LUX
VOL. 49, NO. 13 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956, AliFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 5402
Social Revolution
In Human Relations Topic Of Assembly
Dr. Charles E. Bodie, one of the featured speakers during Re- ligion-ln-Life Week here, addressed the university assembly last Thursday.
Dr. Bodie, who is a member of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Societies, spoke on the social revolution currently underway
St. Pat Queen Finalists Chosen
in human relations throughout the world.
He commented on the changes in everyday life as a result of the tech- nical advances lieing made and the ad- vent of the "jet age." Dr. Bodie fur- ther explained how a combination of these happenings is bringing people together in common views and ideas.
He explained his comments by show- ing various evidences of the social revolution throughout his talk.
Dr. Bodie has the distinction of be- ing the first Negro to become a staff secretary of a national agency of the American Baptist Convention. He is an associate secretary in the Mission- ary Personnel Department of the Amer- ican Baptist Foreign Mission Soci- eties. He was named to his present post November 15.
Prior to his missionary appoint- ment, Dr. Bodie was pastor of Mount Olivet Church in Rochester, a position he held since 1942.
He has an A.B. degree from Syra- cuse University, an M. A. degree from the University of Rochester and an honorary D.D. degree from Keuka Col- lege. He also attended Colgate-Roches- ter Divinity School.
He has authored two books and is a member of the Board of Directors of Virginia Seminary and College in Lynohburg, Virginia. He is a past vice president of the National Bap- tist Convention.
Midnight Mood To Be Theme For Ball Mar. 2
The Intersorority Councils, of Ag- Tech and the University will present the 1956 Intersorority Ball Friday night, March 2, at the Men's Gym.
This year's theme will be Midnight Mood which will be carried out through decorations, programs and the music, which is to be supplied by the Williamsons' Parisians from Syracuse.
Co-chairmen for the ball this year fire Carmel Rizzo of Pi Alpha Pi and Donna Elleman of Alpha Beta Chi.
while Anita Ziegler of Theta Theta Chi is the business manager. Rikki An- sel of Theta Theta Chi and Carol Reeves of Alpha Beta Chi were respon- sible for obtaining the band. In charge of decorations are Dorothy Frey of Pi Alpha Pi, Bernice Hartsol of Delta Chi Omega, Alice Witt of Sigma Chi Nu, and Lillian Horowitz of Delta Chi. Betsey Burdette of Pi Nu Epsilon and Judy Dryer of Alpha Kappa Omi- cron constituted the committee for the selection of programs.
To avoid the confusion arising in previous years, the Councils have de- cided that the Intersorority Ball is to be presented annually on the first weekend in March.
Fiedlers Carry Chamber Music Concert
by Fred Errgelmann
Last Sunday, the Alfred University Music Department presented a cham- ber music concert. One-half of the program had to be improvised be- cause of illness on the part of Miss Peggy Jones, the cellist. Under the circumstances, the performance was left almost solely to Mr. and Mrs.
Fiedler.
Gwen Whiting sang two selections (an aria from Bach's Coffee Cantata and a Mozart song) musically, but not with as much assurance as might have been desired. The Fiedlers played an impressive array of widely varied works. Vivaldi's A minor concerto was done very well and enjoyably. Mozart's violin concerto No. 4 in D major is not usually performed without orches- tra. Despite the late change in the program, Gesa Fiedler came forth with an accomplished rendition of this dif- ficult, and lovely work: Mr. Fiedler represented the orche-stra very ably after some initial uncertainty. The high point of the program was the masterfully done Meditation by Hin- demith. The concert ended with three of Moskowski's lively Spanish dances.
Friends
Ray Aj-vio, College Secreary of the American Friends Service Committee, will be on campus on Wednesday, February 29, to speak to students interested in sum- mer projects of the AFSC. He will be in the Chaplain's office from 3:00 until 4:30. At 4:30 he will talk to an open meeting of the Sociology Club on the topic of "Working Together," and will show slides of summer work camps and other projects. This meeting will be in Room 6. South Hall, and all are invited.
Key Talent Show Set For Monday
Next Monday at 8 p. m. in Alumni Hall the Alfred chapter of the Blue Key will present the Annual Blue Key Talent Show. '
Variety is the basis of the show with acts running from song and dance re- views to monologue comedy. The par- ticipants run from President Drake through members of the administra- tion, faculty and of course students.
A quick sampling of a few of the acts bring out such events as the tradition- al Nevins and McMahon comedy act.
the Chapel Choir, Joan Trepasso and Dick Phelps doing a song and dance and of all things the "Kaopectate Six"
who in actuality are members of the Statesmen and are trying their hand at a combo performance.
In past Talent Shows the custom was to have various faculty and ad- ministration members auctioned off tn the highest bidder. Usual participants in this bidding were the various sor- orities and fraternities on campus.. The holders of the winning bid took their newly acquired "slave for a day" up to the house to perform such chores as washing dishes and general clean- ing up. As to this year's show it was learned that plans a r e in the making for a continuation of this feature. As soon as plans are completed the show chairmen will make it public.
There will be a 75 cent charge for admission and the money collected will be handed over to the University Building Fund. If attendance at past years' shows are any indication, seats are going to very scarce at 8 p.m.
Come early and get a good one.
Straw Hat Wanted
Wanted: An Italian straw hat, preferably trimmed with flowers, for use in the forthcoming produc- tion of "An Italian Straw Hat"
to be presented as part of the gala St. Pat's festival on Saturday af- ternoon, March 17th and again on Monday evening, March 19th.
If a suitable hat is located, please contact either C. D. Smith, professor of speech and dramatics Mr. J. Leonard, also of the depart- ment.
Who'll it be? The five lovely women, arranged from left to right are Joan Trepasso, an Economics and Busi- ness major from Fulton and a member of Theta T h e t i Chi Sorority, June Smith, a Latin major from Hornell and a member of Sigma Chi Nu Sorority, Sylvia Johnson, a Ceramic Design major from Ithaca and a member of Theta Theta Chi Sorority, Mary Carmichael, a Biology major from Castile and a member of Sigma Chi Nu Sor- ority and Harriet Tessler, an English major, from Lynbrook and a member of Theta Theta Chi Sorority.
These five girls were chosen by a vote of the entire student body from a list of all University senior women.
