Three to Receive Honorary Degrees Here Thursday ... - AURA

Weather—

Clearing skys today with bright haze followed by Sun on Thursday.

Clouding up by next weekend.

FIAT LUX ^{Or Not—}

Sneaky issue: He who goes away

for the weekend has no right to com- plain because, he doesn't like today's paper.

Vol. 38. No. 6

TUESDAY OCTOBER 30, 1951, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 5402

Three to Receive Honorary Degrees

Here Thursday

Alfred University is awarding three honorary degrees at the Founders Day ceremonies Thursday.

Recipients of the degrees will be William Pearson Tolley, chan- cellor of Syracuse University, John G. Phillips, president of Inter- national Business Machines Corporation, and Dr. Catherine Gillette Blyley, president of Keuka College.

An honorary doctor of laws shall be awarded to John G. Phillips. Hie has held every corporate position in the IBM organization, as well as serving a s a member of the board of dir- ectors and a member of the IBM ex- ecutive and finance committee.

Mr. Phillips began his business ca- reer in 1907 as a timekeeper with the Erie Railroad. He joined IBM in- 1918.

In the next 24 years Mr. Phillips held eight different offices in the cor- poration. In 1947, he was elected exec-

Bloodmobile Station Will be Union Nov. 7

The Rochester Bloodmobile comes to Alfred on Nov. 7. The Union has been turned over for the blood pro- gram work for that day; the hours are from 9 to 5.

"Our quota is the same as last year

—180 pints. This means we need over 200 donors who must be between the utive vice- president. In September ages of 18 and 59," said Wesley Par- 1949, he was elected president by the

board of directors.

ish, blood chairman. "Those under 21 are requested to get waivers signed

Two Will Receive Degrees

I B M Prexy Kcuka Prexy

Mr. Phillips is first vice-president i by their guardians."

of the New York post of the American Ordnance Association, a trustee of the ' Robert Packer Hospital in Ridge- wood, N. J., director of the First Nat- ional Bank, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and general chairman of the 1950 and 1951 New York City 70th and 71st Anniver- sary Appeals of the Salvation Army.

He is affiliated with many other or- ganizations.

In June, 1961, Hartwick College awarded the honorary degree of doctor of laws to Mr. Phillips.

First Woman President Dr. Blyley, appointed president off Keuka College in 1947, has been an educator for several years. She will be awarded honorary doctor of laws degree here.

She taught English and English lit- erature at Skidmore College and Thiel College. Joining the staff of Keuka English departmene in 1939 she was appointed dean in 1941.

A graduate of Elmira College, Dr.

Blyley holds an M. A. from Columbia University and a Ph. D. from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh.

She is a former member of the Col- lege Council, New York State Board of Regents, and former chairman o£

the committee on the status of pro- fessional women in higher education of the National Association of Deans of Women.

First woman president of Keuka and the fourth president of the college since its inception as a college for women in 1921, Dr. Blyley is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholas-

! Here is the chance for the man 1 of the street to help those in the ser- vice and in our hospitals," he added.

This blood is freely donated and re- turned to the patient without charge for the blood. Sheets will be avail- able next week to make appointments;

this lessens crowding at certain hours.

Confused AU Students Were Assembly Topic

"How To Be An Alfred student and Stay Sane" was the discussion in Thursday's assembly, in Alumni Hall.

Members of the panel were Dr. Roland Warren, sociology department head, Dean Joseph Seidttin of the graduate school, Dr. Melvin Bernstein, head o£

the panel and Chaplain Myron Sibley.

"Alfred students meet certain values and hazards, social and mental, during their four years, here," said Dr. War- ren, moderator, and his three colleagues then described the status of the enter- ing freshman.

Agreeing that confusion, a carryover from adolescence, prevails among Al- fred students, the panel traced the causes of bewilderment. "They have dropped from that high status as a high school senior to a college fresh- man; then we leadi them through the history of civilizaion to 20th century

Robed Seniors to Parade In Founders' Day Rites

All seniors are required to be present at the Founders' Day cere- mony to be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Men's Gym.

Members of the senior class will robe in Physics Hall, line up on State Street and be ready to march in the academic procession at 10:40 a.m. Other arrangements will be" made in case of inclement weather.

Please, implores the Registrar's office, wear mortarboards straight, not to one side or on the back of the head.

tic fraternity. She also holds member-, c o n f u s l o n >. . s a l d D r. Bernstein.

(ship in several other educational or- ganizations.

Degree Presentations

Presentation of the honorary degree of doctor of humane letters to Chan- cellor Tolley will be made by Dr. Fin- l a Crawford, vice-chancellor at Syra- cuse University.

Dr. Crawford is an Alfred graduate and a member of the Alfred Universi- ty Board of Trustees.

Dr. Blyley's degree wiwwll be pre- sented by Dean Joseph Seidlin of the Alfred University Graduate School.

Mr. Phillips' award will be presen- ted by Dr. Samuel Scholes, Sr., associ- a t e dean of the College of Ceramics.

Enrollment Statistics

Released

Clifford M. Potter, registrar, has re- leased a breakdown of enrollment figures for the first semester of the present academic year.

The grand total, of students regis- tered in the University is 912, includ- ing 646 men and 266 women. Among this number 542 students are enrolled in Liberal Arts and 330 are in the Ceramics College. '

The division among classes in Lib- eral Arts includes 107 seniors, 99 juniors, 97 sophomores, 139 freshmen, 17 graduates and 25 specials. Of tnis number, 364 are men and 178 are wo- men.

In the Ceramic School the ratio of men to women is slightly more favor- able to the girls with 276 men com- peting with the 60 gals. The class division consists of 69 seniors, 55 juniors, 80 sophomores, 89 freshmen, 28 graduates, and 15 specials. The de- partment division contins 181 engi- neers. 44 glass majors, 12 technolog- ists and 99 designers. Of the women in ceramics, 53 are taking design.

The Theology School has 6 students and there are 28 affiliated nurses at

"During their four years," added Dr.

Seidlin, "they learn to live and play.

Confusion enters when the playing' is not occasional!" Chaplain Sibley in- jected the faculty religious orientation

Alfred.

Breakdown of all Alfred student.*

goes like this seniors, 176; juniors, 154; sophomores, 177: freshmen, 2S6;

graduates, 45 and specials, 40.

