear white shirts and suits.
One thing which may hold them back this year is a lack of help. So if you have any talent at all why don't you come to the next meeting, Thurs- day night at 7:15 at the Kanakadea Office, next to the Book Easy?
Day, Dr. Drake announced that class es will be held as usual. This year education at Alfred University is being honored by Hornell business interest, due largely to the recognition of the services rendered by Alfred to the Hornell community. The open house at the University and Ag-Tech Insti- tute will be from 10 a. m. to 10 p.
m. At 4:30 p. m., September 30, the new Industrial Building will be dedi- cated by Governor Thomas E. Dewey.
President Drake expressed his in- terests in the individual students, and explained the "open door" policy on which his office was run; he explain- ed he would always be glad to help any student with his problems.
A short demonstration by the cheer leaders rounded out the first assem- bly. <
Construction on Social Hall was fi- nally begun last Monday, and if every- thing goes according to schedule the new wings should be completed by the end of the semester. Social Hall was built in 1931 from money bequeathed to the University by Mrs. Ames. The wings have been long planned. When Mrs. Ames died last year she left to the University the additional funds making the wings possible.
The North wing will be devoted to the music department. There will be classrooms and practice rooms for the students. The South wing will pro- vide added Lounge and dining facili- ties to Social Hall.. The kitchen will also be moved to the South wing. It will be located in the rear of the building and it will have its own en- trance. Changes will be made also in the entrance stairway. There will be a new staircase leading straight to the second floor and parting to sep- arate doors.
On or about October 1 the new bells and tower for the carillon should ar- rive in Alfred. The shipment left Rot- terdam, Holland on September 15. The shipemtn as a whole entails 76 dif- ferent pieces and is the largest single shipment of its kind.
The original carillon contains 35 bells. All of these bells were cast be- tween 1674 and 1784 in the 'Low Coun- tries' of Europe. The bells, because of the fine craftsmanship that went into their making ajid the long process of ageing, have one of the finest tones of any set of bells. They are, in fact, the only set of Old World bells in the Western Hemisphere.
The eight new bells are a gift of Mr. John P. Herrick of Olean and Los Angeles. Mr. Herrick has long been a trustee of the University and one of its most generous benefactors. There will be an inscription on each of the new bells to the effect that they are a gift of Mr. Herrick. Six of the new bells will be heavier then any of the present bells. The heaviest of these will weigh close to two tons.
Although the new bells have been only recently cast, they have been made as accurately as possible to fit in with the old bells. The Tower and bells should be up by the middle of November. Dr. Kamiell Lefebere, car- illoneur from the Riverside Church in New York, will give a concert at the dedication ceremony.
Military Moves Personnel In
Major, Two Captains Needed For Expanded
Corps of Cadets
Due to an Increased enrolment and the loss of some of its original detach- ment, there will be many new faces in the Department of Military Science and Tactics this year. This increased enrollment is due to the new regula- tion requiring all Freshmen to take at least two years of military train- ing.
Topping the list, in his initial ap- pearance as an R.O.T.C. instructor, is Major Phillipe S. Avery. Major Avery recently returned from a one year tour of duty with the Third In- fantry Division in Korea where he commanded the First Battalion of the Fifteenth Infantry Regiment. The Ma- jor, as well as Lt. Colonel Paul Fish- er, commander of the R.O.TC. De- tachment at Alfred is an "R.O.T.C.
man" having received his commission upon graduation from North Carolina State University in 1942.
Replacing Captain Charles D. O'Con- nor, who was transferred to Korea last summer, are Captains Romaine S. FOSB and Lawrence E. Spelmen.
Captain Foss is a veteran of four- teen months service in Korea where he was awarded the Silver Star, two Bronze Stars, Two Presidential Unit Citations, and the Korean Service Ribbon with five Battle Stars. A na- tive of St. Paul, Minn., Captain Foss graduated from Winona State Teach- ers College in 1942 with a B. A. In Physical Education. The Captain has recently returned from Ft. Sill, Okla., where he attended the Artillery Offi- cers Advanced Course.
Captain Spellman served as opera- tions officer of the Second Battalion of the Third Infantry Regiment of the Twenty Fifth Division in Korea and was awarded the Bronze Star. The Cpatain graduated from Hamilton Col- lege and received his commission in 1945 at Ft. Benning, Ga. During World War II, Captain Spellman served in the Phillipines.
Master Sergeant John Clark and Sergeant First Class Hobart Wilbur are the new Sergeants that will Join the two who remain from last year—
Sergeants Grace and Orr. Sergeant Tucker, the third Sergeant of the ori- ginal detachment has since been trans ferred to Austria.
Sergeant Clark, having just com- pleted a tour of duty with the Iceland Defense Command, served with the Twelfth Armored Division in Europe during the last war. After receiving
(Continued on page three)
THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953
Fiat Lux
Alfred University's Student Newspaper
Published every Tuesday of the school year by o student staff. Entered as ttcond class matter October 9, 1913,
«( the post office in Alfred, Hew Tork, under act of March 3. 1879.