The winner will be chosen from among these five finalist, and will be announced as she walks down the aisle through the gym the night of the St. Pat's Ball. She will be, along with St. Pat himself, the reigning pair at the culmination of the weekend festivities.
Foreign Student Discusses Senate Letter
Dear Editor:
I read with considerable interest the letter written by the President of our Student Senate to the President of Alabama University regarding Alfred's position in segregation. May I congra- tulate the Senate for taking such an appropriate step. In the eyes o? the world this is one test case which more than anything else reveals your willingness to take seriously the im- perative of justice. I had written home to explain to my friends that the re- cent outburst of violence and injus- tices do not represent the general at- titude of the American people but ra- ther of a minority of the people in the South.
This question of your attitude to- ward the1 Negro in America is so im- portant in this present world revolu- tion and in South East Asia particular- ly, I think that it is not out of place for me to say a word or two on this matter as a foreign student in this country.
Whenever you criticize. Communn- isrn you point to what is happening in Russia as proof that it is bad. When
you do this, how often do you think that people everywhere else are point- ing to what you are doing in America.
It may be well if you will give this a little thought, for the way you act at home certainly influences the revo- lutionary struggle going on in Sont'i
East Asia today. It is easy for some ol" you to overlook the fact that your treatment of the American Negro does not affect America's interest abroad, but no Americans who had been to Asia will support this idea.
Most of you, I am sure, are aware of the fact that the present world revolution is in part the revolt of the colored against white domination. The people in South East Asia could no longer tolerate the idea of being rul- ed and oppressed by a- minority of white people. They could no longer stomach the belief that the whites are ma do to rule and to enjoy while the colored are made to labour and to suffer. To them prejudice against the color of a race is inconceivable, and in a way prejudice against God. t h e Creator and Maker of all things. As these people free themselves from the
jaws of colonialism, and take their rightful place in the sun. they often look to America for guidance and lea- dership. But as they observe the things that are going on here and see the injustices on the part of the whites, they become disillusioned and turn instead to Russia for guidance.
Whether you realize it or not your treatment of the Negro has turned many people to Communism, and pro- vided that movement a golden oppor- tunity to ruin your reputation.
In conclusion may I remind you that '"MI arp living in a glass house today, visible to all. You are being observed
=o critically that any manifestation of iniustive in your American way of life weakens your witness to a revo- lutionary world. On the other hand, atcion on your part to meet and over- come these injustices help to restore the trust which the people of Suth East Asia have in you.
Keep it up Alfred. Strike the cym- bal hard and sh5w the world the other
side of the picture.
Philip Lau Malaya
Footlight Show In Epic Theatre Next Assembly
This Thursday's assembly program should prove both interesting and stimulating to the university student body.
After the tapping of a group of new freshman members of Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's honor fraternity, to which all freshman wo- men attaining an index of 2.5 or over are eligible, and a brief message from the organization's president, Sonya Iludy, the Alfred University FootligUt Club will present it's annual assem- bly program.
This year's program will differ from the usual presentation of a one act play. The major portion of the assem- bly will consist instead, of the final section of "On a Note of Triumph,"
a famous radio play by Norman Cor- win, first presented by the Columbia Broadcasting System after the victor- ious Normandy invasion June 6, 1944.
The play, still timely after almost twelve years, is a glimpse into the minds of a cross-section of the Amer- ican people and attempts to show their reactions, doubts and fears at the end of a great crisis.
The Footlight Club production will use the epic theater technique, a mo- dern means of pereformance empha- sizing the voices of the participants and utilizing varied and interesting sound and light techniques.
GOP And Dem's Start Work;
Mock Conventions In April
On April 19 and April 26, the Alfred campus will be able to witness the Republican and Democratic mock conventions. These will be staged completely by Alfred students under the direction of Dr. Fred C. Engelmann.
The Republicans, whose convention is slated for 7:30 p.m. at
Alumni Hall April 26, will be handled by the Young Republicans, headed by Bud Kass. The-officers for this will be national chairman, Spencer Young;
permanent chairman, Bob Tompkins;
clerk, Rose De Carlo; and sergeant- at-arms, Bill McAlee. As of yet, the keynote speaker has not been chosen, but it is believed that a well-known political figure may fill the bill.
The Democrats, who will hold their convention the previous week at the same time and same place, have chosen David Cohen as national chairman,
Sid Landau as permanent chairman, Irv Schaitzman as clerk\ and Jerry Slater as keynote speaker. The posi- tions of delegates from the states will be filled by students interested in the convention.
The physical arrangements will be similar to those of the actual conven- tion. All those who are interested in either this aspect or the actual repre- sentative phase are requested to con- tart Dr. Engelmann at Kanakadea Hall.
Orchestra At Tomorrow's Forum
Engineers Patron Saint;
St PatOrigin Undiscovered
St. Patrick is the patron saint of ceramic engineers due to his foster- ing of the development of arts and crafts, his introduction of the use of lime in making motor and his intrto- duction of churches, constructed out of clay, into Ireland of the fifth cen tury A.D.
The Gaelic race which inhabited the country during that period, had a bare knowldege of the crafts when St. Pat and his band bf missionaries invaded their pagan civilization.
Tomorrow night's Forum presentation will be the American Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Robert Scholtz. The group, who have re- corded for Westminster Records, will be the third attraction in the series of four Forum programs. The concert is scheduled to take place in Alumni Hall at 8:15 p.m. As an indication of what the group has to offer, the New York Herald Tribune stated:" The orchestra played all evening with a beautiful tone and complete musical aptness.
Patty At Home;
Waiting,Resting For Festivities
Kimberly, South Africa Dear Board Members,
Me fine friend, dear Prof. Merritt, has sent me all the blarny on the Queen Contest. 'Tis a fine group of colleens you have chosen for the fi- nals.
I and me associates are turning our course back to the old sod soon to rest up a bit before the big festival .March 16 and 17 there in Alfred. On me way back I shall have to stop off at the Brazilian industries to consult with them on some of their lime and I mortiar problems.
While I was visiting Russia a couple of weeks ago. I overheard a report from behind the Iron Curtain, as fol- lows:
Pravda, Radio City, Moscow:
"A strange sight was witnessed bv the residents of our great metropolis today, as to what appeared to be a large green, obviously -capitalistic bird, flying through the streets of Moscow, strewing green leaves shaped astonishingly like clover leaves over the joyously cheering crowd. This is, of course, a trick carried out by the imperialistic, capitalistic, non-socialie-
Lime, which was made by burning limestone or sea-shells in a kiln, much as it is today, was used as mortar at his suggestion. Saint Patrick also introduced the arch, a form devil- oped in the East, as a substitute for the overlapping of flat lying stones.
