Presented at Assembly
O February 25, the Alfred Unl- Alford. Prom the classical field versity Band, under the direction
Of Mr. Raymond Smith of the Music Depamtimenit will present an Assembly Program. Tihis is the second year of the existance of (the Alfred Band, which consists of forty pieces. The Band plays for all home football games and is also scheduled to give a concert on Moving Up Day in Majy. The band'«
officers for tihis year are: Dan Nimitz, President; Fred Powell, Vice-President; and Nancy Becker, Secretary.
For the Assembly concert, tlhe Band has planned a varied pro- gram to suit the interests of every- one. Several marches will be play- ed including the Manhattan Beach March by John Philip Sousa, the Old Comrades March by Teiick and tlhe Vanished Army Miaroh by
t h e band will play the overture to Ipheginia in Aulis by Gluck, the Seventeenth century opera com- poser and Tlhe Water Music Suite of George Frederic Handel, one
•of the foremost composers of tihe Baroque period. Tihe Oofwfboy Rhap- sody, and arrangements of fami- liar American folk tunes by the contemporary American composer, Morton Gould, will also be played.
In a lighter vein, the Band will play Highlights from Oklahoma by Rodgers and Hammefatein and Laura, a well-knawn popular song.
An item of special interest on tihe program will be a bass trio play- ing the music of the 'modern Frefnoh composer, Poulene. The (trio features Norman Simms on the trumpet, Dan Nimitz on the horn and Ted Jones on the trombone.
Alfred February 28 - March 3
'ftà'bbi Jerome Malino will begin hi® fifteenth annual visit to Al- fr.ed s oampus tihis Saturday.
Tihe Rlaibbi, who will be . on , cam- pus until -next Thursday,, is spiri- tual leader of the United Jewish Center in Danbury, Conneticiit. H e is also a member of the National Prison Chaptein's Association' and is Chaplain a t the Federal Correc- tional Institution in Danbury.
A graduate of tihe College of tlhe City of New York, Riaibbi .Malinp was ordained a t ithe Jewish Insti- tute of Religion.
He is president of .the Danbury Board of Education and has serv- ed as a memiber of the Executive Board of t h e Danibury Community Chest and on the Executive Board of t h e ©anbury Ohapter of the Red Cross.
FIAT LUX
Vol. 49, No. 17 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1960, ALFRED, NEW YORK Phone 5402
"Fiesta in Haiti" Will Be Part oí Alfred Winter
On March 3, T h e Alfrfed Uni- versity Forum will present Jean.
Leon Destine and his Haitian Dance Company, in place of the Jose Limon Dance Company, as had originally been announced.
Destine and his company of ex- otic dancers have just returned f r o m a successful tour of Europe and the Orient. They have also appeared in various cities through- out the United States and Canada, and have been on several network television shows.
Destdne's program, "Fiesta in Haiti", fused two cultural tradi- tions of Haiti-fche African and the French. The numbers range from t h e ."Revolt of the Slaves", in which the slaves swear to fight it» the dearth for their country's freedom, to the voodoo' "Witch Doctor Dance" and the light-heart- ed "Creole Muzarka and "Congo Tropical. "Old French court dances and primitive rituail dances are both represented in this presenta- 'ition. •
Mr. Destine picked up his voodoo
dances in Haiti, where he was tutored by a Voodoo priest. At first, these dances were despised by the upper classes of Haiti, but Destine raised this mUsic amd dance to its respectable position, not only in Haiti, but throughout the world. In recognition of his achievements in promoting an ap- preciation of the native folk a r t of Haiti, he Was awarded the Legion of Honor, his country's highest award.
Appearing with (Mr. Destine will be Alphonse Climber, who is an internationally known drummer.
He h a s appeared in several Broad- Way productions, among thom
"Showboat".
Starving ?
The Blue Key is sponsoring a Pizza Night tonight from 7 to 11 p.m. Between these hours pizzas will be delivered to all residences requesting it.
To have your pizza delivered, phone 2744.
Student Drivers
Anyoirn who is operating a stu- dent oar, and h a s not already done so, should inform the Super- intendant of Building and Grounds of their new 1960 license plate numibèr 'This is a part of the car registration requirement.
Some students have not yet reg- istered their cars and should do so—even if the car is here only on occasional weekends it must be registered. -Students have also failed to answer parking tickets which must be answered within a reasonable amount of time. Alfred University Motor Vehicle Regula- tions, rude 7 states: "Failure to register a motor Vehicle or to bring in a parking ticket may re- sult in a Sine* of $10.00 or suspen- sion frota classes." Several viola- ters are being Warned that all leni- ency periods have expired and that these rules Will be enforced.
No changes in parking regula- tions have been made due to the opening of t h e Oaimpus Center.
Parking rules will be strictly en- forced in this 'area from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday thru Friday.
As in piajst years, Rabhi Malino will talk in various classes and to different groups on campus during the week.
Sunday morning be will deliver,
Rabbi Jerome Malino
We sermon at the Union University Church a t 11a.m., and will addrese I a meeting sponsored jointly by t h e Hillel land t h e Protestant Forum in the Campus Center at 8 p.m.
On Thursday, March 3, he will present an Assembly talk on "Free- dom and Destiny."
While on campus, Rabbi Mlalino will address a number of classes.
Among these are the Old Testa- m e n t Class, a sociology class, a nursing class, land the philosophy class.
He will also he a dinner giueat at Barfciett on Monday night and the Brick on Tuesday night. Fol- lowing each dinner there will be a question and answer period with the students.
Any students desiring a con- ference with RaJbibi Malino oa personal problems should contact him for an appointment.
The Riabbi's visit is sponsored hy the Jewish Chautauqua 5*001017.
Footlight Club Presents Moliere's Mirth Making
by Lynn Begley
Ping, Pong...
The Campus Center has an- nounced W o table tennis tour- naments—-one for men and the other l o r women. The tourna- ments will start Monday, Feb:
ruary 29, and continue till March 6.
Those signing up for the tournaments should do so at the desk in the Campus Center
by thi Friday.
On Intersoiorifcp Weekend, Moli- ere's "The Imaginary Invalid" will be presented by the Footlight d u b , directed by Professor C. D. Smith III. The play is in three acts and takes place in seventeenth century Paris in the home of Monsieur Ard- in, the imaginary invalid.