Represented Tor national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 240 Madison Avenue, New York City, New York. Subscription $3 yearly.
Letters
STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DAVID T. EARLEY MANAGING EDITORS JOYCE JONES, MAKVIN ROSENTHAL PUBLISHER THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Departmpnt Head*: — NEWS : Bert Katz : Features: Mor- ton Finch: SPORTS:: Richard Goodman; PHOTOGRAPHY:
I.™ Mark*: PROOF: Sharon Pettit
REPORTERS : June Copley, Phil Feld, Jenny Gobert, Sally Hirachterg, l*>b Littell
NEWS STAFF : Gail Gardner, Larry Elkin
FEATURE STAFF: Paul Fine. Pete Rosenberg, Jeanne Lonngbury, Barbara Scott, Ronald Switzer . 8PORT8 STAFF: Jerry Slater, Irv Steinberg CARTOONS: Bruce MacDonald
BUSINESS MANAGER DOUG GREWER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER MARION SMITH
BUSINESS STAFF: Jerry Scheir, June Borowlt. Lila Levin, Marilyn Weber
ADVERTISING MANAGER ALAN SCHNEIR CIRCULATION MANAGER GEORGE GRAINE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953
As a freshman, my expectations of Alfred, before my arrival, were those along with others as mature inde- pendent people, but all I have been continually confronted with is con- formity. It seems to me that con- formity is the mass interpretation of college life. But why should it be? Conformity leads to loss of in- dividuality, and ultimately advance-1 ment stops.
To be a conformist, one must abide by the decision of the majority, and should he differ in this, he loses the respect of the group he belongs to.
Civilization has always been indebt- ed to the individual who has had enough confidence in himself to face the realization of the narrowness of conformity, Thus, as an individual progresses, he is able to elevate hu- manity along with himself.
In Alfred, or any other good in- stitution of learning, there are great possibilities of being able to advance on your own. But people are afraid to break away from the set traditions, and thus college life is not ochiev- ing its basic goals. We are, or can be, mature individuals. Let us des- troy this superficial fear that man has created.
Irene Rosenblatt
Goldfish Bowl
Editorial
Perhaps of particular interest to us at this timt is the quite recent addition to Alfred journalistic circles: TOR ECHO. Being somewhat acquainted with the vicissitudes of publishing, the FIAT LUX feels that it can appreciate the difficulties overcome in the process of beginning. Therefore, we wish to congratulate TOR ECHO upon its first issue and extend best wishes for the future.
* # # # # * #
*We looked at preceeding opening editorials. Last year there was a large glob of motherly advice for the incoming students we laugh- ingly call "Freshmen." Also there was a small glob of reprimand for bad manners. The fall before that we presented three tracts, one on topof the other, of Freshmen and Beanies, Freshmen and Extra-Curricular Activities, and Freshmen and The Silly Season-or- Freshmen and the W8G. All this in addition to the Freshmen Or- ientation Week which supposedly gives the new students what there may be concerning "THE WORD" that they don't already know.
We pass.
When the Freshmen Class dissolves into various individuals, some will develope into nice people like the rest of us. Corresponding- ly, some will appear in their true light as twirps, also like the rest of us. Sooner or later we shall meet some of the Freshmen; some we shall dislike and some will - without a doubt - be quite interesting.
At this time, however, Freshmen - in all the anonymous glory of Bean- ies, Badges and Bibles - have become very old and very tired mater ial to us.
We have not one single scrap of advice for, censure of, or interest in, freshmen as freshmen. They can go plumb straight to Civilization for all we care.
Of course, casting these jaundiced eyes - carefully askance - at THE FRESHMAN PROBLEM, we have just about cut ourselves entirely out of traditional material for the initial crusade of the season. Of course.
We can rake over old coals.
There is the library.
We thought it quite an innovation when Prexy's Pool disappear- ed ; but the new tariffs imposed upon book-borrowers, by the Library Commission, have taken on some of the proportions of a luxury tax.
This means that Bert Glotz, who beetles off to Civilization with more than usual haste on some particular morning, is likely to find that by noon his debits - according to library statistics - have risen to
$.45. This is presuming that friend Bert had Snertz's "Decline and Bounce of the Choctaws", from Birdie's reserve shelf, in his possession until sometime after 11 a.m. We expect that the oucome of this scheme will be new drinking fountains in the stacks.
You see, we are in the bowels of apathy this week.
Governor Dewey is coming.
We also had a dream the other night. We were at a football game.
The aforesaid Glotz, a foul-up from way back, was drunkenly rearing his head from a press of crushed spectators. Glotz was engagaed in the process of disentangling himself from the lap of a portly mi'ildle- aged gentleman. Glotz handed the man his - the man's - broken glass- es and warped fedora; proceeded to slither down the stands; wander- ed dramily off toward the fieldhouse
we
Then the screen blacked out momentarily, after which occurance discovered ourselves peering from the basket (wastepaper) of the Quantum-Rereferbus Mfg. Co. Glotz had just come into the office, obviously applying for a job. He had a look of extremely extreme horror on his face. At the desk sat the aforementioned portly middle- aged gentleman. Glotz did not bother to stay.