The arch was built, utilizing lime mor- tor instead of the usual dry masonry of the time
Still standing today are many of the churches which followed the ad- vent of the Christian era in Ireland.
Even before Saint Pat came to Ire- land, cremation was done in clay and stone urns. With the coming of Chris- tianity, this practice grew- and these few traces of ceramic work became an organized craft. Improved also, were enamels and enamel wares, sometimes patterned with a transparent founda- tion covered with a metallic oxide.
In honor of the famous saint, mem- bers of the St. Pat's board wear green throughout the festivities while Al- fred students join in this token of re- membrance to the first benefactor of the ceramic industry.
Review Started;
March Deadline
The Alfred Review, under the co-edi- torship of Linda Napolin and Pat Mil- ler, moved into its primary stages this week.
Members of the Review have been out soliciting advertisements in Al- fred, Wellsville and Hornell. "The re- sponse has been gratifying," said Miss Napolin. "Most of the cost of the pub- lication is derived from .this source and when the advertising response is favorable it gives us more to work with."
Plans for this year's issue include the use of "art work" to make the Re- view more visually attractive. Consid-
eration is being given to the use of photographs, wood cuts and sketches.
Miss Miller said that the Review staff is in the process of considering some of the work for publicaation that has been received in the past week. A number of poetry and prose selections have been accepted by the staff and an even larger quantity Is anticipated. ,
Contributors, are reminded that the deadline for manuscripts is March 16. / All work will be considered for publi- cation and those manuscripts not used will be returned to their respective authors. In this regard all material considered by the staff will have a critique sheet attached to the work and contributors may gain access to the criticisms upon request.
Scholarships
The Alfred University Admis- sions Office has announced this week that applications for upper class scholarships must be receiv- ed by their office on or before March 15.
Mr. Bunnell, Diretcor of Admis- sions, announced that those stu- dents attending the University who are presently receiving schol- arship benefits, must submit a renewal application.
|tic enemies of the great empire and state of the Soviet Union.
After hearing that blarney I escap- ed from the Iron Curtain while im- personating a boy on a velocipede.
Well, everything is now very safe and secure and I will, with no more than my unusual travelling troubles, arrive in Alfred in time to survey the whole campus and officiate at the par- ade and the formal ball.
Erin Go Bragh St. Pat
YoungGOPHears Judge Jackson
Thursday night February 23, the Young Republican Club of Alfred Uni- versity held its second meeting at Delta Sig. The club adopted its con- stitution and then heard a short speech by Judge Mary Carr Jackson.
In her speech to the club Mrs. Jack- son stressed the necessity for the ad- vancement of the principles of the Republican Party. Mrs. Jackson point- ed up the need for youth in this move- ment to carry forward the Republican ideals.
Mrs. Jackson statetd in her talk that contrary to what the Democratic party has said, the Republicans are the par- ty of the people. Mrs. Jackson made use of historical fact in showing that in the last two major wars there were Democratic presidents in office prior to and at the time of our entrance into these conflicts. It was further stressed that the Republican party is the one that has in the past and still is fighting tor ie/s government super- vision over business and in this man- ner is allowing the continuation of establishing small businesses in t IK-
! United States. This has been a policy of tli<: Republican party over since the work of Theodore Roosevelt in i breaking up the big Irust ahd monop-
olies at the turn of the century.
In further defence of her thesis that the Republican party is in actuality the party of the people, Mrs. Jack- son stressed the fact that the "Father of the Party," Abraham Lincoln, came up from an obscure Btart. On the oth"r hand, the most famous leaders of the Democraatic party, Kranklin D.
Roosevelt was born into a fortune as well as the present governor of this state, and that it was Andrew Jackson who inaugurated the "spoils system"
and thus denied jobs to people who were not protected by our present day civil service laws. In conclusion Mrs.
Jackson said that the members of the club should look to people such as Richard Nixon, a comparitively young Republican, as the ideal of a good Re- publican worker.
The meeting ended a few minutes later after the members decided to meet again this Thursday night. E-xact time and place to be announced.
PAGE TWO TI1E FIAT l.LX, ALFRED, NEW VOKK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956
Fiat Lux
Alfred University's Student Newspaper
PvhUthed evert Tuctaoi of the ichool ftmr by a ttudent ttaff. Mntered M teeond elan matter October 8, 1918,
•I the pott office in Alfred, Nete F«rt, under act of March 8. 1870.
Hepretented for nationot advertiiing i/l/ Satwnal Advertiting Service, Inc.,
!•_•() JIaditon Avenue, Note York City, V,v y,,rk. Subscription *4 yearly.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 T A F I
EDITOR IN CHIEF Lawrence Elkin
CO-MANAGING EDITORS itrsiNKKS M \ \ A < 1 K tt Judy Dryer, Nate Lyons •""".* S.hni.r
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT — Merle Clmll NEWS EDITOR — Carole Silver ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR — Marv Hill
SPORTS EDITOR — Allen Siesd CIRCULATION MANAGER — Howard Memles
ADVERTISING MANAGER — AL GlaKgold ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER — Chet Landau
CORRECTOR OK I'KOOF — Carol Gordon
REPORTERS: Roger Bard. Maxlne Davis, Phil Feyd. Maxine UOTWHI, Barbara Groffman, Meryl Herrmann. Barry Lenner Hob Linn, K. B. U.
Jane Murphy, Ellen Rappaport. Steve Sperber. Evadna Sterrettt. Bar- barn Strauss. Rom-mary Sullivan. Barbara Warren. Angela Zegarelli SPORTS : Leo Fagen. Joe Finlayson. Jay Llebowltz. Stan Ren, Irv Schwarthman, Paul Stanger. Spenee Young c ) o f o, n o - FEATURES : Roger Bard, Joe Finlayson, Ann Peterson, Jerry Slater, Har- STAFF^'stephen Cohen, David Friedberg. Bette Knight, Sue Relkin, Al
PHOTOGRAPHY — Ed Lafky. Nate Lyons FACULTY ADVISORS : Fred H. Gertz. Henry C .Langer, Jr.