{Monsieur ArdJn is a thorough- going hypochondriac. His ¿laughter, Angelique. is in love with a young man by the name of Oleante. But Ardin insists thai she Shall marry a man of his choosing, the son of a doctor and a doctor himself.
Thoma Defois. Toinette, the maid, and Beralde, Ardin's brother, do everything possible to ddssuade Ardin in h i s determination to marry Angelique to the stupid Thomis. Beline, Ardin'« she wish ,wife, is determined that Angelique
shall become a nun so that there will be no one but she, Beline, to inherit Ardin's estate.
Modem and restrained acting
such a s is seen in theatres today is a far cary from the broad, obvi- ous, almost slapstick quality of popular farces of the mid-seven- teenth century. The mood of the
"Imaginary Invalid" is light, farci- cal ad played at a rapid tempo.
The primary purpose of this play is fun.
The cast, in order of appearance, is Monsieur Ardin, the invalid—
Harry Ebert; Toinette, the maid,—
Joanne Wendover; Angelique, the elder daughter of Ardin — Lynn Begley; Beline, the wife of Ardin—
Holly Lewis; Monsieur de Bonne- ted, the notary — Mipe Geffler;
Cleante, the lover of Angelique—
Bob Klein; Monsieur Defois, a doc.
tor—.Dave Skolsky; Thomas Defois, Ms son — Roy GMascfoerg; Louise, the younger daughter of Ardin — Gina Shamus; Beralde, the brother of Ardin — Sam Chororos; and Monsieur Parjon, another doctor—
Orlando Del Velle.
J. Moskowitz and J. PearJman Are Nominated for President
Joel Moskowitz, Pub. Dir.
Last Tuesday the iStudent Senate held» nominations for officers for the coming year. Seven nominees are now in the running for the offices of President, Vice president, 'and N.S.A. coordinator.
Nominated f o r President were Joel Moskowitz and J e r r y Pearl-
"Alfred Review'' Board Is
Editing Magazine Manuscript
This year the Alfred Review will be published on the weekend of May 6 to coincide with Parents Day, Sunday May 8 and to also tie in with Fine Arts Week. The maga- zine as previously will be sold for
$.50.
The magazine is a student run edited outlet tor a cross section of Alfredlans ' creative wWtlngs, graphics and also for faculty con-, tributions. The work is headed by Judith Fairbanks, editor; Elaine Feinburg, associate editor; with Dr. David Ohara as faculty advisor.
The magazine is then further or- ganized into two groups: the Sen- ior Board consists of Barbara Broudy. Sandra Genzelman, Neil Drossman, Angelo Pace and Betsy Gilmore whose joh it is to offer practical criticism; the Junior Board Katharine Worth, Nonman
(Simms, Almela> Schilling and Carol Sloan who are in training for. mem:
ibership on the Senior Board.
Manuisoriptè for the magazine!
•will be accepted until April 1 and should be sent in presently to Box 675 with the authors name on a seperate sheet. The types of work desired are prose fiction, story, sketch, serious poetry, light verse, essays of general interest, and satirical or poroddcal proge. The 'business manager, Lawrence Kur- lander gives the submitted manu- scripts to t h e Board without thé author's name, which he retains separately. The promising works are thën sent back to the auithtfr for rewriting a f t e r being imiparï-
tally judged and criticized. Some works are published without criti- cism while others are criticized for t h e benefit of the author solely.
main.' Joel, a member of Klan Al- pine, has served on the Senate for three years, the last as publicity director. He is a member of Blue Key, Keramos, and is on the St.
Pat's Board. He served as chairman of this year's Military Ball.- Kappa Nu's Jerry Pearlman has also serv- e d ! on the iSenate for three years, the: latter as treasurer. He Is presi.
dent of the Spanish Club and a memiber of the Blue Key.
There were three nominees tor Vice President, Bill Dussett, R a y ' Pardton, /and Eric Orzeck. Bill, a member of Lamibda Chi Alpha, has been a c t i v e o n the Senate for two years and has served on various Committees. Ray, a junior liberal artist, is a brother of Kappa Psi.
He is president of the junior class and is active in many extra-cur- ricular activities. Junior Eric Orzeck of Tau Delta Phi, has been very active on the Senate and is presently, chairman of the Func- tional Service Committee.
The nominees for N.S.A. coor- dinator are Marlon Rothherg and Dave Martin. Marion is a sophomore member of Sigma Chi Nu. She is spcrqtary of the Senate, vice presi- d'efitiof CWenis and tola® been a dele- gate to the National N.S.A. con.
ventton. Dave, a sophomore cera- mic 'engineer, Is social chairman of Lamibda Chi and a memiber of the ROTC drill tearik.
l'A
G E
SIXTHE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960
Edidorial . . .
"A" for Apathy?
The cry has often been heard on campus, "there's nothing to do." Those uttering this cry probably meant they felt there should be more activities to choose from, particularly on week- ends, than between a movie, a fraternity party, or going to Hornell. For the independents, this choice was even narrower.
Closely allied with this cry was the criticism that "social life in Alfred is bunk"—girls complained that they had no dates and the fellows that they didn't get to meet the girls.
Other assorted complaints of life in Alfred concerned its
"lack of culture" and not getting to know many other students of faculty members on an informal basis.
Let us now turn from these complaints to a signifigant event that recently occurred on the Alfred Campus—the open- ing of the new Campus Center. Two questions arise in connec- tion with the opening of this building: 1) are these problems alleged to exist in Alfred valid and, 2) if so, will the Campus Center help to alleviate them?
Assuming that these problems do exist, let us turn to a brief examination of the Campus Center, its purpose and its aims, to determine how, and if, it can help alleviate them. The programs sponsored by the Campus Center Board are designed to fill some of the social, cultural, and recreational needs on campus—by filling gaps left by other groups and by planning new events;
Among these activities, the recreation committee plans checkers, chess and bridge tournaments on the local level and perhaps oh the national level. The cultural committee has, and will continue to sponsor exhibits, classic movies, lecturers on out-of-class subjects, and other events. In an effort to provide more social activities; the social committee has sponsored dances and coffee hours. These are only a few of the activities which the Campus Center Board has, or plans to provide for the
campus.