Social Hall Waxings

• Hours for the record library have t e e n announced. Records may be played from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.. Mon- day through Friday.

All students are invited to use the library in Social Hall. Alice Lieber- son and Sandra Frischman are in charge.

of students at this point. "We want to help them discover their own poten- tials1 and beyond! that, to realize the importance of man and his relationship to God and the supernatural. We en- courage religious feeling and its legi- timate function."

When a panel member hinted that the study of science and the humani- ties may weaken the student's religious props, Dr. Bernstein declared: "I'd like to scotch the idea that our civili- zation course tears down religion."

He added that the panel of course,

"provides students with the facts of experience that the may formulate new cocnepts in the rest of their four years."

Continuing to analyze the Alfred sophomore year is a period of recon- agreed that an uneasy mind was i good in that "people learn when they are confused." But Dr. Warren's subse- quent reference to last week's Home- coming gaity and: students' "living from one fine time to another" led directly into their consideration of the role of Alfred faculty in this situation.

"We lead them to reconsideration of their views with which they enter col- lege," explained Dr. Warren. "The sophomore year is a period of recon- struction when they get a set of prin- ciples to stand the test of time, to affirm and live by."

He added that some students never get confused in their thinking, that they leave Alfred with the same set of j ideas. "Others are skeptics who tear j down ideas or remain in an arrested development on a sophomore level,"

he said.

"Some students show a blind follow-;

ing of one professor and we are not authorities," said Chaplain Sibley while Dean Seidlin contrbutied: "We want our student to be a leader—a but not open at both ends."

Dr. Bernstein summed it up. "We want our stuent to be a leader—a cell proliferating larger cells—in a community."

Dr. Warren closed the panel discuss- ion with the declaration to students that

"Teaching a way of life brings satis- faction on the college level: watching you grow rapidly and well."

Appropriation Blanks Are

Due Thursday

"Appropriation blanks must be re- turned to the Senate by Nov. 1," Joe Amdur, chairman of the appropria- tions commute told the Student Senate last week.

Setting Thursday for the "Closing- off Day" fty clubs to file application for Senate funds this year, Amdur said not very many organizations had re- sponded yet. All clubs who received money last year have been sent blanks and are expected to return them if they want any money, Amdur conclu- ded.

The Senate in another Short session Tuesday night, also heard a request for financial investigation of the Kan- akadea and its new pay-for-your-own- picture policy for seniors. The dis- cussion was tabled until tonight when a representative of the Kanakadea Staff will present a financial report.

The Senators were requested to urge members of their houses not to steal the cross-country flags, and to return the yard-marker which disappeared!

among the hubbub after the Home- coming victory.

Before adjourning, President Stan Higgins reminded the Senators of their responsibility for Alfred's student government and challenged them to find out the needb of the campus and present them for action.

Review the Alfred Review Thursday.

Who knows the editor's policy?

Mobile X-Ray Unit Will be in Alired

For Three Days

Plans for free chest X-raying resi- dents and students of Alfred, Alfred Station and Almond got under way last Tuesday with a meeting of the central committee.

H. O. Burdick, chairman of the cen- tral committee appointed five commit- tees to conduct the publicity and can- vassing before the mobile unit ar- rives and to aid at the unit.

Appointed were: Frank Brediell, pub- lcity chaiinnan, Stan Higgins, student organization chairman; Dr. Ellen Sut- ton, in charge of Alfred-Almond Cen- tral School; Mrs. Dana Peck, in charge of aids while the unit is. in Alfred;

Eugene Van Horn, publisher of the Alfred Sun, in charge of town soli- citing.

Thirty people will serve on the com- mittees according to Dr. Burdick.

The mobile X-ray unit will be in Alfred on Nov. 13, 14 and 15. Every person over 15 years of age will be entitled to a free chest X-ray.

The unit is sponsored by four organ- izations, the Allegany Health and Tu- berculosis Association, the New York State Hlealth Department, AUegany County Medical Society and the Alle- gany County Health Committee.

Dr. Burdick was appointed chairman by Mrs. Catherine Manus, of Belmont, executive secretary of the county Health and Tuberculosis Association.

The Student Union Board tonight is expected to approve tentative plans to park the X-ray unit in back of the Union and use the Union picture room as an office for the three days.

Band Uniform Problem Heads Toward Senate

A uniformed' football band may be one step nearer reality after tonight's meeting of the Student Senate. A six member delegation from Student Af- fairs Committee will broach the prob- lem to the Senate.

The delegation headed by Chickie Ballman and including Anthony Cap- padonia, band leader; Brad Kinsman, Bob Mangels and Charles Quick, band members: Lou Rosen was named by SAC to begin a campaign for band uniforms. Delegates will appear be- fore the Senate tonight with possible alternatives for raising the necessary funds: an out and out fund drive, proceeds from dances, movies and band concerts.

According to Mr. Cappadonia the uniforms will cost about $60 each.

About 60 are needed for the present band. A goal for this year's fund drive, if one materializes, would be set at about $1000.

The band uniform question was one of three problems presented at the SAC annual picnic Thursday at the Rod and Gun Club. Other items on the agenda included a report by Dr.

R. G. Eisenhardt and Mrs. Alice Mc- Dermott, on the Clawson Health Cen- ter and a lengthy discussion of the future of intercollegiate athletics at Alfred led by Director James1 A. Me- Lane.

During the football discussion Me- Lane pointed out that Alfred conducts its program in a "safe and sane way"

and is "not interested in bowl games played in a professional or semi-pro-

fessional atmosphere."

He spoke on the difficulties Alfred has in booking opposng teams be- cause of the team's current winning streak. Schools consider dropping the Saxons from their schedules, McLane told the committee, because we are moving out of their class.

"Football has never paid In Alfred,"

McLane said. Other sports cost as much as football to run, he added, but are less profitable than football because of small or negligible gate receipts. Most of the sports income is contributed by student ticket sales.

University treasurer Ed Lebohner augmented McLane's outline of the problem with a summary of the sports budget and the 1951 financial outlook.

In answer to a question on sports scholarships McLane said. "We have 12 full tuition scholarships, two of them for basketball. We also provide some jobs for players and have two rooms at the gym for team members.

There' is strictly no cash outlay."