PUBLISHER: Sun Publishing Company
Editorial
We heard a lot of talk recently about the various processes that go into the running of the University library. It seemed to us that people did not have a true picture of what they were talking about. Mr. Mitchell, head librarian, helped us to clear up some of those notions. <
First, he stated that the number of volumes listed in the acces- sion book was 81,774. This figure can be considered only as a gen- eral one as it lists .every volume bought and acquired by the library since it's inception and does not account for the fact that there have been volumes discarded over the years.
The money to make these accessions comes from three primary sources. First the University budget makes provision for a certain amount. Second, the earnings from the library endowment fund provide another source and the third source is through outright gifts. The total amount of money spent on accessions per year amounts to between six and seven thousand dollars. There has been an in- crease in the amount spent over past years and the volumes purchased per year range around two thousand and over.
Mr. Mitchell brought something to .our attention that was com- pletely new to us, that is, that suggestions made by students and faculty as to what books are to be bought are given careful consid- eration and are usually acquired. It was made plain that such sug:
gestions are welcomed and, Mr. Mitchell hastened to add, looked forward to. Of course, the library staff still reserves the right to make the final selection.
Since our first days at Alfred we've heard all sorts of tales con- cerning a Phi Beta Kappa chapter, the fact that there isn't one, and the University library. We asked Mr. Mitchell about this and he told us that at the time of the last Phi Beta Kappa inspection, a few years ago, the library did not measure up to the standards of the organizaation. Is the library in a better position to pass that in- spection now 1 Dr. Mitchell felt that the library could at this stage but, of course, there are many other factors involved in getting a Phi Beta chapter on any campus, and so if the library should pass there are still other places where the University could fail.
Last year, at the urging of various student organizations, the library initiated longer weekday hours, staying open to 11 p.m. Mr.
Mitchell felt that this new system had worked out very satisfac- torily. He also mentioned that with the move to the new library next year something might be done to extend the hours on Saturday.
With the coming of the new Herrick Memorial Library a lot of the problems of the library will be solved and going a little further quite a number of new ideas are in the planning stage now that will affect anyone coming in contact with is phase of the University.
Brotherless Fraternities Discussed In New Book
by Marv Bell
"Fraternities Without Brotherhood," by Alfred McClung Lee, is the first published account of the facts about racial and religious dis- crimination in American college social fraternities and sororities. The careful, documented research grows out of the work of the National Committee on Fraternities in Educataion of which Dr. Lee is chairman.
As Dr. Lee puts it, "The crucial j are other fraternity leaders who re- problem facing men's and women's fra- gret that present academic attitudes, ttrnities is not scholarship, or hazing ' largely laissez-faire, in effect permit or wild parties, but self-segregation— j the nationals to forbid undergraduates segregation on the basis of race, eth-' to choose members from pertain
•lie origin, and religion. Although fra- groups and give the undergraduates ternities have taken positive steps to j little chance to obtain reforms. Thus deal with scholarship, hazing, and | "autonomy" is a term in the fraternity parties, only a very few have seen the i struggle over restrictions roughly need to combat and eliminate self- • comparable to "states rights" in the segregation." • national political struggle over racial
To the extent that "Aryanism"— desegregation.
the acceptance and rejection of per- '» ,
m o s t R a s«
s,
c°
l l e.
g^
a! ™
n i s t r a"
sons for membership on grounds of
by Judy Dryer
This week, I have something extra-special, an exclusive inter- view with the third most popular male singer in the Southern Tier.
Last Friday afternoon, as some of you know, radio station WLEA in Hornell conducted a poll to ascertain who are the most popular male singers in the Southern Tier of New York State. Phone-in
race, religion, and national origin—
tors have proceeded with great cau- Mon, national fraternity leaders have persists in them, social fraternities j dragged their feet, and student pres represent a basic threat to democracy
s u r e f o rchange has been stalled. Col- in the United States and to the effec-
letiveness of American leadership in world affairs. If men's and women's fraternities will rid themselves of this
are well aware that a
"generation'' of college undergraduate leaders lasts at most only four years
; onfy two'orthreryea'rr'influenUal •
disastious theory and practice, they > donors on the other hand Uted by the Calypso singers in the can contribute greatly to the develop- ' •"*'!_,.___*_ .
ment of democratic leadership.
votes from thriving metropoli such as Alfred and G*neseo revealed that third on this list was our own Julian (Bon- go) Brower, popular Calypso singer of Barresi Dormitory, preceded only by Perry Como and Frank Sinatra.
Last Saturday afternoon, I was for- tunate enough to interview Mr. Brow- er personally, although he waa flock- ed by thousands of his ardent fans, anxiously clamoring for his autograph, or a lock of his hair.
Upon interviewing him, I obtained the following information. "Bongo"
Brower was born on April 1, 1935, in the Bronx, New York. His waa a nor- mal childhood, at least until the time ht fell into a bass drum, and since time, the sound of drums has in- . from my interview with him.
"About 1948, my family and I toak
our college campuses?
125 leading "fraternity Aryanism does not stop its influ- ence after a few "primary" discrimina- tory clauses. Exclusiveness breeds more and more precise and complex rules of exclusion. One sorority of whilte gentile girls at the University of Missouri excludes students of Greek background just because they iire Greek. The sorority has, of course, n Greek-letter name. So the paradox- ical situation seems to exist whereby
"Grefk excludes Greek!''
What is being done to eliminate this defect from
Among the
colleges"—those with twelve or more fraternities—surveyed recently by the National Committee on Fraternities in Education, only 30 have undertaken any responsible action. Of these 30, 10 have done little but express hope;
12 have barred new discriminatory so- cial fraternities; and only 8 have taken positive steps to cope with present biased membership practices. But at 95 of the 125 colleges surveyed the policy of the administrations is ap- parently a negative one, a failure to accept responsibility even when asked to do so by undergraduates.
Since college administrators and professors overwhelmingly oppose ra- cial, ethnic, and religious restrictions, the problem of working toward a solu- tion chiefly issues of method and tim- ing. In general fraternity alumni and professionals dislike firm man- dates from the academic community as to method and deadline. But there
are powerful and continuing factors streets, so I tried singing in their
Student
Outlook
by Marv Bell
Attention: Students, faculty, other staff. Summer Jobs, Inc. will help you find the summer position of your choice. For immediate information and service write to: Summer Jobs, Inc., 2348 15th Street, Troy, New York.