!All of us, at. one time or another, have uttered some of the aforementioned criticims of Alfred. Will the Campus Center help remedy the felt needs» This depends entirely on the sup- port we give to the Campus Center activities. In order for these programs to suceed there must be student participation. This success will depend not entirely on the' quanitity of partici- pation, but also on its quality.
Will you, the students of Alfred, give the Campus Center the needed support or will the old cry " 'A'... .for Apathy" be , raised again?
Letters to the Editor
Time: 3:27 ajm.
• Rig-M now I can't sleep due to numerous cuipa of oofifee, so I thought I'd t a k e this opportunity ito complain about some of the
"evils" of sorority rushing.
My insomia is the direct result of one of the chief aforementioned
"evils." For t(he past two iweeks I.
and my sororal friends have done much to booat the stock rates of oaffine. In addition too the insomia
•curse, is the factor of the time and money involved. The material problem may. seem slight, but at- tacking it mathematically—please note: In two weeks, figuring, five cups of coffee, five days a week, this would came ito a grand total of $5.00. This does not include of course, the miscellaneous items—
cigarettes at .30 per pack, etc. etc.
etc. and etc.
Now <a brief word about time, and believe me, "brief" is the word for the time I have left to myself now. Titoe, tlhat is, f o r the insigni- ficant parts of college life such
•as study.
Why do this? Are -the gtrusome ways worth the end? It seems to m e that it's done for two purposes
—one good and one bad: 1. T h e desire to get to know the ru'shees on an informal basis, 2. W e l l . . . could it be called "Bird-dogging?"
The question then arises of the worth of these informal coffee hours. Are tohey really necessary?
Dear Editor,
When I finished reading the February 16th issue of the FIAT LUX, I was amoved to send in an
"unsolioitated testimonial" thank- ing you for all tlhe enjoyment I have received from this and past issues.
There a r e many aspects of the FIAT comprising the over-all af- f e c t it has on the students for
which I woulld like to thank you, buit that would take pages and pages.
Rather. I would like to limit myself to. one of t h e more out- standing of these aspect®, namely
•the editorial policy. Even though to the best of my knowledge tohere have been few actuail editorials for a long while (and this is too bad, but...), the editorial policy seems clear to me: 1. Be the voice and a persuasive agent' for t h e adminis- tration's ideas; 2. Warm over and Tose-dfy," not censor complete- ly, any real controversies which might conceivably be displeasing or upsetting, and finally, 3. In complying' with itlhe above, still
•give students a chance to read and evaluate some material, and (then draw their own conclusions.
To cite only a feiw manifestations of (these phases: Tlhe soft-peddled handling of the admii natira tio n' s wishes about fraternity sectarian- ism, the rose colored picture of
•next year's football team with the In the past, this wholesale rushing : apparent resolution of the prob was not t h e rule. Each sonority l e m ^ «.inexperience and lack of took it upon themselves to get to d,e p t h ). . a p ^ s e wlhich has be- know the rushees during the course 0 ( > m e V 0 r y popular in the last feiw of thè year, I feel that perhaps a ¡ years, and the complete lack of
•truer understanding was gained on j coverage of Warren Sutton's un- botoh sides than is done by the ^ timely demise as a basketball star
•superficial "slurp, smile, and drag", an d finally, rounding out tlhe third method whidh we now enjoy. | phase of the editorial policy, the
Another point to be considered j famous Viceroy ads, and most re- is thè effect of this phenomena I cently, two articles side by side, on the rushees. First of all, they i one of •whidh says in bold print
Letters to the Editor
Next Saturday evening is the a n n u a l basketball homecoming game. Many alumni and potential Alfred freshmen have been invited and will be in attendance. What type of a n example of Alfred Uni- versity will we show them? Will It be the usual lack of interest, poor attendance, and even poorer support oi our team and cheer- leaders?
We shall be in attendance at Saturday's game as a group, cheer- ing and giving our support to Al.
fred's team. So We offer to you, the students of Alfred Uni- versity, this challenge: MATCH OUR ENTHUSIASM!
Will the fraternal organizations and other groups be able to muster enough interest in our school and our team to show up with the same spirit?
Lambda Chi Alpha
• • • Dear Editor,
Since I am no longer a mem- ber of the Sodial Committee, I feel it my duty to say thiat the letter in last week's FIAT was of m y composition. As the other mem- bers of the ComtauMitee (except two other males) were not pre-
sent, particularly the chairman, tfyey obviously can not be in agree- ment with me. Therefore, what- ever reprecussions miay fall, should be on my back, and I shall accept them without anger.
However, I do not mean to Say*
that I retract any of miy state- ments, although I would wish to pjit them into better grammar and perhaps change a word here and there for the sake of olarity. But what I do mean now is that I a~frow that I personally was appalled at the apathy—or was it antipathy—
of the student body. If I spoke harshly at the girls it was because of the boys I saw and the girts who failed to make an appearance, even after phone dalls made to the various dorms.
It irks me personally because I have put personal faith in the hope that with a Oaimipus Center at Alfred the students would rally ito the cause of ail-campus acti- vities. Now I see I Was wrong. If I have offended anyone's mo ml
•credo I am sorry. If I have made anyone hitter ' and resentful over the neglect for the Dance then I am overjoyed';
Signed,
Norman S t e m s
too have t h e obvious problems of time and money. Secondly, and perhaps more important, is the reaction of rushees. For one thing
"Dance Is Success", t h e other of (which says in effect that even though elaborate plans were made, the dance was .a bit of a flop. At it is impossible to systematically; test!! A chance to see some pre- ask out everyone. In this way some(sentations where some thought people feel they are slighted when j and choices aire indicated. This is ithis is not intended. Other rushees
are "snowed" to the point of being incapable of rational evaluation.
It seems to m e that the total result of our intricate system is confusion rather ithan persuasion.
May I suggest ithat the Inter-sor- ority Council, with the aid of their houses, take the necessary steps to alleiviate a situation iwith which no one appears to be satisfied.
A Disgusted Sister
a good place to begin, but how about some provocative articles where the conclusions draiwn really (mean something?
Yes, dear editor, the FIAT has (something t o please everyone, from the college »president to low- ly student. Keep uip the good work, only with maybe just a little im- provement. 'O.K.?