During the Health Center discus- sion. Dean H. O. Burdick suggested copies of the infirmary regulations be mimeographed and posted in the in- firmary and in the campus residence houses.

A new policy of notifying personnel deans when a student suffers an acci- dent or serious illness was announced by Mrs. McDermott.

The Student Affairs Committee pic- nic is an annual event at which non- committee members are invited to

! present problems.

Student Affairs Committee is a com-

| mittee composed of a handful of Ag- i Tech and University faculty members and the heads of student organiza- tions. Mteeting Biweekly, the group discusses campus problems, originates fund drives and often launches drives

1 through the Student Senate.

The committee has no official power to legislate for the campus. Proposals are passed on to the Senate and Stu- dent Council.

Syracuse University Chancellor to Speak

At Founders Day

Dr. William Tolley Will Get

Seventeenth Honorary Degree

An academic procession consisting of the Class of'52 and the Al- fred faculty will file to the Men's Gym Thursday to hear William.

Pearson Tolley, chancellor of Syracuse University, speak at the Pounders Day assembly at 11 a. m.

Dr Tolley was graduated from Syracuse University in 1922

with a B. A. ( M. A.in 1924). He enter-

Pi Gamma Mu Will Accept

AU Eligibles

Dr. Willis Russell of the history de- partment has announced the require- ments for all those who wish to join Pi Gamma Mu, a national honorary history society.

The local qualifications, which must meet national standards, include a 2.

accumulative index, 30 hours in the social sciences with a B average and no mark below a C. Students must also be in the upper 20% of the class.

The social sciences include history, political science, sociology and eco- nomics. Courses in psychology are no longer considered acceptable for credit.

Although students are nominated for Pi Gamma Mu, any student who thinks that he can meet the qualifications should contact the head of his depart- ment so that his name may be sub- mitted for consideration.

No dues are collected for the local chapter but there is a $7 fee which is paid to the national organization.

Class Cabinets Elected Recently

By Ag Teachers

John Smith was elected president of Ag-Tech senior class last Tuesday in the Ag-Tech lounge. Other officers elected were: Angelo Luongo. vice- president; Mike Fanton, secretary and Cletis Shoup, treasurer. A total of 123 votes were cast.

John Buckreis was elected president of the junior class. Other officers are Howard Eckel, vice-president; Lois Vanderhoef, secretary and Jerry Davis and Al Johnson tied for treasurer.

Twenty-four ballots were cast.

Tom Corkhill, president of the fresh- man class, will be assisted by Helene Adler, vice-president; Nancy Jones, secretary and Dick Smith, treasurer.

There were 188 voters in this elec- tion.

The election was supervised by the Student Council with Mary Zarola.

Council representative, in charge of the election committee.

Political Science Club To Hear Hans Spouder

The Political Science Club will meet

! tonight at 8:30 in room 1, South Hall.

Hans Spouder will lead a discussion I about present day Germany.

All students are invited to attend.

j Plans for further topics and meetings

! will be discussed, according to Ralph Calabrese, president.

AU Choral Group Starts Messiah

Students and townspeople were in- vited this week to join with the Uni- versity Chorus and students of the music department in another presen- tation of Handel's "Messiah".

Prof William Fiedler announced that I rehearsals take plare every Tuesday iat 7:15 p.m. and on Thursday at 8:15

| p.m. in Social Hall.

Future plans of the University j Chorus include the presentation of

! Bach's "Magnificat" and Mozart's "Re- quiem".

ed the Drew Theological Seminary from which he received a B. D. in 1925. He also received an M. A. from Drew and a Ph. D. from Columbia.

Between 1923 and 1931, he taught and Was administrator for Drew Univer- sity.

In 1931, Dr. Tolley became president of Allegany College and continued to direct the school's activities for 11 years. On Sept. 1, 1942, he became chancellor of Syracuse University and has held that post since then.

During World War II, he established the War Service College, a Psychologi- cal Service Center and the Evaluation Service Center. He led the University in starting two branch colleges a t Binghamton and Utica and helped or- ganize the Associated Colleges of Up- per New York State. He was chair- man of the Executive Committee ot the Associated Colleges.

Dr. Tolley is a director of the New York Telephone Company, the First Trust and Deposit Company, Syracuse, N. Y. and the Security Mutual Lite Insurance Company, Binghamton, N . Y.

In addition Dr. Tolley has held high positions in the Association of Amer- ican Colleges, College Presidents Assoc- iation of Penn., Educational Associa- tion of the Methodist Church, Amerioaa Council on Education, the New York State Citizens Council, and the Syra- cuse Onondaga Post-War Planning Counci.

Dr. Tolley has an impressive record of honorary degrees.

He was awarded an honorary D. D.

at Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio la 1931; an honorary Ltt. D. degrees at Grove City, (Penn.) College in 1938;

at Northwestern University, Allegany College, Bucknell University and Villa- nova College in 194&; at Temple Uni- versity, Juaniata College and Colgate University in 1944; and at Boston Uni- versity and the University of Chatta- nooga in 1950; an honorary L. HI D.

degree at Hamilton College in 1943;

Albion College in 1945 and Hobart and Union Colleges in 1946; an honorary Ed. D. at Florida Southern in 1948.

The schedule for Founder's Day ceremonies will be as follows:

Classes will be dismissed at 10:30 a.m. Seniors will meet at Physics Hall at 10:40 a.m. Attendance will be taken.

Faculty members will meet at Kanakadea Hall at 10:40 a.m.

The procession will form along State Street and will march to the gymnasium at 10:55 a.m.

In case of cold or stormy weath- er, other arrangements will be made.

Afternoon classes will be sched- uled.

Instead of "down the road" It it now

"up to Simpson's".

Military, Work * Bulletins Listed

The following announcements have been issued by Dean of Men Fred Gertz.

All students who wish to take the Selective Service College Qualification test on this campus Dec. 13 may ob- tain application blanks from the offica of the dean of men.

— o —

Mr. Richard Dzimian, representative from the Veteran's Administration will be located In the Student Lounge until 1 p. m. to discuss veteran pro- every Wednesday from 10:30 a. m.

until 1 p. m. to discuss veterans pro- blems.

. — 0 —

Announcements for the position ot Junior Management Assistant and Jun- ior Professional Assistant have been issued by the Civil Service Commission.

All applications must be In tha hands of the Commission by Nov. 13.