The crux is - of course - that making an ass of yourself at a football game is rated quite highly (by internationally known testing laboratories) among the things you may do to convince the world that neither are you old enough to select your own electives, nor is Alfred able to produce people mature enough to hire. Naturally, there are other things you may do, if you don't drink. Just watch th.
crowd - the 2 per cent is always with us.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday
Student Senate, 7:15 p. m., Physics HallFiat Lux Meeting, 7:00 p. m., Fiat Of- fice
Wednesday Hornell Industry Day at Alfred
Thursday
A. C. S. Meeting, 7:30 p. m., Physics Hall
Friday
Jewish Services, 7:30 p. m., Kenyon Chapel
Saturday
Cross Country—Buffalo, 2:30 p. m.#
Terra Cotta Field
S.D.B. Services, 11:00 a. m.
A.O.C. Outing, 9:00 a. m., Union Sunday
International Club, 2:00 p. m., Mrs.
Rhodes home, N. Main Street Episcopal Evensong, 4:30 p. m., Goth- ic Chapel
Movies
Wednesday, "The War of the Worlds", shows at 7:00 and 9:19, fea ture at 7:54 and 10:13.
Friday, "Pick up on South Street", 7:08 and 8:15; "South Sea Women" at 8:38. Last complete show at 8:28.
Saturday, "Peter Pan", shows at 5:00 p. m., 7:00 and 9:00, feature at 5:44, 7:44 and 9:44 ,
Slowly but surely Alfred's students came to life with numerous parties and social gatherings all over campus and some extending a few miles out of town. Despite the threat of ap- proaching classes, everyone had a good time, even the new freshmen.
The girls at the Brick enjoyed an evening of dancing last Friday night, with Al Rawady's trio providing the music for "musical chairs" and "drop the broom." Guests of honor were the football team. Dean Gertz, Dean Beeman, Chaplain and Mrs. Bren- denberg and Mrs. Smith. The theme of the dance was "Ivy League," with the spotlight on the coming football season. Decorations iacluded pen- nants from various colleges and uni- versities.
Sigma Chi entertained dinner guests last Sunday. Among them were Dean Beeman, Dean Gertz and family, and Universitty Chaplain Brandenberg and family. During the summer, Marion Smith became engaged to Dick Corp (Psi D '53). Babs Frerichs was pin- ned to Ferd Rider from Deltta Sig.
and Pat Gadek received a pin from a Theta Delta at Amhurst.
Lamba Ohi entertained Sigma Chi at a dessert party last week. John McKenna hit the keys for the group singing. A spaghetti dinner was held before the game last Saturday, and a party aferwards. Guests were Dean Burdick, Bill Crandall, Ben Crandall,
Dr.
by Barb Scott Nease, and their Dr. Merritt,
wives.
Klan had an initiation party the first Saturday night of the semester just to start the year off the right way. Last Saturday night they held a before-the-game buffet supper and afterwards a party was in full swing at the house.
Kappa Nu had a social get-together and party after the Alfred-Brockport game last week-end. Guests- were Chaplain and Mrs. Brendenberg, Major Avery, Professors White, Pulos, Leach and Ruoff. Dr. Freund, and Mr. Rico- vitch.
Kappa Psi held a party September 1?. Many members attended and a good time was had by all. They also held an open house party following the game last Saturday. Joe Fischer returned to the house for the week- end. Marcia Maple from Theta Chi was pinned to Shorty Miller as was Shirley (Kelly) Joslyn of Omicron.
Diane Wilkins of Ag-Tech received a pin from Dick Truesdale.
Visiting Corning Nurses at Sigma Chi last weekend were Babs Frerichs, Alice Witt and Edna Rome. Renata Reimer, Bobbie Scouler and Jean Olsen also returned to Theta for the weekend. Virginia Downing, one of las year's grads, spent the weekend at Pi Alpha.
And so ends the first of a series of the doings of little Goldfish. Have a good time and keep us in business.
D. T.
W. S. G.
The Women's Student Government Is to have Mrs. Weiss, of Rochester, as the speaker for their assembly on October 8. Mrs. Weiss has worked on the Republican National Committee and is reported to be an excellent speaker. She will talk about female participation in public affairs.
The date for the annual W.S.G.
freshman exam has been set for 6:45 p. m., October 13. The test will be held in the chapel. All freshman and transfer women students should have B good knowledge of the following rules and regulations before the test:
Sbe should be able to explain cam-
pus and social campus, and the honoT system.
She should know the name of her W.S.G. representative, the powers of the W.S.G., the closing hours of every class, the second semester late movie permission, vacation hours, and the first verse of the Alma Mater.