Very sincerely yours, Theodore Higgs
Leadership Conference Will Be Held to Train Campus Leaders
The Annual Student Senate I discussed and analyzed.
Leadership Training Conference As can be seen b y the program,, will be held this year on Satur- it should certainly prove fruitful
Alfred University's Campus Newspaper Pvblithei every Tueeday •/ the
tehool year by a itudent staff. En- tered at teeond eta»» matter Oet.
t, 1918, at the pott office 4» Alfred, We» Tori, under oet of March 8,
1879.
Repretented for national aévertie- Ing by National Advertising Ser- vice, Ine., -420 Madison Avenu*
New Tor» City, Nine
Tor*. M -tcription $4 yearly.
day, March 5, in the Campus Cen- ter.
T h e objective of this Leadership Training Conference is to utilize campus leaders in conducting a training seminar to give to pre-
sent and proapective leaders a fundamental knowledge of leader- ship techniques.
\ The program, which will start a t 10:00 a.m., Is primarily for the leaders on campus, such as the vtarious student officers of organi- zations; however, it should be (Stressed that everyone is invited and would be imost welcome.
The keynote speaker of the con- ference will be Dean Rakov of Men from Brockport State Teach- er's College. Included in .the day's agenda iwUl be discussion groups on various aspects of . student leadership where the students and discussion leaders will break up into small work/shops and where the problems of c&mipus leaders
for all involved. The Student Sen- ate, feeling that the part of the campus community you represent, can benefit from your cooperation and participants in this progrtaim, cordially invites you to attend. A luncheon will be served to all parti- cipants.
If you plan to attend, or if you desire any additional information, either contact your Student Senate representative before the meeting tonight, or Eric Orzick, Box 746, Alfred, as soon as possible.
To the Editor:
I would like to take this oppor- tunity to talk to my fellow students about a matter which has received • little publicity on campus and yet is of vital importance to students everywhere.
The 'National Defense Student Loan Program has been accepted by moat colleges and universities in the United States—Alfred Uni.
yersity among them. Unfortunate«
ly, this program Includes a man- datory oath and loyalty affidavit.
I would, at this time, like to af- firm the acceptance of this pro- gram by Alfed University, since there are students who are in need of financial aid to continue their education. But, several points seem to have been overlooked.
Should a student accept this aid, he may subsequently be limited in expression of his thoughts. If he does not accept it on grounds of principle alone, he is thrown into a predicament in whidh henniay tose his education for lack of funds. A recent campus poll indicated that 70% of all Alfred University stu- dents opposed, in principle, this oath. Basic 'arguments listed re- real the futility of the oath (in- dicating that for a Communist the
ends justify the means) and the undemocratic tendencies -oi such and affidavit. What greater sign
¡of neo-McCarthyism could he ap- parent to stifle the intellectual at- titude of American youth?
I, as an individual, hiave n o t found it necessary- to apply for government assistance to finance my education. Yet, it is I who will sign my name to this condem- nation of U.S. "aid to education".
This brings out the crux of the argument. Bow many 'of you who participate in the program • would
"bite the hand''that is feeding you?"
Are you afraid of losing this assis-.
itance? But this is the point—it seems to me that signing such a n affidavit inevitably leads to res- ervations in the realm of bellief and Consequently expression. For these
reasons, it seem unlikely that a participant would condemn t h e pro- gram, knowing f u l L w e l l that his education, or in the event of strong neoJMcCarthyism, his future, m a y be jeopardized.
After consulting with the author of the campus survey I have found that the majority of the 30% con- senting to the affidavit were not familiar with the issue in the f i r s t placet
Therefore, since at least 70% *f the campus is opposed fo the re- tention of loyalty oaths as a pre- requisite to receiving government loans, and a large portion of the remaining 30% can be enlightened as to the truth in this matter, it
is obvious that You, the student bo- dy of Alfred University, have an ob- ligation to support the democratic principles upon which our nation is founded.
I must stress, in conclusion, that the program must be protested, since the affidavits required of a student strike at the very roots of our, free educational institutions.
At the same time, I must also stress the retention of the program to allow those students who wish to obtain financial aid to do so.
(signed) Paul M. Cohen
Model U.N.
All those interested in at- tending the Model United Na- tions General Assembly to be held in Albany from April 8 to April 10 slfould meet with Dr. Leach at 4:15 on Friday, February 20. T h e meeting will be held in Kanakadea Hall, room 4.
Dear Editor;
The letter that appeared in this column last (week was written toy a n unathorized person and did not represent the policy of the Social Committee as it exists.
The 'Campus Center Board hopes to provide activities in the Center Cor all who wish t o t a k e advantage of them. We do not anticipate campus wide participation in aill events and we will count a s suc- cessful any activity that is enjoyed even by a few people.
Nanicy Reap tar Program Council
Student Outlook
by Rudick and Berger NSA TOURS
T h e National Student Associa- tion will sponsor -two "Red Carpet"
tours of Europe (first class travel f o r students) in 1960. The first
•will sail from New York, J u n e 16 on the "SS Guilio Oesare". The second departs from' New York J u n e 22 abofard the "SS Independ- ence."
T h e all-inolusive price of $1700 includes two meals daily, 'all trans- iportaitiion, fir at class accomoda- tions in Europe, and museum en- t r a n c e fees as well as t h e a t r e and
O'Neil Play Is Assembly Eare
The presentation of Eugene O'Ned'ld's "The Long Voyiaige Home"
to tihe Assembly on February 1?,
•was an exceedingly good example of tihe work of the Footlight Olub.
'The play itself was a typical O'Neill d r a m a revolving laround a group of -sailors in a dingy Englisih bar. The mood was captured very well by tihe startling sets. As the curtain parted the audience was shotwn a dimly lit stage with fish nets hanging f r o m the ceiling.
Dick Deinist was tihe f i r s t chara- c t e r on stage a n d his depletion of Joe, t h e shady bartender, was ex- cellent. Steve Chaleff did a superb job of a c t i n g a n d his character, Driscoll the boisterous sailor, oaime to life on t h e stage.
Pete EUdn, as O f t e n the big Swede, proved himself as a gifted
¡actor. T h e p a r t w a s la difficult one land Elkin portrayed t h e homesick Bailor with much feeling.