— O —

Full information concerning the ac- quisition of scholarships for the NROTC program may be obtained in Dean Gertz' office. All applications must be in by Nov. 17.

AT Commerce Club

Elects Luongo Prexy

Angelo Luongo was elected president of the Ag-Tech Commerce Club re- cently.

Other officers elected were John, Cramond, vice-president, Burt Nolan, secretary and Mike Fanton, treasurer.

A roller-skating party In Wellsvllle, was sponsored by the club Oct. 23, Nancy Jones, club representative for the Flat announced.

PAGE T W O THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N E W YORK TUESDAY OCTOBER 30, 1951

Beauty in a Belfry

Every Friday evening just a little after dusk grasps the hills in fe cloudy hand, Alfred is treated to something which 'is an intimate part of life at Alfred—the carillon concerts.

Many of us lake the beautiful music that rings lustily from the hills Friday evenings, Sunday afternoons and on holidays as just another set of bells ringing. But when we really get down to thinking about it we realize that this just wouldn't be Alfred without them.

The song of the bells plays as big a part in our lives as the crowding in the post office at noon, the football pep rallies, the assemblies, the movies. It just wouldn't be home without them.

Mrs. Orra Stillman Rogers realized this when she graciously donated $7500 to the University for the erection of a steer tower to house the wonderful old world bells. Construction is scheduled to start soon to replace the 14-year-old tower next to Social Hall.

Another part of the University's development program, besides the erection of the new tower, includes bringing nine more Hemony bells over from Europe. This will double the scope and value of the carillon.

It will take a good deal 6f money but it will be worth it. It will be an addition of something to the campus which we can all enjoy.

Creation for Relation

i

Several Alfred residents will be happier this week, thanks to the efforts of the Psi Delt pledges.

As a project connected with pledge duties, the comic hatted ones will aid those who need assistance with jobs like raking leaves. One pleasant duty will be to entertain a convalescent with a game of cards.

Credit for the idea goes to Bob Munyan who recently resigned as pledge chairman due to his other duties. Supervision is in charge of Sam Peck, pledge chairman.

A unique project on the Alfred campus, "Good Will Week" is patterned after a similar program at the University of Wisconsin.

More important than the work involved is the idea behind it. The pledges are getting a "kick" out of doing something for those less fortunate. A favorable response is also evident from the receiving end.

Sam made all the arrangements and obtained the list of names of those who need help from the Rev. Leroy Moser, pastor of the local church.

Since Psi Delt has a total of 35 pledges, it is expected th^at many worthwhile tasks will be accomplished. Accompanying each group of pledges will be an active member to supervise each job.

Now that Psi Delt has started the ball rolling, it might be a good idea for other fraternities to follow the example.

Congratulations for bringing about closer relation between the towns people and the students and lots of luck for a successful week.

A. W.

Cells into Larger Cells

Tonight marks the first meeting of the newly organized Political Science Club. Students should not cringe in fear or give the old ho-hum attitude. True, another organization is being added to the already overloaded roster of active and semi-active clubs and groups on campus. But Alfred students should take heart.

This club, we are informed, will be run on an informal basis, meeting at the convenience of the member^ (so as to counteract the Monday night fraternity meetings, Wednesday and Friday movies).

Faculty advisor Fred Engelmann expressed the whole idea when he said, "The club is for all students interested in discussing all topics related to the political field, national or international."

This is an excellent opportunity for those interested to display their knowledge on politics. As we understand it, in its final analysis, the club is an outlet for the exchange of ideas and attitudes about the field of political science on a purely informal basis.

We also think that the panel discussion in the assembly last week hit the nail on the head when Dr. Bernstein declared, "We want our students to be leaders—cells proliferating larger cells—in a commun- ity." There is no way of being better informed and readied for leader- ship than to exchange ideas with other people. The Political Science Club should fulfill at least that one important function.

R. C.

Collegetown

MRAVING^PORTER

By Dot Yetman

"How do you like your eggs in the morning," I hummed as 1 started out to quiz students on an important subject: the food at the Union. Many students eat three squares a day there; others merely stop by for a snack. The following opinions were voiced by the stu- dents T approached:

Bob Terwey: "I mostly just eat breakfast at the Union. I don't think the coffe"e is very good. The donuts

| are good when they are fresh. I con- sider the service fair. One thing, though the cokes are strictly for thf birds."

Howie Eckel:

By Boris Astrachan

.Many longe years ago. there sal two gay Oxford blades in "The Sign of t he Eagle wit h a Broken Wing and a Bald Head." Here they ate of venison and drank of ale while chatting of college lire.

Now in reality they were no college students at all but rather two of Robbing Hood's notorious band come to town to kill a sheriff or two and to

A Rolling Stone

A ray of sunshine in November is guaranteed to everyone in the vicinity of Ag-Tech. Pooling their time, brains and muscles annually, the students and faculty produce the Fall Festival. For the few hun- dred new people in town for the year, this festival is the Institute's academic-social highlight of the year.

The story behind the scenes is ,one of model cooperation with real purpose and direction. A faculty committee headed by Director Milo Van Hall joins with a student committee, ledthis year by William Otis, for planning sessions, working hours and management of the twwo days of industrial-agricultural exhibits, the Harvest Ball and other features of the festival.

There's a twofold excuse for cramming weeks of preparation into this festival. It is planned to give visitors from industry and high schools in the state the opportunity to see the achievements and in- struction given in the Ag-Tech. Secondly, the departmental projects off er to all people involved the picture of operations in other fields of learning in the school.

According to festival committeemen, the theme of "advancement through Technical Training" will continue during next month's events but an added attempt wwill be made to show how a student is shaped, technically and socially, while enrolled here.

Institutes at Farmingdale, Cobleskill and Buffalo stage similar festivals under a different label. There, again, the work is divided between the instructors and the instructed. Cooperation in joint enterprise of this nature speaks well of a school and the people with- in it.

Looking in from the outside, we can only imagine the pride, the fun and the feeling of relationship gained through the concerted creation of the Fall Festival. These are fine intangibles to have float- ing around a campus.

L, F.

I think the food is fine as a rule, but lately I'm beginning to feel like a rabbit. Every night they serve the same thing—cabbage!"

Joyce Gibney: "I think the Union milkshakes are the best in town. But I don't like the coffee very well. They could keep it a litle neater, too. But, I like it."