The Summer Session of the Univer- sity of Minnesota,' in collaboration with the Department Art, will again offer a travel course in European Art during the summec of 1956. The pur- pose of this course is to introduce students to a wide range of master- works of Western art, seen against the background of European political and social history and presented in the geographic and cultural settings for which these works were created.
The course carries 5 regular Univer- sity credits. Requests for further in- formation and for registration forms should be addressed to: Professor Lor- enz Eitner. Department of Art, Uni- versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14,, Minnesota.
The Italian Government and three Italian Universities will offer fellow- ships to American graduate students for the 1956-57 academic year. Candi- dates for the awards must have a bach- elor's degree at the time the award is taken up, and a good knowledge of Italian. Closing date for the Italian competitions is April 1.1956. Applica- tions may be secured from the United States Student Department of the In- stitute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street. New York 21. N. Y.
The ninth session of Radcliffe Col- lege's Summer Course in Publishing Procedures will be held from June 30 to July 31, it was announced recently.
The six-week course, open to college graduates--both men and women—
surveys the requirements and oppor- tunities in the field of magazines and books, and provides practical training in the basic techniques of publishing.
The course does not offer specializa- tion in any one branch of publishing, instead, it emphasizes the techniques common to the text book, reference book, the house organ and special cur- culation magazine, as well as to the
"trade" book and "newsstand" maga- zine. Correspondence concerning the program should be addressed to: Of- fice of Publicity, Barbara Norton, Di- rector. Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.
An intensive campaign to find scripts by recognized or promising new playwrights will be undertaken by TV to Broadway Productions, a new producing firm established by Oscar S. German. Before submitting manuscripts, an application may be secured by writing to: TV to Broad- way Productions, Suite 609, 147 West 42 Street. New York. New York, and enclosing a self-addressed, stamped, envelope.
hoth in colleges and in fraternities.
Only where college administrators sup- port the regulation of fraternities can students translate their beliefs into campus-wide accomplishments. Re- gardless of student interest and acti- vity, effective decisions concerning campus policy rest—by action OR BY DEFAULT—with the academic ad- ministrations and ultimately with the board of trustees.
"Fraternities Without Brotherhood"
points out that fraternity discrimina- tion is being combatted; some fra- ternities have broken down the bar- riers; local chapters have split from national affiliation; undergraduate op- inion is reported to be almost 90% in favor of democratic practice.
Dr. Lee, himself a member of five fraternities, has attempted to summar- ize a factual report concerning fra- ternity and sorority discrimination.
The result is a highly enlightening re- port, which forcefully brings to light many facts which we would tend to overlook while pudging college frater- nities and sororities. The first step toward the removal of any obstacle is a recognition of the problem. "Fra- ternities Without Brotherhool" enables us to do that. Once the problem of such discrimination is readily observ- ed and acknowledged, we may proceed with those steps deemed necessary to wipe out the problem for all time.
(Fraternities Without Brotherhood,"
Alfred McClunq Lee, Published by Bea-
style — just on my own. I never in- tended to go professional. And then one day, when I was in the shower, singing "Matilda," my roommate heard me, aod he spread the word around the dorm that we had a great talent. After that, on boring Friday evenings, I used to sit in the rooms and entertain the boys in the dorm.
Then, the other day, when WLEA gave me my big opportunity, everyone showed me how much they thought of me, and ever since that time, I've been flocked with requests from on campus and off to perform at parties and dances.
"But unfortunately, last night at 8 p.m. Mr. George Bartholomew, my manger, signed me under contract for a private recording corporation, which means that I can sing only for them or with their permission. We are plan- ning to cut a record very soon."
Unfortunately, this is all the in- formation I could get from Mr. Brow- er, since he was in a hurry to get his passport in order, as he is leaving for South Africa soon, to study ad vanced forms of Calypso music.
The
— O
ol' party-party spirit must've really hit Alfred last weekend, 'cuz parties of all kinds were held, and every fraternity got into the act.
Tau Delt was first, with their pledg_>
dance Friday night at Howell Hall.
Jimmy Ellis' band came from James-
r for the affair. Of course,there was the usual pledge skit, in which I hear Dave Friedberg did an excellent take-off on the ever-popular Percy Dovetonsils. Marty Oppenheim, I the pledge president, presented the I pledge plaque to the house. Chaper-
! ones at the dance were the Millimans Your inquiring reporter has been around campus, asking far and j
a nd the Bernsteins. Guests were the
con Press, Boston, Massachusetts, 159 j ,'o w n t o
pages)
Once Around The Quad
wide the question that has perturbed Alfred scholars for generations:
"Will spring come to Alfred ?"
Georgia Jones, sophomore, liberal arts., "Yes."
Charlie Axt, junior designer, "I doubt it, but I hope so."
Judy Lerner, junior designer—"Yes, but probably some time in July."
•Mr. Sibley.
t h eLeonards., Mr. Sass and
junior designer—
senior designer—
Joan Fischman,
"CENSORED."
Nate McMahon,
"If it ever comes, there'll be a pos- ter on every tree."
Spenee Young, senior liberal arts—
"There are two seasons in Alfred — winter and the fourth of July."
Jay Abbott, junior pre-med— "If Yedvab and Kass can find their way back, certainly spring will'.'
Harrison Craig Gilbert III, fresh- man ceramic engineer— "When the
snow changes to rain."
Len Fagen, senior pre-med— "Al- fred divides itself into two seasons, winter and summer. I hear it fell on a Wednesday last year. Who knows, maybe it will be on Wednesday and Thursday this year." '
After looking over the above com- ments we begin to feel that maybe people are a little cynical after all.
Of course, all we can add to the fore- going confusion is "just wait, this is only the beginning." The first rose of summer and the first warble of the robin are still struggling to reach the first rays of what will be the new found light, or lights or just plain green.
Green, what's that?
A. S. C. F.
The ASCF is sponsoring a series of five talks on religion in marriage.
The first in this series was presented February 2fi in
HOWPIIHall, featur- ing Dr. Homer Wilkins who spokp OB
"Dating and Courtship."
March 4. Dr. Roland Warren will talk on "Mixed Marriages." Mere* 11 the topic will be "Religion in Mar- riage." Ths speaker for this meetins will be announced.