Bhoda Klein and Margie R u d ick, the female leads, both did a r a t h e r good job of characterizing t w o prostitutes. Mass Klein,, F r e d a i n the play, showed with precop- tion, tihe strain which ishe w a s put u n d e r by Joe. She enticed Olsen, got him Inebriated and added J o s i n robbing h i m .
K a t h e r i n e Winch did not get v e r y deeply into h e r character Mag.
H e r part w a s a short one but she mumbled her lines And gave a poor representation of Miag, the bar- maid who was to be shows as a sick a n d rather desperate chara- cter.
T h e ylay was under t h e direction of Charles Di Costanzo who did a wonderful Job of casting a n d pro- duction. Di Oostanzo used h i s com- bination of "¡method" and "classic"
direction which m a d e t h e play e x citing a n d f a s t moving.
Considering the short t w o weeks which t h e Footlight Club bad to p u t the play together, they did a n excellent job.
Many people who do not believe in the Bible have never tried to ifind out what it says.
PIZZA
ITALIAN SPECIALITIES SEAFOODS
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Jumbo Ham Sandwiches KITCHEN OPEN Weekdays—4 P.M. to Midnight Saturdays—2 P.M. to Midnight
Closed /Sundays Moderate Prices To Fit the Student's Budget
S T U B B Y ' S
82 Erie Ave. Hornell, N.Y.
(Near Station)
« w w w <
SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
For prompt pick-up and de- livery leave your shoes at The Kampus Kave.
J. LaPIANA
126 Main 8t. Hornsll
concert tickets. The two tours are identical and trtaved through Italy, France, Switzerland, Belgium, Hol- land and England. There is. ample t i m e allotted at the famous Euro-
pean resorts.
T h e opportunity to study aboard and combine his study with fam- ily living and extehded travel will (be offered to thè 'college student (by the National Student Associa- tion, Education Inc. Students will be able to avial themselves of two varied programs : one in France or South America
Each student partaking in the French Program will be a member of a "Unit" which will study in Fra/nce, travel through France and Italy and share the experience of co-operative living with a French family.
T h e first three weeks will con- sist of classes and lectures a t a university in Paris. Some of the lecture topics are: modern. French Literature, aspects of mod e r n French Music, and language cour- ses for beginning, intermediate or advanced students.
The fourth week will be spent with a family in northern province with language classes conducted by an accompanying professor.
T h e fifth, sixth, and seventh
^ e e k s will be pccupied in travel throughout P a r i s and Italy.
T h e -student p a r t a k i n g in the South American program will tra- vel extensively through South A- merica. A thorough orientation pro- gram will be carried out in Miami prior to the trip. Three weeks will be spent In Brazil,. two weeks In Argentina, and two weeks in Ura- guay. ,
T h e cost of each trip is approxi- mately $750. T h i s cost is tall in- clusive a n d includes a partial scholarship which is subsidised by The National Student Association.
Only students of exceptional a- ibility will be selected for this pro- gram. For f u r t h e r information a bout t h e s e «study p r o g r a m s con- t a c t : Mr S t a n f o r d Glass; UiSNSA Education Travel, Inc.; 20 West 38th S t r e e t ; New York 38, N. Y.;
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Green Gremlins Grumble in The Glen Lovely Lassies to Lead Festivities
The colleens have been chosen.
The gremlins have met in the glen and a f t e r careful deliberations decided -that t h e r e shouldn't be an» St. Pat'® queen. But the St.
P a t ' s board runs the weekend and not those stupid gremlins, so can- d i d a t e s for t h e queen of the St.
P a t ' s Festival, have been nomi- nated.
They a r e : Joy Hugband, Brenda Johnson, Holly Lewis, Sue Mere-
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Mrs. Joslyen Crawford, who is connected with the Student Christ- i a n - M o v e m e n t , was in Alfred this week speaking to various people o n both cafcnpuises about religion in Alfred and the religious program here.
H e r nvadn purpose for visiting Alfred was t o ' assist t h e group in analyzing its purpose and to dis- cuss the b e s t ways of meeting stu- dent needs on the University cam- pus.
S h e h a s been visiting the cam- puses in western New York and (will give an analysis of the siis-
uatlon at a legislative assembly to be held in Albany on Mfeurch 19-20.
T h i s assembly will be attended by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the Christian associations throughout New York.
diith, and Paula Rosenbloom. These f i v e colleens will lead the S;t.
Pat's p a r i d e on Friday, March 18.
Joy Husband is a t w e n t y y e a r old, 5'6" blonde with green eyes.
H e r hometown is Hamburg, New York a n d she is a member of Sigma Chi Nu sorority. Joy is an English m a j o r and at present is a Varsity cheerleader and member of the Campus Center Board.
Brendia Johnson,' a music m a j o r f r o m Cass adoga, New York and a
•member of Theta Chi is twenty y e a r s old. Bunny is 5'3" with brown hair and blue eyes. She. is President of Theta T h e t a Chi, a member of Gold Key/ and a Vice- President of the Campus Center Board.
Marion Holly Lewis returns, to Alfred a f t e r spending her junior y e a r in Europe. She is 5*7" with brown eyes a n d dark brown hair.
She is majoring in English and is a member of the Campus Center Board. The twenty-one year old miss is a mdmiber of Sigma Obi Nu.
Brawn haired, blue-eyed Susan Meredith is from Newburg, New York. Sue is a Ceramic Design m a j o r and a sister in T h e t a Theta Chi. She w a s T r e a s u r e r of WSO a n d is Housemanager at T h e t a j
Theta Chi, and President of the Fine Arts Association. S'he is 5'4"
and twenty-one years old.
A native of Ooudereport, N.Y., Paula Rosenbloom is twenty-one years old and a member of T h e t a T h e t a Chi. She is a business m a j o r a n d was a sponeer at the Military Ball. This miss stands at 5'4" a n d h a s black hair and brown eyes.
Charlie Brown and Schroder and maybe Lucy will be just a ferw of t h e characters in this year's pa- rade, the tihctme of which is comic
strip characters .
The annual open house in t h e Ceramics building will, this year, f e a t u r e dispdays on the theme of A l f r e d s "Salute to the Glass In- dustry." Freshmen ceramic 'engi- neering students under the direc- tion of Keramos and ACS a r e com- peting to set up the display cases.