Alan Brewer: "I think the food is terrible. I imagine it's boosted the drug store's sales of Pepto-Bismol con- siderably."

Robert Avery: "I think the fbod is alright as far as taste goes, but the prices are too high. The menu is fairly good, if you are not very hungry. But a nickle is enough to pay for a cup of coffee anywhere. The cokes are alright, and I like the new lemon blends."

Ruth Aptaker: "The food in the Un- ion seems better to me than that at the Brick. Also, it is not as expensive as eating at the Brick."

Bob Abel: "I really think the Union is a terrific place to eat. It is about the only place you would want to take an out-of-town guest."

Jerrold Stone: "In my opinion the price of a complete meal at the Union is too kigh. The portions of food are too small; you don't.get enough for the price you have to pay."

Ginny Dawsey: "To my mind the food is just not good. The donuts and coffee are good. They are the same anyplace. I do not think it's a nice place to meet your friends for a coke."

Ed Bloss: "The food's alright, I guess. I don't like the cafeteria tyle.

I suppose it's the best way for meals, but you get tired of it all the time."

Kitty Weyland: "I don't eat much food there, but I think it's a nice place.

They keep it clean. The coffee tastes fairly good."

Bob Kleuber: "I don't eat my meals there but I like the lemon blende."

Lucille Webster: "I like the Union coffee. I think it's swell. You get your food quicker than at any other eating places. They should pick up the dirty dishes more often."

gather some of b

They were sore disappointed as they had become inebriated at the home- coming game for returning dons the past week.

"Dern," sobbed1 Friar Buck in his stein, "Oh dern those Scotch. Why maketh they such liquor. Zounds, to think that only one gallon of spirits should knock me out."

j "Oh lordie, to think of what Rob-

| bing will do to us when we return

| empty-handed to Nottingpork Wood,"

sighed Long Jim.

"No, no, we must not do that. We must in some manner acquire a bit of coin afore we return," replied Buck:

"Agreed," cried Long Jim, "but what can we do? The rugby season has ended and so has the opportunity for pick- ing of pockets. We must, of need, in- vent some occasion which will bring j droves of people back to this place.

And there's the problem; who wants to go to college?"

Buck aiose, tilted his stein away back and answered, "Gadzooks man, I have it!" And then he returnen to Jim and whispered bzzzz in his ear.

The following morn two meek and intellectual looking students presented themselves at the head don's office.

Here they outlined a marvellous plan for bringing fame and money to Ox- ford.

As you probably know from your civilization course, these were none other han Buck amd' Jim, in one of their innumerable disguises, and the plan they outlined was a Founder's Day celebration.

Letters to the Editor

Visit Activities And Live

Dear Editor,

Bouquets to Messrs. Warren, Seid- lin, Bernstein and Sibley for a most worthwhile and meaningful assembly program.

While we are on the subject of the hazards confronting Alfred! students, allow me to add one more: getting through Alfred with a graduation index

and a good social life.

People who are content with these two things are cheating themselves out of a liberal education. Let me say to the 75-99 per cent of the student body who cut plays, concerts, forums, voluntary assemblies, the RFA and*

meetings of the various academic clubs clubs: you can earn a good living and have a grand time without ever going to college, but you simply will not know how to live full and rich lives if you continue to snub or ignore the welter of out-of-class academic acti- vities which are offered on this cam- pus.

Prof. Frederick C. Engelmann

Alfred-SLU Score Heard off Coast Of Puerto Rico

Dear Editor,

I'm writing this letter to you be- cause I feel that you are the best med- ium through which this letter can best be seen by all those who are in- terested in it.

Robert Browning wrote "Home Thoughts from Abroad", recollecting his happy home life in England, and yearning to be back to same. He was inspired to write this poem by the beautiful April weather. Similarly, our ship's paper included the football score of the Alfred vs. St. Lawrence game.

By no means do I consider myself on an equal plane with Browning, but I too was inspired to write, but in my case, a mere letter. Finding or shall I say, seeing one's ex-college in print is in itself nothing extraordin- ary nor spectacular. In this case, my own, it was an unexpected and won- derful incident. If I may, I will like to relate why.

Yesterday, October 21, we were en- gaged in a continuous 20-hour shore bombardment exercise of Culebra is- land (off S. E. coast of Puerto Rico).

This I say is approximately 1800 miles from Alfred. The major proportion of this time was spent at our battle sta- tions with pauses for chow and a

"breather." I am in a damage control repair party, whose job it is to be pre- pared to locate and repair any form of damage to the ship. Even though this is only a training exercise, weari- ness and tension will mount as the hours increase. Add to this the con- stant roaring and flashing of the guns as they speak. (Our D. C. R. P. hap- pens to be located between main bat- teries 1 andl 2, it gets quite a load at times!!)

About 1800 hr. (6:00 p. m.) we got a "break" for supper and at the same time were given a copy of our ship's paper. After completing chow I went on deck for a bit of fresh air. While on deck, I read the paper under one of the hatch lights. When I came to the score page and came upon Alfred, it surprised me. It was like recognizing a familiar face in a foreign land.

Shortly afterward, the word was passed to return to general quarters (battle stations) and firing recom- menced. For me, the remaining houra were relaxed, why, because something Ipleasant had come to mind. I spent the hours reminiscing back over the many happy and enjoyable hours and days I spent at the home of the "Sax-

on Warriors". This, by far, was the best that could happen to me.

Now you can see what I have to be thankful to Alfred for and why I felt compelled me to write the letter of ap- preciation.

I would like to wish all the parti- cipants in this year's sports program unlimited success and many victories.

I too, would like to be. remembered to my friends and former instructors at Alfred University.

Sincerely yours, Ralph Tasman X'51

Ralph Tasman, SN..2080843USN USS WM M. Woodi (DD 715) C & R Division

c/o F. P. O., New York, New York

Intellectual Curiosity At Brooklyn College

Killed Says Student

Dear Editor,

As an ex-Brooklyn College student, I would like to offer a minute of silent salute to the slowly dying tradition of intellectual curiosity which has been given its final death blow by the Brooklyn administration's recent at- tacks on the Youth Progressives of America.