Dr. H. O. Burdick will talk on "The Physiology of Marriage" March 18. The last meeting, March 25, will feature Mrs. Richard Bredenberg and Dr.
Samuel Scholes Sr. discussing "Re- alism in Marriage."
Prayer meetings will continue in the church center at 6:45 Monday, Wednesday and Fridays. Anyone wish- ing to participate may contact Mary Wilson in the Brick.
ROTC Sends Two To Point;
Weekend Guests
Two senior ROTC cadets left last Thursday to spend the weekend as guests of the United States Military Academy at West Point.
The two caadets are Cadet Captain Charles Maass and Cadet Master Ser- geant Phillip D. Bailey.
During the four-day weekend, the men were to become part of the cadet corps at West Point and follow the rigid schedule of academy life.
Their visit to West point is part, of
! an overall program including Army ROTC units throughout the country.
General Blackshear M. Bryan, superin- tendent of the U.S. Military Academy, has invited selected ROTC senior stu- dents in the six continental army ar- eas of the nation to visit the academy during the six weekends between Jan- uary 26 and March 4. Each weekend a group of 12 cadets from the eight- state First Army area, of which Alfred is a part, joins similar groups of un- dergraduates from the other five areas as guests of West Point.
Cadets Maass and Bailey are being sponsored on the trip by the Eyes Right Club, ROTC social organization.
Major Philip Avery. chairman of the department of military science and lactics, said both students were selec- ted on the basis of their overall rec- ord and standing as cadets.
A regular member of the cadet corps at West Point will serve as host for each visiting ROTC cadet. Maass and Bailey will lead the life of their hosts as they live in the cadet barracks, at- tend regular classes, participate in combat-arms demonstrations and take part in the off-duty activities of a Pointer such as movies, athletic events between army (and visiting college teams and the regular Saturday night dance.
Lambda Chi's pledge dance was held Saturday night at the Hotel Fassett in Wellsville. The pledge skit, which was written by Don Bolles, portrayed a pledge meeting and various scenes of the industrious, studious brother*
at work, including your friendly used- car dealer Bob Bald i no (specializing in Packards, Bulcks and Lincolns) and cigarette salesman Lasky, Art Waugh, the pledge president, presented this year's pledge paddle to Dick Grassi.
The Graces, Nortons, Youngs, Bisen- hardts, Langs and Trumans were guests 'and chaperones. Jim Lasky is pined to Ann Deckman of Pi Nu.
In case any of you have seen peo- ple walking around campus in pa- jamas, don't be alarmed — they weren't sleep-walking, but on their way to Klan's Pajama Party Saturday night. (On svoonid thought, maybe some of them were sleep-walking, af- ter Klan's stag
(party with Kappa Psi the night before.) The crazy things some people sleep in! — everything from red nightshirts, to long woolies.
Chaperones Carlin and Joyce Champ- lin judged the sleeping^attire contest, and the two first prizes — green sleep- ing caps, were awarded to Debbie Di- Bendetto for her red, blue and green checked nightie and Ed DeChristopher.
for his Union suit plus. I forgot to mention this last week, but Klan has had some new song books printed, con- taining all (well, most of) the Klan party songs.
Kappa Nu had a party Saturday night, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Nick De Mare and Sgt. and Mrs. Pol- iferno. Irv Sobel is going steady with Ellie Hayes, of Pi Nu, and Jerry Bern- stein is going steady with Harriet Tessler, of Theta Chi.
Delta Sig had a GI Party Saturday night, chaperoned by Chuck Weisen- seal and Bob Ruggles.
Kappa Psi had a stag party Satur- day night.
Have you noticed the air that the Castle girls have about them? It's a new perfume, called "Smoke."
Mary Jane Villereale and Phyl Go- zelski were at Pi Alpha for the week- end. Sigma Chi went to Klan for dessert Tuesday night. Diana Pinney was at Sigma for the weekend.
Theta's pledges stayed at the house Friday night to work on flowers for the float Saturday morning.
AKO held dancing school Thursday night in the living room.
Tau Delt has a new list of house officers: Stu Bednoff, president; Doug Kaplan, vice president; Arnie Namm, recording secretary; Marty Delin, treasurer. The house is looking for- ward to a dessert with Delta Chi to- night. A question is put forth: What brother in Tau Delta Phi is so hen- pecked that he's starting to act like a chicken?
Senatorially Speaking
by Judy Lerner
Before the present semester really gets underway, »it might be a good idea to look back to last term, and review what has hap- pened in the Senate so far this year. So many small matters have arisen and been considered that it would not be practical to mention them all here. And so it is the bigger and more significant things which I would like to discuss in this
article.
One of the first activities under- taken by the Student Senate was a sharing of the work in preparing the Frosh Bible, along with the Women's Student Government. This handbook also cost about $115 of Senate funds, which is significant since this figure is about l|llth of the amount the Sen- ate had to work with last semester.
This may not appear to be a very high percentage, but it is important to add this expenditure to some others, such as intercollegiate conferences, which come to several hundreds of dollars, to see that before the Senate even begins functioning during the school year, about half of/the treasury is already spent when the treasurer plans on j paying for just these two items, the
Langer's Topic Credit Problems
Professor Henry C. Langer, chair- man of the department of economics and business here was the featured speaker last Tuesday at a dinner meet- ing of the Retail Credit Association of Buffalo.
Professor Langer's theme was "con- FroshBibleand conferences, sumer credit is the most serious single
domestic economic problem today."
This is the second appearance for Mr. Langer as a featured speaker be- for the Retail Credit Association.
"Credit is What You Make It," his talk was later publicized in "Credit World"
the monthly magazine of the National Retail Credit Association.
Professor Langer is well known throughout Western New York as co- director of the Alfred University Area Study which involves a continuing study of the economic and tsocial life of the area. More than 100 such studies
Another large expense comes at the time of the Alfred-Hobart football game. This event has come to take on outstanding precedence as concerns sporting events, and is almost consid- ered the University's leading athletic event. However, this cost the Senate
$175 last fall because it sent the band to play at that game.