The f r e s h m e n wddJi be organized In teams, each with a Keramoa (member a s an advisor. The mater- ials to be used will come f r o m t h e m a j o r glass companies of the coun- try*
T h e displays will be judged on t h e basis of oginigality by faculty members of t h e Ceramic college, Thursday night before St. Pat's.
Prizes will be awarded by t h e S t P a t * board.
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SIXTHE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960
Military Instruction Broadened To More Academic Subjects
The United States Department of the Army has announced a new program for all ROTC dad eta to be effective for the coaling school year.
Under this program Chore will be a greater emphasis placed upon scholastic courses in place of mili- tary instruction in weapons.
Under the ' proposed curriculum changes, advanced course cadets will receive 105 hours of military instruction in place of the present 150 hours. Basic course students instruction will stress small unit tactics and military history in lieu of "basic training" subjects such as crew served and certain individual weapons. The small unit tactics will include how to. properly employ squads and platoons in tactical situ- ations, proper application of fire-
power with manuver and other leadership methods of junior offi- cers.
Through the reduction of on- campus military instruction for the advanced students these •upper-
classmen will be able to reduce their military class "loads" and broaden their academic preparation
in the field» of psychology, science,
•communications, (English, both technical and creative, public speaking), and political science.
The Department of the Airtmy feels
"that the military instruction tihus reduced will enhance the attrac- tiveness of the advanced ROTC course for underclassmen by the greater recognition of the academ- ic requirements tor the baocadaur.
eate degree.'
The military subjects, such as ore served weapons training, re-
moved from the campus phlaae of instruction will be presented at a
•six weeks summer camp. These subjects lend themselves to better presentation while the cadet is at a regular military post where real military operation's ore carried on around the clock. A.U. students at- tend summer camip ait Fort Bitagg, N.C. upon completion of their jun- ior year,
year.
Comt-nenting on the new program changes Major Donald J. Jalbert, Professor of Military Science and Tactics said, "Broadening the aca- demic requirement of our under- graduate officer training program by reducing omcampus military In- struction will give us a better edu- cated officer and an even more useful citizen.
(Left to right) Lt. Col. Douglas Klosen, deputy Brigade Commander; Col. David Schüler, Brigade Commander; Lt. Col. Jim Kornish, 2nd Battle Group CO; Lt. Col. Bob Meitzer, 1st Battle Group. CO.
French Week Features Traditional French Film
French Week, 1960, begins on Suiiday, March 6. One oi the tradi- tion':1 features -of "La Semaine Française" is the tthoiwing, in the
Campus Theatre, of an outstanding French motion picture. This year's film to be shown on the night of Tuesday, M rch 8, is "Rouge et Noir", an ada-pâ-ibion of the novel by Stendhal.
The film »tars Danielle Darrieux and Gerard Phnlipe. The action takes pJUce in the France of the 1830Ï3, a period of romance and
¡groat political nnrest. Against this background is set the story of Julien Sorel, fa ''boundlessly ambi- tious" young man. Whose actions are chiefly motivated iby his de- sire to rise a/bove his htfmble origin as a carpenter's son.
The movie, which begins as Sorel is waiting to be sentenced for the murder of bis mistress, Mme. de Renal, is a flash hack of Sorel's
•career, showing his rise from a small-town tutor to protege of a wealthy marquis, tand eventually itihe lover of the marquis' daughter.
While the ifiilm has 'been critici- zed for a lack of depth, this defi- ciency is compensated for by the interesting story and theme, the colorful setting, and a ""witty and exciting script". Thé acting was rated by "Time" as being "first-
rate, all along the line." "Rouge et Noir" should be of interest to all who la.re looking for something dif- ferent in the line of film inter- tainment.
Identity and Spirit Named As Basic Problems at First Coftee
The first of a series of informal coffee hours botw>een students and faculty members was held last Thursday in the Campus Center, under t h e auspices of the Campus Center Board.
"A Critical Apprasial of Alfred"
Was the topic of this week's dis- cussion, "which was moderated by Jerry Zwickel and featured Dr.
•Cox, Bernstein, and Anderson.
The speaker« pointed out that Alfred, a s a community, is not markedly different from other cam- puses. One of the eriticisma raised
was the lack of school spirit or lack of identity with school. This raised the question of whether students are aware of the reasons they're in college. Is it because it is "ifhe thing to do" or 'because it Is a "union ticket to a good job following graduation"?
The discussion then revolved around the points of "learning for learning's sake" and student-fac- ulty responsibility for the involve- ment of the student in t h e edu- cational process.
Four Freshmen to Give Concert in Ag-Tech Gym
On Mardh 26. at 8:00 p.m. the Four Freshmen will give a concert in the Ag-Tech Gym. This concert is being sponsored by the Student Union Committee of the State Uni- versity of New York. A limited number of tickets are now on sale.
The price is $2.00 per ticket. They may be purchased at the Ag-Tech Union, University Campus Center and the Kampuss Kave.
The Four Freshmen became a vocal group at Arthur Jordan Con- servatory in Indianapolis in 1948 while they were in their Freshmen year. Their sound started with a
"barberahop" flavor. After a few months of literally "singing for their suppers", they conceived the idea of trying to get a five-voice
sound with only four voices.
One night in 1950 they were playing in Dayton, Ohio. A local disc jockey and strong booster took Stan Kenton to hear them.
One audition was all he needed to send them to Hollywood and sign them to a Capital Recording Con- tract.
.Since 195i5, and their successful single of "Day by Day", the Four Freshmen have had a succession of hits, including "Graduation Day", "Chlarmaine", "Julie Is Her Name", and "Whistle Me Some Blues". Their hit albums include
"Voices in Modern", "Four Fresh- men and Five Trombones", "Four Freshmen and Five Saxes", "Voices In Latin", and "Four Freshmen In Person".
Coupled with their recordings have been • appearances on "Rich, Young and PTetty", the ''Ray Anthony Show", guest spots on other TV shows, and concert ap-
Goldfish Bowl
hy Chafel and Fethon Dateline: Alfred, New York, February 81, 1960.
We're dreaming of a green spring- Reality is not our dish when served cold.