Music
The first meeting of the Music Club will be held immediately following Chorus on Tuesday, September 29th, at 8:15 at the Steinheim.
Tie Music Club is> opened not only to those who sing or play a musical instument, but anyone who i» inter- ested in music.
. Out Of Bounds
by Jeanne Lounsbury On cleaning out the exchange edi- tor's mail box I found a wealth of news about May Queens, summer jobs and June finals. There were very thin September skimmings on top.
The Wells College "Grapevine"
writes of the first impressions of freshmen: "I arrive. Everyone sort of stared at my pigtails and bobby socks but I think I made a good first im- pression. My room is sort of, small, but the girl who brought me up here said it has two different advantages;
first ,the phone is right outside my door, and second, the view is very beautiful in the spring. 1 haven't met my roommate yet, she's out on a date.
I hope I'll like her. Right now I am sort of mad because she took both dressers, all the space in the closet, and the bed near the window, but I'm sure we'll be friends!"
The Keuka College paper was one of the few early birds. They report the views of one of their German stu- dents. Among other more flattering things, she says Americans waste paper, space, land, time, gasoline and food. Could all this be true?
From the "Keukonian" we also have a thumbnail portrait of the ideal pro- fessor. A large reward will be given to the student finding such a fellow in existence.
One who can laugh with his class;
a guy who has a sense of humor and uses it in the classroom.
A well-prepared lecturer who thor- oughly understands his subject.
A friendly, enthusiastic person who is really interested in his class and who is aware that ideas contrary to his own may be just as sound.
One who does not use the curve system of grading, but rather rates each individual on his effort as well as achievement.
A person whom we can tell enjoys the family atmosphere and social get- togethers that make a difference to our college.
A leader who guides discussions from beside but does not dictate from above.
One who answers questions he may think perfectly obvious without be- traying that thought to a confused class.
An individual who is patient but, nevertheless, makes us feel that we have an obligation to him as well as to ourselves.
A young unmarried man.
The Ursinus branch of the NSPCS (National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Students) publishes the following code of laws: Exams take precious time away from tennis and pool playing, do away with them; lab periods should be cut in half and punc- tuated by many breaks and recesses;
Frosh Court.,.
Smith To Bring Now lear his:
Drama, Music, DanceToForum
Professor C. Duryea Smith III has announced the forthcoming forum schedule for this year. The fijst presentation will be a dramatic pro- duction of Moliere's The Miser, on October 29, as interpreted by "Play- ers Incorporated." an international repertory company from Washington D.C. This company has toured the United States and has visited many foreign countries. The point of their tour last year was the eight weeks the players spent in Japan and Korea where, under the auspices of the De- partment of Defense, they made their second circuit in the Far East, enter- taining battle weary GIs.
All members of the "Players In- corporated" are former students of the famed Speech and Drama Depart- ment of the Catholic University of America.
The next feature attraction of the forum this year will be on January 7 when Ryder and Frankel will present a dance concert. The dance company has beefc called "most gifted," "cre- atively rich" by such distinguished publications, as the "New York Herald Tribune" and the "Danice Magazine."
On February 24 the Alfred Forum will present a French violinist, the third attraction of the National Music League's- exchange-of-artists program.
This same organization brought us P h i l i p p e Entremont last year.
Rlanch Tarjus lias won the acclaim of two continents and received some of Europes most formidable awards.
Miss Tarjus also has recorded for H. M. V. records.
The final forum presentation will be the Buffalo Philharmonic which will take place on March 24. In all probability Josef Krips, internation- ally famous conductor of the London Symphony, will conduct. We look ford to a very entertaining year of forum presentations.
On September 30, Hornell Industries Day at Alfred, major portions of State, Park, Pine, and Main Streets will be posted with No Parking signs. This space will be needed to accommodate the automobiles of the visitors com- ing to Alfred for this day.
Student Outlook
by Morton Floch Dean Fred Gertz will soon have ap- plications for the Selective Service Col- lege Qualification Test to be giveti on November 19. Dean Gertz encourages all ROTC basic and advanced students to take the exam. Another SSCQT will be administered on April 22, 1954.
The British Government, as a token of gratitude for the aid extended by the United States under the Marshall Plan, has established a series of ann- ual "Marshall Scholarships'1 to enable American students to study at British Universities.
Twelve awards will be made each year to US citidzens only, men or wo- men under the age of 28, who have graduated from accredited colleges or universities in the US. This will be tenable at any University in the Unit- ed Kingdom, for two years in the first instance, with a posible extension to three years. The value of each award will be 550£ a year, with an addition- al 280 £ a year for married men.
Applications for the 19S4-55 academ- ic year must be recieved no later than November 1. See Dean of Men, Fred H.
Gertz for additoinal details.
cases
October 16 is the closing date for the November 21 test for Case Worker positions in losal Public Welfare De- partments in NQW York State. Col- lege graduation with a bachelor's de- gree will fulfill the minimum require- ments for training and experience in all counties. Dean Gertz has more in- formation as well as the adresses of Civil Centers throughout New York State for those students who are in- terested in this topic.