In the way of conferences, the Sen- ate, for one thing, paid $60 toward sending seven students to the model United Nations Security Council Con- ference held at Syracuse University.
the Senate, rather than merely being appointed. The result here seems to have been one of success, for the treasurer's committee has worfced well, especially in the appropriation of funds to student organizations. This process had always posed many prob- lems, because so few of the clubs had clear records of how they had spent their money in the past, or clear out- lines of what they proposed to do with any money the Senate might im- part to them. However, now it has been recommended to the Senate that in the future all clubs expecting to re- ceive money from the Senate be re- quired to keep a checking account and other necessary records. The impor- tance of these measures can not be overlooked.
And so we see that in coordinating so many activties, the Senate has spent money. But the Senate has not only been involved in the expenditures.
In direct contrast, the Senate ran the fall Community Chest drive. Here, certain representatives were in charge of the ugly-man contest, the band con- cert, and an all-campus dance. Ac- cording to the treasurer's figures fhe sum total collected for charity so far this year is about $250. Then, too, the committee in charge of this charity drive has reviewed its results, noted its failures, and made some sugges- This. I think, is a very wonderful and I tions for future drives.
have been made since the program was | worthwhile experience for the students ! Regarding Senate activities not in- involved, but it la a rather large ex- j volved with expenditures or money in pense for so few. The same, of course, • general, there were such things as is bound to be true of any of these [ the tallying of new student union conferences because transportation and [questionnaires. The acquiring of part initiated in 1947.
He is a graduate of Lehigh Univer- sity and received a master's degree from Columbia. He has also done PhD
| work at Columbia.
Prior to his appointment h.^re. Pro- fessor Langer taught at Keuka Col- lege, Hartwick College, CdNY and Babson Institute of Business Admin- istration. He also was a training di- rector for Scovell, Wellington and Com- pany, a public accountants firm in New York, for three years.
He is a member of the American Economics Association and the Asso- ciation of University Professors.
Major Avery explained that General Bryan, as a result of these weekend visits, hopes to provide future reservo officers and future regular army offi- cers with an opportunity to loam more about one another and bring about a closer understanding and relationship among the army officer corps.
registration fees tend to reach large sums as compared to the entire Stu- dent Senate budget.
Thus, the Senate found that it had
of the Alpha Phi Omega office to be used as a place for storing Senate files, and the revival of the advisory council composed of faculty and students. The a definite financial problem, and while I Senate also learned to stay within its some senators felt the need (as ex-j constitutional bounds when it attempt- pressed by the persons requesting th<- | fid to improve the functioning of the money) they did not always consider I Intramural Board by electing the Senate bank book. And then there I body's chief officer. Finally, th< that
Sen- were those who felt the need, hut al late has been working on new lighting so felt that the large expenditures
were getting out of hand. At one point, it seemed as if everyb~lv around needed money lor one thing or an- other, and for some reason wanted the Senate to bear the burden of th^
expense. It was felt that there would be less agitation if the treasurer was elected by the entire student body rather than just the Senate, and that his committee be elected by and fronf
for dances in the Men's Gym.
Thus, one can see how the Senate
has erred and progressed during the
past year. For the moat part, the les-
sons from previous mistakes have been
learned. At least the Senate has rea-
lized some of the instances when it
is not able to function successfully,
whether the matter be one of finances,
or the character of the Senate consti-
tution and its members
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, YORK PAGE THREE
Matinen Downed Twice;
LeBlanc Takes Fifth
by Stan Ren
The Alfred University wrestling team lost to the Ithaca College grapplers Wednesday evening in the Seneca Street gym at Ithaca.
The score was 24-5.
Alfred's five points came when the Saxons only undefeated grap- pler, John LeBlanc received a decision and Dennis Kohler got a tie.
In the 123 pound class Alfred's Dave Walcott was pinned by Vistoca of the Bombers in 1:15 of the first period. In the 130 class LeBlanc received his fourth victory of the season in as many matches when h« garnered a 6-4 decision over Ithaca's Sullivan.
Zucorelli of Ithaca topped Hank Graham with a 5-2 decision in the 137 pound class. A 9-5 decision gave Ap- ple a win over Al Bush in the 147 pound class and gave IC an 11-3 mar- gin going into the 157 pound class.
Andy Seaman got pinned by Bills in 1:43 and in the 167 class Jay Ab- bott was just nipped when "Whitlock took a close 4-2 decision. Dennis Koh- ler had a 2-1 verdict over Violi of the Blue and Gold, but riding time gave the Ithaca man a 2-2 tie and the two men split the points at 2 apiece.
Dick Errico took his first defeat of the year when Marella of Ithaca topp- ed him at 3-2. Errico weighed in at about 175 and his opponent tipped the scales at 290 and stood 6-5. This match brought down the house as they expected a quick pin for Marella. The pin didn't come as the talented Saxon star just did get nipped 3-2.
This win gave Ithaca a 24-5 vic- tory and it set the Alfred record at 1-3 for the season and set the stage for the Cortland match Saturday.
The Red Dragons of Cortland State Teachers College toppled the Saxon squad 22-6 on Saturday afternoon in the Men's Gym. Due to bad driving conditions the matches started an hour late, but as far as AU was con- cerned they shouldn't have started at all.
Number Five
Wade Cummings got Cortland off to a good start as he pinned Dave Wol- cott in 1:37. Alfred's only undefeated wrestler, John LeBlanc had a tough time with Joe Clark but a last peri- od rally gave Frenchy a 3-2 win and kept up his winning streak. A win over his man at Buffalo on Satur- day and Mr. LeBlanc will have a per- fect season. At present his record is 5-0 with wins over. Buffalo, RIT, Itha- ca, Colgate and Cortland. His oppo- nent at Buffalo'will be the same fel- low that took the three count earlier
in the year.
Hank Graham lost a close decision to Lee Mann by a 5-3 count in the 137 class and Al Bush lost to Dick Skillman in the 147 division 6-3.
The best match of the afternoon for the spectators was the 157 match which saw Jay Abbott lose 12-10 to Rene Valentino. With 12 seconds left and Abbott down by one" point, he flipped his opponent over to get a one point lead and then he in turn was up ended and a near pin gave Valen- tino the decision.
It took Dick Lee only 1:57 to pin Andy Seaman, while Jack Stanbro took
a 2-0 decision from Dennis Kohler.