, A burlesque skit was the high- light of Delta Sig's Gay Twenties
party on Saturday night. Slteve Kel- ly '60 pinned Judy Schwab, Pi Nu '60. Dave Tunison '61 pinned Joian Sheffied '61 of the Ag Tech. Their newly elected officers ate: Presi- dent, Vern Burdick '61; Vice Pres- ident, Jim Cornish '60; Theasurer, Earl Stapleton; and Secretary, Tom Sage '62.
Entertainment, for Tau ¡Delt's Sweater parity on Saturday night was supplied by the Ellis band.
Their dinner guest on Sunday was Father Slack. Stephen Greenberg '62 will be initiated on Thursday.
Kappa Psl had a Beatnik party with poetry readings by Joe Di- Camillo.
A belated New Year's. Eve was held at Lambda Chi on Saturday.
Jack Damereau '61 pinned Caroline Lum, Sigma '62.
A Ratheskeller party was given by Kappa Nu Saturday night.
Klan went Roman for an Appian Vino party on Saturday evening.
On Sunday afternoon a tea was given for their housemother, Mr«.
Harte, by the other housemothers on campus.
Weekend visitors at Omicron Bernita Behrens '59 and Corning
nurses Jan WMarton and AlAse Ogden '62.
New York City nurse Betty Rien- ke '59 land Corning nurse Mary Byran '62 were back a t Theta this weekend.
IWFOUtrWHMN
ipeaiia.nces in colleges and ball- rooms throughout the country. In 1966, the Freshmen were featured in the Nat Cole-Ted Heath conceit tour.
A unique feature of the Four Freshmen is the fact that they provide their own instrumental accompaniment—a fact that per- mits them almost unlimited ver- satility in concert performances.
Bob Plaintgan sings the top voice, plays trombone, and doubles on bass. Don Bailbour, the second voice, is featured on many solos and plays guitar. Ross Baifbour handles all the introductions, sings third voice, and plays drums and trumpet. Ken Albers, the bass voice in the group, plays trumpet and mello-phone and is featured solo-voice both vocally and instru- mentally.
The Four Freshmen have won t h e "Best Vocal Group" category in the Metronome Magazine .poll (the last three years. Downbeat
poll the last tour years; and in 1957 led the Held in t h e Billboard and United Press Disc-Jockey's, poll, and Playboy Mhgasine Ja«s poll.
Jobs
The following are employment interviews scheduled for the week of February 23 through 29:
February 23—New York Tele- phone Company, for majors in aill departments.
February 24—'Marine Trust Com- pany, for majors in all depart- ments.
February 24 and 25—Harbison Walker Refractories Company, for Economics and Business majors.
(See Prof. Campbell for appoint- ment)
February 25—iLiberty Mutual In- surance Company, for majors in all departments.
February 26—J.C. Penney Com- ments. GROUIP MEETINGS—Feb- pany, for majors in all depart- ruary 25, 7: 30 p.m.
February 29—'Lever Brothers Company, for majors in all depart- ments.
Students interested in sched- uling a n interview appointment should come to Dean Powers' of- fice sometime prior to the inter- view date.
These are the silver wings of a U . S. Air Force Navigator. As a flying officer on the Aerospace team, he has chosen a career of leadership, a career that has meaning, rewards and executive opportunity.
T h e Aviation Cadet Program is the gateway to this career. T o qualify for this rigorous and pro- fessional training, a high school diploma is required; however, two or more years of college are highly desirable. Upon completion of the program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree so he can better handle the respon- sibilities of his position. This in- cludes full pay and allowances while taking off-duty courses un- der the Bootstrap education pro- gram. The Air Force will pay a substantial part of all tuition costs.
A f t e r having attained enough credits so that he can complete course work and residence require- ments for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to apply for temporary duty at the school of his choice.
If you think you have what it takes to earn the silver wings of an Air Force Navigator, see your local A i r Force Recruiter. Ask him about Aviation Cadet Navi- gator training and the benefits which are available to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill in and mail this coupon.
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SPEAKING OF SPORTS
by Neal Gantcher
The Saxon hoopsters are gunning for their seventh victory in 17 games tonight against Brockport State at Brockport. It hasn't been a good year for Coach Pete Smith's boys especially when one remembers last year's fine 12-8 season. The record though doesn't always tell the story nor does it indicate the true worth of a team.
Attitudes are an integral part of one's personality and makeup. A person's attitude towards what he is doing will usually determine the outcome of that endeavor. Before this season the attitude of this team was built on confidence. Confi- dence. in themselves though was easy to account for.
This was a well-balanced team. It had height, speed, defense, rebounding and a potentially high scoring offense. Warren Sutton was back after a Tecord breaking sophomore year. Sutton had the potential, which was brought out under the careful tutelage of mentor Smith, to be a Little All-American. Joe Green was going to be the big man who could score underneath. Ol' Reliable Archie Bresnick would return for his last year in a Purple and Gold uniform. Arch would be good for 15 points a game and who knows how many rebounds. Joe McLarney' would use his ball handling skill to run the team. That kid Steinberg would also be back for another season. He only averaged 9.9 a game but he was showing improvement towards the end of the campaign.
They also had the bench to back up the starting five.
Transfer student A1 Walker, who had played some ball at L.I.U., was a strong reboundter who could score. Sharpshooting Mike Benedict and Frosh high scorer Bob MacDonald would give the team a little extra punch. Why not be optimistic; this would be the year for basketball at Alfred University. The team would hardly miss last year's other big scorer, Roger Ohstrom, who quit school.
Before the season a foreboding note was sounded. Joe Green injured his back and was incapacitated for the season.
in basketball when the season was but a few games old. The pros and cons, the morality or immorality of his "own resig- nation" from the University is part of the past now. What really mattered though was that here was a team that had a tough schedule to meet and it had two strikes against them before they started.
The team accepted the challenge though and played hard, aggressive basketball. Sure they lost some games, but most of them were close ones. They won a couple also. Some of these were won on come-from-behind second half drives. Everyone got a chance to play. Benedict, Walker and MacDonald turned in some high scoring performances as well as doing their share under the boards against a usually tall defense. Unfortunate- ly though, Walker was soholastically ineligible for ¡second semester play.