Classes in political science, econo- mics, and history have become mere exercises in catechisms where once they were vital discussions on impor- tant issues. With the Labor Youlh League, the student newspaper, Stu- dents for Democratic Action and the YPA under his belt, President Gide- onse's next step may well be directed toward any classroom discussion which does not adhere strictly to the pre- scribed Red, White andi Blue stan- dards.

All hail to the once proud tradition of academic freedom on the B.C.cam- pus—may it not have died in vain!

David Bromberg Ed: Note— The Youth Progressives of America (YPA) functions as the student arm of the American Labor Party and the Progressive party on the Brooklyn College Cajnpus. The YPA recently was ordered to appear before the Faculty-Student Committee on Activities of Brooklyn College to hear charges that YPA is communist affili- ated.

id King John's good English gold.

And that Thursday, decked out in their processional robes, Friar Buck and Long Jim surveyed the suckers.

One especially attracted their attention, a fair haired) youth with obviously a large purse of gold.

And then as suddenly as Zeus un- leashes a lightening bolt, this youth arose, stepped to the podium and push- ed the speaker, the brutal sherlf of Nottingpork, clear off the stage. Then, in a voice which rang like poetry to our heroes' ears, he cried, "Buck and Jim, you pair of blundering imbeciles, must I do all your work for you?

See, I've already bumbed one sherriff off. . . .the stage."

Robbing Hood

Yes, it was Robbing Hood to the rescue.

Now Long Jim pulled a tree trunk from beneath his robes and smota those about him with smashing blows.

Friar Buck inhaled, approached stu- dent after student, exhaled and with, one mighty blow of his stomach, laidl legions flat. Meanwhile, Robbing Hood, with the precision that had made him.

an All-English quarterback called the plays.

They cheered for Sampson when he defeated thousands with the jaw- bone of an ass but when those three asses laid low a University, the cheers made those for Sampson sound like1

the babbling brook beside the mighty- waterfall.

So came the first Founder's day, I and with this next one we go. Aloha.

By Marne Tharaldsen and Joan Olson

The last home game really wearied the Alfred fans. We've finally seen the day when another round of "On Saxon Warriors" and a "llalleluja" chorus could be too much.

An After-the game open house was held Sat- urday night at Lambda Chi. 'Three lovelys" in the form of Bill Schwartz, Jim White, and Bob Mangels rendered a satire of anyone they could think of, to an appreciative audience. Yep, Al Baxter and Pickles Martin were back again.

Dr. and Mrs. Roland Warren, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Simpson, Prof, and Mrs.

Ronald Brown, andi Prof, and Mrs.

James McLane were guests at KN's party Saturday night. Much dancing, singing and general partying went on in their cellar red room. We hear that P. J. Miller has a terrific monotone.

KN also played host to four fellas from Brooklyn. Vic Silvestri, Hugh Fergusen, and Prof. Ronald1 Brown ere pledged last Tuesday.

Sunday "afternoon Klan had their annual ."kiddies party". This year Omicron girls were ".mothers" to 200 kids. Saturday night Klan held the usual after-the-game party with Profs.

Roland Warren and Earl Jandron as guests. ,

Parties, Parties, Parties The Psi D's had a party after the game in honor of their pledges. The boys were all in fine voice for their

"singing" which rocked the house.

Frank Lewis came back to* help cele- brate the weekend.

Kappa Psi also had an open house party after the game. Returning for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.

Dick McKinstry.

Up v at Theta Gamma for dinner Wednesday night was Everett Pearcy.

Several oi the boys from last year payed a return visit.

Saturday night, Delta Sig held a

Campus Calendar

TUESDAY

Fiat meeting—7:15 p. m., Fiat of fice.

Student Senate—7:30 p. m., Physics Hall.

Union Board—7:30 p. m., Student Union.

AOC Meeting—8:15 p. m., Kenyon Hlall.

Alfred Review—8:15 p. m., Alumni Hall.

Political Science Club—8:30 p. m., Room 1, South Hall.

WEDNESDAY Movies—Study!

THURSDAY

Ag-Tech Student Council—7 p m., Ag-Tech Lounge.

Founders Day Assembly—11 a. m.

Men's Gym.

FRIDAY

Jewish Services—7 p. m., Kenyon Hall.

SATURDAY

SDB Service—11 a. m., Village Church.

Cross-Country—2:30 p. m., Terra Cotta Field.

SUNDAY

International Club—2 p. m., Social Hall.

Catholic Mass—9, 10:30 a. m., Ken- yon Hall.

Episcopal Service—1:45 p. m., Goth- ic Chape.

Music Hour—4:30 p. m., Social Hall.

Movie Time Table

Wednesday, "Strictly Dishonorable,"

with Janet Leigh and Ezio Pinza.

Show starts at 700 and 9:20. Features at 7:46 and 10:06.

Friday, "M" with David Wayne and

"No Questions Asked" with Barry Sullivan. Last complete show at 8:38.

Saturday, Walt Disney's "Nature's Half Acre". Feature starts at 8:27 and 0:27.

A local professor once said, "The University takes in many students each year." Well?

Wheaton House on a horse! This should be good!

combined party with Theta Gamma after the game. From what we hear the Delta Sig house was really packed.

Ray Sweetman, executive secretary of the Student Christian Movement was entertained Saturday at a luncheon given by Chaplain and Mrs. Myron Sib- ley. Deans Cecile Beeman and Fred Gertz, Prof. Earl Jandron and Roland Warren, and Prof. Fred Engelmann were faculty guests.

At the Caste a cooking school was held last weekend and three girls from the Brick.baked cookies. However they were forced to leave many of their wares behind1. Margie Stuart vis- ited for the weekend. Terry Kronish was a Wednesday night dinner guest and Saturday Carol Levy came up for breakfast and John Denero was up for dinner.

Tea and Crumpets

Theta Chi had a dessert hour for Sigma Chi Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. Paul Saun- ders and Mrs. Helen Duell. Bev Beck was able to return for the weekend.

At Sigma, Lo Peck and Lola Sutton were initiated. Joyce Holden and Bet- sey Loveland visited for the weekend.

A faculty tea wwas held Sunday.

News from the Brick: Elsie McMil- lan was pinned last week to Howie Dailey (Alpha Sigma P h i ) . Bobbie Metcalf visited from Corning for the weekend.

Omicron had a Halloween Party Fri- day night. You couldn't tell the chap- erones, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Platt, from the kids. Joan Jacobs and Ed Sailor received first Jjrize for their costumes.