A copy of the book "The Draft and!
You," which may be of interest to some studei^s, is now available in the Dean of Men's office,
pesos
The Institute of International Ed- ucation announces that the Mexican Government, through the Mexican-US Commission on Cultural Cooperation, offers seventeen grants to US students for study in Mexico during the aca- demic year beginning March 1. Once again further information can be ob- tained in the office of the Dean ot Men. The competition dates will last until October 15.
. Dean Gertz has, in hia office, copiesi of a leaflet circulated by the Pickett and Hatcfaer Educational Fund, and ettitled "Does the Financing of a Col- lege Education Present a Question?"
Those who are interested in this mat- erial should see the Dean. The fundl has been set up to help needy students obtain their college education.
Full and Bright
The Committee on International Ex- change of Persons has announced the awards for University lecturing and' 1954-55 competition for a Fullbright pastdoctoral research in Europe and the near East, Japan and Pakistan.
Complete details will be supplied to students by the Dean of Men.
It has also been announced that e- lections to Rhodes Scholarships will be held in all states in December.
Scholars-elect will enter Oxford in . October 1954. Requirements for elegi- bility and further information can be obtained in Dean Gertz's office.
In the short space I have remaining I would like to personally extend my greetings to the incoming class of 1957 and wish you all the best of luck in your stay here at Alfred.
lectures should be given out doors, weather permitting, and nothing but light subjects should be taught; The Society feels that all this would con- tribute greatly to the comfort and wel- fare of the student, who after all, leads a long and tedious life.
A veteran entitled to veterans' benefits is not required to take ROTC.
However, to protect himself, if he has not already done so, a veteran should have his military service record eval- uated by Lt. Col. Fisher.
The record library will be open from 4:30 'til 5:00 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Until the Music Department is established in its quar- ters in Social Hall, now under con- struction, the record library will re- side in the recreation room of the Brick. Only 78 rpm records are avail- able at this time.
DeSn Gertz announces that dur- ing Hornell Industries Day at Al- fred on September 30 there will be parking only in SPECIFIC areas. No student or faculty mem- ber may park in a restricted or reserved area.
Only students possessing parking permits are allowed to park their ve- hicles on campus.
Those of the privileged few, who have the stamps on their cars, may park on University Street and all streets south of University.
Please remember that State Street, and the area behind Greene Hall are reserved for the faculty and the staff cars.
Fiat Interviews Under Way
Beginning this Saturday the Fiat Lux editorial stfaf will interview over 75 freshman applicants interested in joining the staff of Alfred University's student weekly.
The requirements for admission to the staff will require a series of in- terviews and tests to insure the fin- est of talent for the Fiat. It has al- ways been the policy of the Fiat to allow as many new sudents as pos- sible, who can fill he qualifications, to become a part of the Fiat. Anyone who has not filled out an application and is interested in joining the staff may obtain one at the Fiat office in the Campus Union at any time. At that time an appointment will be ar- ranged for an interview.
Students To Be Able To View, Rent Paintings
Wednesday, October 7, has been set for the first rental of the Loan Collec- tion of Reproductions and Paintings contributed by Mr. and Mrs. George Openhym in 1947. The entire collec- tion will be on display from 12:00 to 3:00 p. m. in the Student Union.
The reproductions will be rented from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. on the same day.
The plan operates in the following way: Each picture is rented by the term for $.50 or $1.00. At the end of this, time if the renter wishes he may pur- chase the picture, the cost of the last rental to be subracted from the price of the picture.
The money collected from the rent- al and sale of the pictures goes into a fund for the replacement and pur- chase of more reproductions. As long as one or more pictures are sold each year we have the privilege of purchas- ing these reproductions at a discount.
In order to keep this plan in motion it is necessary for all students, faculty and officers or administration who take part in it, to keep in mind the rules of the plan:
1. Return your picture on the day set at the end of each term.
2. If you wish a new picture, come on the appointed day at the appointed time and join the line. First come, first served—one to each person. Do not ask to have any special picture reserved for you in advance; be first in line to get the one you wish.
Governor Dewey
( Continued from page one) Dr. Reuben L. Fordiin, Central Office, State University of Neiw York, Al- bany; F. B. Amstead, Assistant Dean of Technical Institutes and Commun- ity Colleges, State University of New York, Albany; Harry W. Morton, State Senator, Hornell, New York; John Young, State Assemblyman, Corning, New York; Austin Erwin, State Sena- tor, Geneseo and Bert H»»per, Alle- gany county Republican Chairman, Bel-
mont, New York.
Free bus service will be provided for the tours to Alfred from Union Park in Hornell.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 29, 1953 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED. NEW YORK PAGE THREE
Clubs Incorporated
A. 0 . C.
The first meeting of the Alfred Out- Ing Club attracted over a hundred stu- dents from both the University and Ag-Tech. Many of them immediately bought membership cards which makes them eligible to attend all Out- ing Club trips and functions and of- fers them discounts on use of the ski tow and the rifle range.