Dick Errico weighed in at 175 for his heavyweight match and his opponent stood 6-1 and weighed 235. After the man had at Ithaca, "little'' Bobo Mc- neil was nothing and Dick easily gain- ed his fourth decision in five match- es. The last match of the season is at Buffalo on Saturday. After that it's off to Cleveland for the Case Invi- tational.
State At Alfred For Track Meet
by Jay Liebowitz
Coach James A. McLane's track team, victorious in their only meet of the season will attempt to get win number 2 Saturday afternoon when the Buffalo State Teacheres College track team will run in the Men's Gym.
This will be the first dual meet to be held in the gym in many years, but it should prove to be one of the best attractions of the year as the State team is loaded with tracksters who can really move.
The meet will start at 2 p.m. with the pole vault. The Warriors have Winch, Hinaman and Helm entered in this event. The 35 y»rd dash will see Bill Clark, Jim Ryan and a host of freshmen entered and in the 40 yard high and low hurdles Bill Clark will be Alfred's top entrant.
Doug Smith should be Alfred's top performer in the 600 yard run. Frank Gilbert, Frank Finnerty, Bruce Boul- ton, Chuck Kline, Tom Bates, Joe Connor, Don Ulmer, Stu Kappner and George Mets will be the Saxon hopes in the mile and two mile events.
The high jump will have Bill Rhodes, Bob Clark and Steve Cohen as the top AU performers and in the final event of the afternoon, the two mile relay, the AU foursome of Doug Smith, Dave Wilcox, Gilbert and Finnerty will bat- tle it out with the Buffalo Staters.
Last weekend, as a warm-up for the State meet, Doug Smith and Frank Gilbert were entered in the IC4A meet in New York. Smith ran the 600 and Gilbert the 1O00. Bill Clark was to run the high hurdles, but he injured his log slightly and was forced to with- draw.
Week's Sports Events
March 1
Basketball at University of Buf- falo.
March 3
Track at Men's Gym, 2 p.m., Buffalo State
Wrestling—at University of Buf- falo
Basketball—at Hobart March 6
Basketball—Hartwick, 8:15 p.m.
Nobody Injured In Castle Fire
A fire starting at 12:45 p.m. Tues- day broke out in the Castle. There were no injuries and damage was es- timated at $5,000 by Edward Lebohn- er, treasurer and business manager for the university.
The blaze, which was confined to the walls, was extinguished by volun- teer firemen from Alfred and Alfred Station. Sam Scholes Jr., chief of the A.E. Crandall Hlook and Ladder Com- pany of Alfred, reported that the fire started in the chimney.
Personal belongings ot the 20 girls residing in the Castle were carried to safety by the men of the buildings and grounds department of the Univer- sity. The house1 furnishings were only slightly damaged.
Mrs. Ruth Rus&el, Dean of Women, said accomodations for the girls have been arranged in various sorority houses and other University dormitor- ies.
Campus Briefs
Spanish Club Lecture
Mrs. Lyman Judson, educator, lecturer, world traveler and au- thoress, gave a most inspiring talk to "El Circulo Iberamericano"
—the Spanish Club, on "Living in a Latin American country" last Thursday evening. Present were Spanish students, their friends, and many interested adults.
Mrs. Judson enumerated her ex- periences in Colombia when she and her husband were visitors there. In her talk, Mrs. Judson ex- plained many Spanish customs and many interesting experiences.
Mrs. Judson emphasized two main points, first, that the traveler should not only obtain knowledge from the country he visits but he should contribute knowledge too.
She also stated that she had found in her travels people are basical- ly all the same. With these points in mind, she said, a visit is much more enjoyable.
The members of the Spanish Club would like to express their thanks for her visit.
Admissions
Mr. Bunnell, Director of Admissions, has just completed a series of inter- views held at the Biltmore Hotel in New York City.
Over 200 high school seniors from New Jersey, Westchester, Long Island and the metropolitan area were in- terviewed. The number of applications sent in has already doubled those of last year. Mr. Bunnell feels that the interviews enabled the committee to have a more complete picture of the applicants.
Psych Club Activated
The Psychology Club held its first meeting of this year on Thursday, February 23. This club is being reactivated since students have shown an interest in such an organization.
Elections were held -jnd the fol- lowing are the new officers: Bob Jacobsons, president; Julian Brow- er, vice-president; Carol Stein- berg, secretary-treasurer.*' A pro- gram committee was appointed by
the president to be in charge of the activities of the club. On this committee are Julian Brower, Car- olyn Simpson, and Barbara Weiss.
Professor Pulos and Dr. White, the advisors of the Psychology Club, gave suggestions as to some of the activities which the club could perform. The main purpose for the organization of the club is to discuss and have speakers on topics which are not taken up in the psychology <|la|sses. Re- freshments were served after the meeting.
Anyone who is interested in psy- chology is invited to attend these meetings.
I Out of 3 for Chaplain
Including a talk at the Fellowship Supper this Wednesday at the Almond Union Church, Chaplain Bredenberg is averaging a public speaking appear- ance every three days since February 12.
Starting his string of speaking en- gagements, Feb. 12 was the Methodist Youth Fellowship Rally for the Hor- nell District in Canisteo. The next
I day he was in Canandaigua for a Presbyterian Youth Fellowship Rally.
, February 16 and 17, Chaplain Breden- I bereg addressed the Parent-Teacher , Association in Canaseraga and th« Ro-
tary Club in Hornell, sepectively.
He was the featured speaker Mon- day, February 20, at the combined fa- culty meeting of the University and State Tech in Howell Wall. Following his appearance in Almond this Wed- nesday, Chaplain Bredenberg has a M«rch 13 engagement at the Women's Missionary Society banquet at the Hornell Baptist Church.
Lyons Fills FIAT Position
Beginning with this issue ofl the FIAT, Nathan Lyons, sopho- more English major, takes over the posotion of Co-Managing Edi- tor.
Mr. Lyons is an Air Force vet- eran with^ four years service. He has worked on Air Force publi- cations and in the more general field of public relations. His ex- tra-curricular activties at Alfred since his return have centered around photography. He has been
working with the public relations office in the capacity of photo- grapher and has worked on the F I A T staff in the same capacity.
Nat has been active with the Alfred Review as a member of the staff. He has also been active in the Footlight Club in the position of vice president.
Intramural All-Stars take on Saxon frosh before Hartwick game next Tues- day . . . Don't forget track meet Sat- urday . . . It's going to be a good one.
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