It was a disastrous evening for gome of AU's football players. They're not as good on offense as they think they

I

e. John Fasano was there and mad iz he didn't win a prize. Winnie Naughton and Nancy Moles came up for this weekend.

Mary Jane Arnold was married to Dave Ridenour Saturday. Mrs. Rudy Lohmeyer had a miscellaneous shower j for Mary Jane Wednesday evening.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 30, 1951

Fiat Lux

Alfred University's Student Newspaper

Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Entered at second- class matter October 9, 191S, at the post office in Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription t! yearly.

Represented for national advertising t>y National Advertising Service, Inc., HO Madison Avenue, New York City, New York.

STAFF

EDITOR, Frank Brpdell; BCKINESS MAXAOKR, Robert Owi>ns: ttiffAOIKa EDITOR, Lillian Falcone : NEWS, Ralph Calabrese ; AG-TECH, Audrey Wallace : SPORTS, John Dlnero;

PROOF, Dunne Davis: ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAOER, Harry Blatt; CIRCULATION, Georgia Smith ; PHOTOGRAPHY, Fred Katnao.

STAFF MEMBERS : Margaret Anderson, Boris Astrachan, Janet Black, Pamela Davis, John Denero, Dawn Elkln, Georgia Hafner. George Herrlck, Nancy Hlllhouse, Sol Mayer.

Arbuta Mingle, Saol Noren, Jane Peterson, Martha Shelton. Marlon Smith, Eliza- beth Steele, Margaret Tharaldsen, William Webb, Beverly Callahan, Joan Ols«o.

FICCLTT ADVISOR, Robert White; Busi.tsgi ABVIBOB, Dr. A. E. Wliitford.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 30, 1951 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE

Saxons to Meet Ithaca Eleven

Friday Night

A hot Saxon grid team travels Fri- day to Ithaca to meet the Ithaca Col- lege eleven. This will be the first meeting of the two teams since the Bombers downed the Saxons GO in Ithaca to elate has played five g&'.UfcS, downing a strong Champlain 19-13 and

Wilks College 6-0. The Bombers scored a stunning upset when they toppled a powerful Cortland eleven 13-6. They lost their only game to Brockport 19-0.

Last Saturday the Jthacans defeated Lockhaven by a 16-14 score.

Ithaca is paced by quarterback John King and halfback Hal Monroe. In the Cortland upset Monroe averaged 7.4 yars gained per time carrying the ball. In comparison both Les Goble and Ralph DiMicco have averaged six yards per try through five games.

Although the Saxon varsity didn't meet Ithaca last year the Bombers felt the sting of the frosh eleven.

Goble ran 305 yards, carrying the ball only six times. He scored on runs of 77, 80 and 90 yards and averaged 51 yards per carry.

Alfred has played Ithaca five times, but only once since the war. The Bombers hold the glory side of the record withs three wins, one loss and one tie.

Cigarette Telephone

Contest Will be Today

B. .T. Amberg, the new Chestereld cigarette campus representative, an- nounced that a telephone contest will be held this week.

"I will call up houses and dorms on Tuesday between 7 and 8 p.m.," she said. "If the person answering says 'ABC he will receive two packs of Chesterelds."

Niles Says Popular Music

Is False With Little Meaning

By Marty Moskof

"My father told me that it is the music of the people and it should return to the people."

This is John Jacob Niles' belief, his dedication, and because of it he has traveled throughout the world bringing to his audiences

"the original expression of the people."

Listening to him speak one would think that the reaction of his listeners would be immediate and spontaneous.

Obviously this is not so, because for the most part today, folk music has

renditions, andi it might t>e for this reason that Ives has had so much success while Niles is relatively un- known. I realize I have taken extreme a real interest for' very few. In this (:a6es- t o r t h e r e a r e n o s e Pe°P1f w h o

country Niles says that this is due d i s l i k e I v e s > soupeddown populanza- to a "continental hangover" started

when Boston tried to bring some cul- ture to our crude forefathers; and;

tions.

However this in no way distracts from the fine performances Niles gave, what resulted was a false music which a n d £ o r h i s excellent choices in pro- in essence has little or no meaning fur gramming. The program, divided in-

to four sections gave a good' cross-sec- tion of h i s ' repertoire and within the people of our country.

He said that our contemporary com- posers have begun to realize this;

due mtstly to the recent "rennaissance"

of folk music which he feels he led.

They will continue more and more to exploit the folk idiom. The proof of the latter is seen in the works of many contemporary composers throughout I he world, Bartok, Dvorak, Bloch, Cop- land, Vlilli-Lobosetc.

That Niles led the movement I have my dioubts.

Personal Style

Among the popular folk singers to- day, Josh White,, Burl Ives, Richard Dyer Bennet, Susan Reed, and several others, Niles is not the most popular.

Perhaps this is due to the more per- sonal style hich he has as compared to the others.

One cannot help but feel that his interpretations are greatly dependent upon the peculiarity of his voice. Few of us could hope o hum any of his

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each section I found wonderful vari- ations. Like the leadbelly concert which some of us heard here two years ago I especially liked the background of anecdotes and historical references which Niles generously supplied. He has a personal charm which enabled him to use his data as smooth tran- sitions between sections which made a comfortably smooth performance.

For anyone interested I preferred the first group, the carols, where I found that his personal expression rang a truer note. The very last song I liked the least, mostly because I felt he cut the ham a bit too thick for my taste.

Fclk Singing Reds

As for extra-curricular information Niles said that he thought that folk Singers are inevitably politicians which is illustrated by the fact that the oratorio which he has recently completed is in essence a prayer for the speedy riddance of communism in our world.

And when I told him that I had planned to base this article around a comparison of his approach to folk music to othe r interpreters he replied that he wouldn't like to discuss the question because these folk singers,

"every last one of them," can be found on the state department list for sub- versive activities and affiliations. He

mentioned that our library should have a copy of same and that I ought to buy a copy. "It's only a dollar."

I don't ever intend to buy a copy of this book or to subscribe to its' basic doctrine, but however, I did like Mr. Niles' singing and I would like to congratulate the Forum committee on an excellent choice for the first con- cert on our Forum program.