Peter Wagner, president, opened the meeting by introducing all officers of the club to the new members. He then explained the many activities of the A. O. C. This year the A. O. C.
badges will have to be earned. To re- ceive a badge a new member must at- tend at least two local trips and two weekend trips. Working on the Winter Carnival Committee or being active in another Outing Club also counts to- ward a badge. From the general view of the new members, it seems likely that there will be quite a few stu- dents sporting Outing Club badges after this year.
Final plans are Demg made for the big weekend which the A. O. C. is sponsoring at Letchworth State Park on October 3, 4, and 5. Personal in- vitations have been sent to the schools in the finger lakes region, including Buffalo State, Rochester, Oswego, Syracuse, Colgate, Wells, Keuka Cazenovia, Cortland and Cornell. A general invitation to all other schools has been printed in the Outing Club bulletin which reaches all regional schools.
The weekend should be a thrilling experience for anyone who has never seen Letchworth, and it should prove to be a lot of fun for all old members of the clubs. Any Alfred students who wish to attend the weekend should come to the final planning meeting tonight, at 8:15 in Kenyon Chapel. All new students are welcome to attend.
Latin
In case "Sodalitas Latlna'' is Greek to you, and you are a student of La- tin, it's time you looked into the mat- ter. "Sodalitas Latina" is the club for those Latin students who are in- terested in a lively program of slides or a playlet followed by a good old fashioned Roman "feast." Dr. Nease advises while June Smith calls the meeting to order every second Tues- day of the month.
This year the Latin Club is looking forward to the showing of a movie on November 3rd, entitled "Cleopa- tra," starring Claudette Colbert. All students are invited to attend. They also plan the presentation of a play in March, followed by a banquet in May at which the menu will test the knowledge of the members in the very much alive Latin language. Other plans are in the making, so why don't you get in on them?
A. P. O.
Alpha Phi Omega, Alfred's service fraternity, is planning their "Fresh- man Smoker'1 for Tuesday, October 6. It will be held at 7:30 p. m., in the Ag-Tech lounge. All those interested in joining this service organization should attend.
Alpha Phi Omega's "Book Easy", lo- cated in the Campus Union is looking for; Chemistry, Civilization, English and Mathematics text books. If you have any of these books bring them to the "Book Easy." All those who al- ready have done business with the
"Book Easy" will be notified in the
"Fiat" as to when payment will be made.
French
The French Club is looking forward to an enjoyable semester filled with French songs, and plenty of chatter
"en francais." Their first meeting will be held the first Wednesday in Oc- tober, at which time they will decide upon the schedule they will follow for the rest of the semester.
Long range plans include the pos- sibility of a playlet in French during this year. At the beginning of next year, the club will sponsor its usual French week using Brittany as its theme in all probability. Miss Cheval is the advisor and suggests all those interested in the colorful French lan- guage "allez vous en" over to the next meeting.
Protestant Council
The first meeting of the Protestant Council was held on Sunday evening at 7:30, in the Community Tlouse. It was a "ship wreck" meeting and those present pretended to be shipwrecked out in the ocean in a liferaft. The point of this game was to hold a wor- ship program without the use of hymn books or tribles and to rely strictly on the memory. In the course of the evening, on the liferaft, the group dis- cussed what they would do if a ship were sighted and they were brought to Alfred.
South Hall Builds Around Pulos, In Soc. Shift Brings Bergerson, Kuman
Effective at the beginning of the 1953-54 school year at Alfred Univer sity, were several changes in the de partments housed in South Hall. New members have been added to the so- ciology, psychology, nursing and sec- retarial departments and the psycholo- gy department is offering a seminar for the first time.
The seminar which is considering individual and group problems of a psychological nature is being taught by Prof. William Pulos who has re- placed Dr. Charles Hamilton as chair- man of the psychology department.
Professor Pulos formerly taught in the graduate school. Dr. Robert T.
White has come from the University of Buffalo to teach as a replacement for Prof. Harold Van Cott who left last year.
Mrs. Dorothea Bergerson, from An- dover, is temporarily filling the po- sition of Dr. Roland Warren who is taking a one semester leave of ab- sence to write a book. Acting as chairman of the sociology department in leu of Dr. Warren is Prof. Alex- ander Kuman.
Occupying the position formerly held by Mrs/ Robert Jones is Miss Mary Hebert in the secretarial department.
In the nursing school, Miss Linda Gor- ton is replacing Miss Ruth Jones, who is leaving to be married in October, as secretary to Dr. Margaret E. Con- rad, director.
Sociology
The first meeting of the Sociology Club was held Thursday night at 8:15, in South Hlall. There was an election of officers resulting in Bill Deegan as president, Inge Moeller, secretary and Edwin Flansburg, treasurer.
The object of this new group is to promote friendlier relations between those students interested in sociology and the teacCiers of the department.