Bresnick played his usual determined best. Second in scor- ing and first in rebounding on the squad, Bresnick did more than his share in helping the team. McLarney steadied the team when they needed it and set them up just as quickly. A plea»
sant surprise for Coach Smith was the defensive job that was turned in by sophomore Phil Redstone.
Every team needs a big scorer, win or lose. Alfred was no exception. He was good, but; to improve so much in one season was never expected. He gained some confidence, re- laxed, matured and the name of Steve Steinberg was in the rec- ord books. Steinberg started the season off with a bang. In his first four games he had 27, 27, 32, 30 point performances. He made the! fans temporarily forget Sutton. The 6'1" former All-Ivy Prep sta'r, who scored on jump shots and driving layups, broke two of Sutton's records. He, was the first player in Alfred basketball history to score over 400 points in a season. He also had more 30 point performances than anyone else.
Right now he is tied for 3rd place in the national scoring honors competition for small colleges. Steve should be right up there in the Little All-American balloting also. He is only a sophomore and unless some unforeseen pressures jeopardize his
Saxons Thump Hobart, 73-68
by Stu Kellerman Last Tuesday, the Alfred Uni- versity basketball team bounced back iafter a two game losing skein to down Hobart 73-68.
The Purple and Gold quintet, playing raggedly in the opening 'minutes, found itself dawn 11 points. But same sizzling scoring saw the Saxons take a 42-28 half- time lead. Duirimg a rough second half, an improved Hobart squad trimmed the Slaxon lead from 15 points to 5.
Steve Steinberg tanked 34 points, though be only played about three quarters of the garnie. His 420 tal- lies make him the first Alfred eag- er to score over 400 points in ome season.
Archie Bresnick, hooping 24 points, was the only other Alfred eager in double figures. Hobart's Hy Upper sank 25 points to lead i£he losing five.
Célébration of the win was same, what dimmed by a rash of Purple land Gold injuries. Mike Benedict suffered his second shoulder sep- aration of the season wlhile Bob Ma-Donald and' Joe McLarney suf- fered minor injuries.
In the preliminary contst the Alfred freshmen whipped the Ho- bart frosh 84-71.
The Purple and Gold freshmen
•were also affected' by ^njiunies.
Starter Loren Baton hurt bis leg and bad to enter the infirmary.
In their last two encounters, the Continued on Page 6
Bend
in the
River and
"World in His Arms
Sunday thru Wed.
Feb. 28-Mar. 2 Jack, The Ripper
Steve Steinberg . . . leading Saxon scorer
i
l ' A G E S I X
THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960
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Meet Broekport Tonight
by Eric Harrison '
T h e Alfred Basketball Saxons b i t bottom last Saturday night as t h e y frawed to a weak H a r p u r "5"
68-65 on the' winners' count. Steve Sternberg scored 21 points on 6 field goals and 9 tree throws. It w a s t h e Purple a n d Gold's 10th de- f e a t in 16 contests.
H a r p e r , hot throughout, pulled out to an early lead. Playing a
"box a n d one" defense—a four m a n zone and one man on Stein- berg, t h e home forces opened up a 38-24 halfltime advantage. Both Siteinberg and Ajrohie Bresnick w e r e cold a t the outset, and only t h e fine piaiy of Don Campos and t h e rebounding of Steinberg kept t h e Saxons witMn stTikfin^- dis- tance.
T h e Teachers were hampered in t h e second half by t h e loss of 6:2 sophomore Jim Davis via a foot Injury; h e scored 17. Nevenflheless, H a r p u r pulled out t o their largest lead, 46-29. Alfred closed the gap t o 61-50 with 6 nainutes remaining In tlie game. Paul Simandile, who w a s guarding Steinberg fouled out, a n d Alfred closed to 3, 62-69 with 3:14 remaining.
On t h e strength of Bob MaoDon- aild's and Stetmberg'q shooting, Al- f r e d h u n g on tenaciously. At the 1:46 m a r k Bresnick tanked two, fioul shots to tie the score at 65.
During t h e last minute, in the space of 19 seconds, H a r p u r high ecorer Jim Higgjeaw hit 3 f r e e
throws to give t h e Teachers the victory.
Steinberg and Hiiggens tied for scoring honors with 21 apiece.
Bresnick and MacDonald, who play- ed his best game of the campaign, h i t 13 and 12 respectively for Al- fred, while Simandle counted 10 and Tdm. Kirk 11 for the winners.
H a r p u r hit on 30 of 61 a t t e m p t s f r o m the field, and Alfred hit 42%, 25 for 59.
In all fairness to the Saxons, it
¡must be remembered t h a t they were playing without the services of H i k e Benedict, a n d the trip, long and tdious, -could have taken something out of them.
H a r p u r Box Score:
MoLarney 0 0 0
Steinberg 6 9 21
Bresnick 5 3 13
W a r n e r 1 0 2
MacDonialld
«
0 12Redstone 2 1 5
Trivelpiece 1 0 2
Oampos 4 2 10
25 14 65
Get Off Your Pad Dad
The Alfred Review is pre- sently accepting manuscripts and will continue to do so until the deadline, April 1. They can be submitted to Box 675.
Always remember that, with r a r e exceptions, you do not have to talk.
The 1959-60 Alfred University Varsity Basketball T e a m
Basketball
(Contiuaed from page flvei f r o s h h a v e shown well rounded 'Scoring. Mike Mlishkin hlad a 29 point output Tuesday night. Ron Focazlo followed his 23 tallies against St. Bona,venture by tanking 19 points. Howie Gabe, cooled off by Hobant, hooped 9 points. Hank Landman had his first really dis- appointing night of the season but istill hit double figures with 10 points.
The Saxons play host to t h e University of Buffalo cagers Thurs- day night.
(Continued from Page 5)
career, which in his case I doubt, Steinberg should continue to make and break records for the next two years.
The Saxons have four games to go, three of them at home, and ¡unless fate strikes again, as in the loss of Mi!
ke Benedict, this team should continue to play the same brand of basketball thai they have played up till now. With everything taken into' account, this squad has played some fine basketball. They have worked hard and played hard. Even when the going has been rough, they have always conducted themselves as gentlemen and
«s representatives of Alfred University.
Let's give them the support they deserve in these final home giataes.
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