AT Delegation Attended OPS

Forum Last Week

One hundred and forty students and nine faculty members of Ag-Tech at- tended the first western New York ag- ricultural forum held last Wednesday at Arcade Central School. The pur- pose of the forum was to discuss farm price control through the O.P.S.

Paul P. Garman, special United ' States assistant district attorney for Syracuse district, represented the O.P.S. He outlined the present pro- gram and defended price control.

Questions were discussed from the floor.

j P*aul B. Orvis, director of Ag-Tech, introduced the principal speakers, Mr.

Garman and Harold Peet, state as- semblyman of Wyoming County. An Ag-Tech alumnus, Mr. Peet was genera, chairman of the forum.

| Agriculture leaders were present (from Allegany, Cattaraugus and Wy-

! oming counties.

The editor is also a dishwasher! No wonder the editorials are wet!

Intramurals

Klan did it this week. They finally won their first game. Klan shut out Delta Sig 2-0. During the second period Claude Marshall intercepted a Delta Sig pass and went all the way. In the fourth period a Klan pass was blocked, but it was blocked right into the arms of Rusty Russell of Klan who went over the goal line for the last score.

The Barbarians bowed to Kappa Psi 13-0. John Peterson and Howie Patrick hit pay dirt on passes by Bob Hart and George Newsom. Newsom passed to Miler for the extra point.

As we understand it, Delta Sig did a good job of officiating the game.

Kappa Nu bit the dust under the attack of the Bartlett Bombers. Dave McCormick grabbed a pass by Volpe of the Bombers for their first tally.

Greenberg ran around end for the second and last score for the Bombers.

Kappa Nu's Herb Weber caught a short pass from Bob Mass and ran 70 yards to cross the golden line for their only tally. The final score, 12-6.

Lambda Chi defeated the Old Rang- ers Sunday afternoon 7-0.

The standings thus far:

Team .Won Lost Tied Lambda chi 3 0 0 Kappa Psi 3 0 1 Bartlett 2 1 1 Delta Sig 2 2 0 Old Rangers 1 3 2 Kappa Nu 1 3 0 Klan Alpine 1 3 0 Barbarians 1 3 0 The following games are scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 3.

Delta Sig vs. Lambda Chi, Terra Cotta, 8:30, officials Klan.

Kappa Nu vs. Klan Alpine. Terra Cotta, 10:30, officials Delta Sig.

Barbarians vs. Bartlett, Ag-Tech, 8:30, officials Old Rangers.

Old Rangers vs. Kappa Psi, Ag-Tech, 10:30, officials Barbarians.

Ag-Tech Students #

Represent Five Foreign Countries

To receive a practical education and to return and improve their own coun- tries is the aim of most foreign stu- dents in th Ag-Tech this year.

Marrio Matthis, a freshman in the animal husbandry course plans to re- turn to his native Dominican Republic to work on his father's cattle ranch.

A citizen of Tel Aviv, Israel, Mar- cel Braumfeld is studying farm power and machinery which involves the care and repair of farm machinery in order that he may assist in building up the agricultural industry in his country.

Nasez Y. Hussieni of Jerusalem is majoring in electric power so that he may aid in the rehabilitation program of Jerusalem. He has attended Rasci- dya College in Jerusalem.

Included in the group is a D. P.

Ausma Arija Gernotas, Lithuanian born, who has lived in Germany the past few years until she moved to Buffalo, about one year ago.

She attended high school in Germany from 1947 to '49 and graduated last June from Hutchinson Central High in Buffalo. She will take a medical secretarial course, but due to an emer- gency appendectomy she will be unable to register for about two weeks.

Hector Coates, a native of Scotland, will major in animal husbandry while Luf Sortland of Norway has selected frozen foods as his major.

In January Gilbert Iselowo of Ni- geria, West Africa will enter the agri- culture school. He is now attending mission school in Lagoss, Nigeria.

D. S. BURDICK

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Women's Sports

By Betty Lou Ogden

T h e volleyball season is still go- ing strong. Proof positive is the game played Oct.

22 between the D o b s o n House girls and Omi- cron. The rafters wi re nearly b own off by the e"thu- 3iasic noise of the two teams, espec- ially as the game drew near its end.

Reason? The score was 36to36—one of those cases where no one knew who had won until the official verdict. Omi- cron finally won a game.

In the next contest, Pi Alpha wrap- ped up Rosebush in a 46-23 game.

Wood Hall fell to the experienced Sigma Chi team, 57^1. October 28, the Brick felt the effects of Theta Chi's powerhouse. Theta came through with a 56-26 victory and remains un- defeated,

Dobson House met Pi Alpha Tuesday night with Pi ending up on top,55-26.

Rosebush and Theta Chi were to play October 27 but the Rosie girls couldn't make it. Theta gets credit for the game 1-0 .default. Now if Theta wins over Pi Aupha Tuesday night at 9:50, they will finUh the season undefeated.

Some team.

The swinmming set-up is changed now. If there is a group of ten girls who would like to use the Y pool Tuesday nights from 6 to 6:30, they should make the arrangements at the P. E. office or with Pam Davis by noon of the preceding Friday. This is a good opportunity for a group of girls from a house to go swimming

Alfred Review Staff to Meet

8:15 Tonight

The Alfred Review staff will hold an open meeting at 8:15 p. m. tonight in room 2, Alumni Hall to discuss manuscripts. "Wo welcome anyone and everyone who is critical, creative or just plain interested," Sylvia Ep- stein, editor announced.

Only the campus poets have heededi the Review's call for material Sylvia announced Sunday. The Review will not be published the first semester unless essays, short stories and cover designs are submitted to box 601 be- fore the Nov. 15 deadline.

Original plans called for the pub- lication of an issue of the Review each semester of this year.

together, should they like to.

November 3, there will be a hockey playday at Keuka College. Colleges participating besides Alfred and the host will be St. Lawrence, Cortland, and Ithaca.

A U's frosh hockey players will test their sticks against the Wellsvilla H*iigh School team today. Here come those bruised legs again.

Freshman tennnis tourney finals between Barbara Mindich and Nancy Beers are to be played off this week.

A couple of announcements to fin- ish off with: Fencing Club will meet at7 p. m. Thursday and' 3:30 Saturday.

WAGB meeting, Wednesday, November 7, at 7 p. m.

All girls who plan to ride are asked to get their permission slips from their parents as soon as possible.

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