There will be some outside speakers to discuss various fields in sociology before the group, some trips have been planned as well as the annual trip for sociology majors to the convention at Buffalo.
The next meeting will be in October
English
There will be a meeting tff all En- glish majors (including all freshmen and sophomores who are prospective English majors) at 4:30 p. m., Thurs- day, October 1, in room 2, Alumni Hall.
Dr. Finch will discuss English pro- grams, and how to best organize a program so as to become a candidate tor an English major.
Scholars Exposed
The Registrar's office has announc- ed the names of those students who were on the dean's list for the school year ending June 1953. In the junior class 16 out of 139 made the list;
sophomores: 15 out of 187; freshmen:
22 out oj 327.
Juniors: S. Fries, F. Gibbs. P. Grever, C. Heilbrunh, F. Kalkhuis, E. Kaplan, R. Lewis, D. March, D. Michaels, T.
Mike, C. Moore, B. Perreault, M.
Smith, T. Stern, V. Weinstein E Weiss.
Sophomores: B. Baisley, J. Bald- win, W. Dolid, P. Fine, A. Getto, M.
Hogle, S. Jacob, R. Lehman, J. Louns- bury, D. McKinley, T. McKnight, R.
Osterweil, V. Pariser, A. Peterson, M. Sutton.
Freshmen: C. Abbey, W. Balle, S.
Berque, R. Brown, M. Carmichael, R.
DeCarlo, J. Gobert, S. Green, J. Hart- mann, G. Lewis, M. Lipper, R. Littell, S. Martinsen, L. Napolin, S. Neumark, N. Noyes, C. Schwartz, J. Slater, R Slomsky, J. Tuccio, A. Unger, J. Yed- vab.
Bricks Dance
Last Friday evening at 9:30 in the Brick Dining Room, complete with entertainment, refreshments and dec- orations, the Brick girls sponsored the
"Ivy League Dance." The entire foot- ball team was invited as guests of honor. Members of the different fraternities and Bartlett were also in- vited to partake in the festivities.
Music was provided by Al Rawadi and his three piece ensemble. Master of ceremonies was Francis O'Brien assisted on the piano by Al Cohn.
As the name of the dance implies the dress worn by the participants consisted of many types of Jane and Joe College styles. Everything from
"white bucks" and "grey flannels" to
"crew cuts" and "horn uimmed glass- es."
Senate Greeted By Dean Gertz
The opening meeting of the Student Senate last Tuesday night was mark- ed by wishes of "A great deal of luck"
in a welcoming address by Dean Gertz.
"I speak for everyone in the com- munity when I say that we are ready to cooperate and help the Student Sen- ate," said the Dean.
Marlin Miller, the president of the student governing body, informed the senators that he had attended the
"National Body of Student Council Presidents" conference at Ohio State during the summer. The three day meeting of about 300 presidents had seen the exchange of many ideas, some of which would be of help here in Al fred. A full report will be made later.
Four letters from Paraskivi, the reek foster child supported by S e a ate funds, were read. Paraskivi, re- ferring tot the Senate's president said she hoped that "she" (Marlin Miller) will be as nice as Ruth Smith (,last year's president) was.
The Senate, as one of their summer projects, sent out informative pam
)hlets concerning student government o all the freshmen.
Next week the Senate hopes to get down to real business, including their budget problems.
Footlight Summer Stock' Purged By Plaudits, Plans
The Footliglit Club has had a most eventful summer. On July 30, in the courtyard of Binns-Merrill Hall, before 295 spectators the summer session "Theatre Workshop" assisted by the faculty and townspeople, produced a triple playbill of Shaw, Frost and Chekhov.
Dr. -Bernstein, who reviewed the
evening for the Alfred Sun, said that the three plays, Shaw'sThe Villain Wooing, Frost's The Death of a Hired Man and Chekhov's The Anniversary were, in just that order, "conversa- tion piece, a dramatic understatement and an unmitigated farce." In the First Conversation of Shaw's play Gail Feldmann played an exasperated writer trying desperately tto avoid the tentacles of a peasant-minded Eliza- beth Hunsiger." Dr. Bernstein tells us.
The Dramatic Club was also given credit by Albany's Arena Theatre when that summer group under the direction of Paul Bruce Pettit, a graduate of Alfred University, produc- ed Jezebel's Hunband. Professor C.
Duryea Smith was given thanks by the Albany group for supplying cos- tumes and props for their production.
"Mr. Smith has shared many ideas concerning this presentation and gen- erously lent a number of the costumes used in this evening's performance
along with properties, music and sketches," the program read.
The Footlight Club officers for this semester are: President: Joyce Tre- vor; Vice President: Pat Clark; Sec- retary: Linda Napolin; Treasurer:
Peter Grever; Make-Up Manager:
Bob Kalfin; Properties: Harriett Fischer; Construction: Myron Mar- cus; Lights: Penny Frazer; Cos- tumes: Marie Monn; Stage Manager:
Duane Jordan; Advisors: Professor Smith and Professor Brown of the dramatic department.
Plans have been made for the fall season. A play is being chosen and try-outs will soon be held. The first production will be on November 20th.
Bob Kalfin will hold the first of three classes for the make-up crew Sunday, September 27th at 2:00 p. m., in Alumni Hall. All interested are in- vited.
To all Footlight Club members: our first meeting will be held Sunday, Oc- tober 4th at 2:30 p. m., in Greene Hall. At this time we will discuss our first play of the year.
Blood!
The Rochester Bloodmobile will be at the Parish House again this fall, on Tuesday, October 13, to collect 180 or more pints of your blood. Appoint- ments to register will be available at the various houses.
Some of this blood, after processing, is returned to our local hospitals and distributed free of charge. Some will be used for our armed forces, the re- mainder will be used for the process- ing of Gamma Globulin which is used in the prevention of Polio. There is no other way to manufacture this val- uable serum.
Plan to save a life or a crippled child by saving an hour for the Blood- mobile on Tuesday, October 13.
[nterfrat Smoker
On Rushing Rules
The annual Interfraternity Smoker, sponsored by the Interfraternity Coun- cil, will take place on Tuesday even- ng, September 29, from 7-9 p. m., at South Hall Gym. All University male
reshmen are invited.
The purpose of this meeting is to asquaint the freshmen with all rules and regulations of the rushing season at Alfred. It will also give freshmen the chance to ask any questions con- cerning the rushing procedure.
The rushing parties will start a week after the smoker according to the following schedule: October 7, Oc- tober 21, October 28, November 4, No- vember 11 and November 18. There will be six rushing parties to give each man a chance to visit every house. All freshmen will be notified by postcard as to which house he will go to on the respective rushing nights.
FRESHMEN:
October 5 at 7:15 p. m., Alumni Hall Movie "Human Reproduction" for Men
Lecture following in Kenyon Hall Dr. Gunnar Sandnes 8:00 Alumni Hall
Movie "Human Reproduction" for Wo- men
Lecture following in Allen Lab Dean H. O. Burdick
Library
Effective immediately, the overduo charges on library material not r e - turned at the scheduled time be a s follows:
(1) The charge on regular one- two-week books will be 5c per d a y for each item.
(2) The charge on overnight r e - served books will be 25c for the first hour and 10c for each additional hour Fractional hours are treated a s full hours. Reserved books are now d u e at 9 o'clock the following morning, except that on Saturdays they are d u » at 1:30 p.m. and on Sundays at 3:3(*
p.m.
(3) Any overdue charge not paid a t the time the books are returned a n d for which we are obliged to extend credit will carry an additional c a r - riage charge of 25c. Such charge*
accounts not paid within 30 d a y s will be turned over to the Dean o f Men for collection.
If you have an account at the University Bank, the powers that be over there would like to know your post office box number.
Nurses Grow
Statistics of enrollment have been released from the School of Nursing by Dr. Margaret Conrad, director. The enrollment of 23 freshmen swells the total to 59.
The school—its facilities and acti- vities—will be exhibited on October 7—9 in the Library. During this time the School will also present an open house program for high school stu- dents.
Officiating Course In Basketball Offered
A basketball officiating school will start at Alfred-Almond Central School September 29 and continue through the cage season.
Paul Powers, the director, announc- ed that the sessions will be held each week as a preparatory course for those interested in officiating, and is es- pecially designed for those wishing to take the annual official's examina- tion to be held December 7.
The program consists of rules, in-
Military Moves
(Continued from page one) his commission as a Second Lt., a t Fontainblau, France in 1945, Clark remained on active duty as an officer- for five years before being returnee*
to his permanent rank of Master S e r - geant. The sergeant served as a guard during the War Crimes Trials in N u r - emburg.
Sergeant Wilbur, a veteran of tour
"hitches" in the army starting ft-ona 1932, has recently completed thirty- four months of service in northern*
Germany and Bavaria. During WorlcE War II he served as a gunner on «.
tank destroyer with the 805 Tank D e s - troyers on their drives in North Af- rica, Sicily and Italy.
terpretations, and techniques in hand- ling games.
Area sessions will also be held a t Houghton College and Wellsville Higl*
School. \
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
Try Our Meatballs and Spaghetti
Served Every
Tuesday and Thursday
C O L L E G I A T E
How the stars got
Mickey Mantle says:
"My Dad played semi-pro ball and wanted me to play ball, too.
He put a glove on my hand when I was just a kid. I loved baseball from the start - and I
worked hard at it to be good.
So far it looks like it paid off."
/STARTED SMOKtNG CAM BIS WHENfJOtMED THE YANKEES BECAUSE SO MANY OF MY TEAMMATES
SMOKED THEM. THAT WAS A SMART DECISION CAMELS ARE MtlD
AND SWELL TASTING !
N.Y.YANKEE STAR
hiStart smoking
Camels yourself!
Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette.
See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be!
