News
The Black Knight controversy con- tinues as Alumni and students express opinions. (See Raver; page 2, story,
page 3.)
FIAT LUX Features—History of the Gothic is recounted
by Theology student, Duane Davis.
See story page 2.
VOL. XXXVII, No. 10 TUESDAY, DECEMBEB 5, 1950, ALFRED. NEW YORK Telephone 27-F-12
Student Senate Rejects Fund Appeal By NSA
Votes Tonight On Support For Educational Video Frequencies
It took approximately one minute, last Tuesday night, for the Student Senate to reject the National Student Association appeal for funds. Another 15 minutes were spent discussing the requests of various student organizations for added funds from the university
| and the short but busy meeting con- cluded after a debate over the merits of sending monetary and verbal sup- port to a committee of educators seek- ing to reserve television frequencies for educational purposes. The Senate will vote on whether it will donate
| $100 to support the committee.
The appeal for $20, which would have brought student grants near the
Bookeasy Gets Its Own Home In Union Annex
Alpha Phi Omega was given the green light to go ahead with plans to establish a home for the Bookeasy after a Union Executive Board vote Thursday. The Board approved the idea presented by APO and the Kana- kadea staff for partitioning the Kana- kadea office in the Union annex.
According to the plan, the yearbook office will be cut to about half its present size, leaving space for a small hallway and the Bookeasy. University laborers will construct the partition but APO members will be responsible for equipping the room. The Student Senate has agreed to furnish materials for the project.
The plan was submitted to the Union Board of Directors, commonly known as just the Union Board, the representative body elected by stu- dents and faculty. It was then pre- sented for final approval to the Ex- ecutive Board, composed of the presi- dent and treasurer of the University, Deans of the College of Liberal Arts and College of Ceramics. Ag-Tech Di- rector, Student Senate President and Union Board Chairman.
At a meeting of the Union Board tonight, plans will be completed for the third annual Christmas Party, scheduled for Wednesday, December 20. Any talented Alfredians who want to get into the act may contact Joe Blonsky.
Neil O'Brien was recently elected to fill the Ceramic vacancy left by Bill Robbins ex'53.
Paul J Gavitt Selected To Attend National Convention Dec. ,10
Paul Gavitt, an Ag-Tech freshman majoring in agronomy, has been select- ed to attend the 16th annual conven tion of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association to be held Dec.
10-14 in New Orleans.
Out of 85 entrants in a state contest held recently at Cornell, Mr. Gavitt and others were chosen for their judging of the market quality of vegetables.
This year marks Gavitt's. third trip to the national convention of junior vegetable growers. Last year in the national ^vegetable judging contest held in conjunction with the annual meet- ing at Washington, D. C , he ranked eighth among 356 other contestants from 37 states.
The program this year includes sev- eral educational and scenic tours of New Orleans and vicinity, state group meetings, a dance, and the national judging, grading, and indentiflaction contest.
Prizes in the national contest Include
$6,000 in scholarships, as well as $4,- 000 In trips and cash awards.
NSA to the $1000 mark for a four year period, was solidly defeated, as the senate almost unanimously agreed that the NSA has had a long enough period of time in which to prove its worth, and has failed to do so.
Senate representative, Charles Rab- iner of Kappa Nu, questioned later stated that he had voted against the NSA appropriation because, "The func- tions the NSA proports to fulfill are best fulfilled by organizations already on campus, and the offices of the deans." He went on to state that the avowed purpose of the NSA, which was to assist campus organizations with their problems, "bogged down in in- fancy, and therefore the NSA to justify its existence on campus wandered into other fields, did unnecessary work, and cost the students unnecessary money."
NSA member Gordon Hill of Lam- bda Chi, commented that he could un- derstand the reasons for the withdraw- al of student funds to the NSA, but he felt that the NSA still has a pur- pose to serve on Alfred's campus, in aiding campus organizations to
Fiat Lux Has 39 New Staff
help themselves"." With _the aid_ of j j \ ( I ^ | X l l j e i * S
Monologist To Perform For Next Assembly
Marjorie Moffet Will Take Skit From Her Book, One Woman Show
Marjorie Moffett, world traveling monologist will perform at 11 a. m.
Thursday, in a required assembly.
Some of her numbers, emotional, tragic and comic, are taken from her books "The One Woman Show" and
"Thus Play I in One Person Many People."
During the war, the entertainer pre- sented many sketches, several of which were shortwaved to the fight- ing front. She is especially well known for her number "Marie Curie," pro- duced in two scenes covering a span of three years in the life of the fa- mous scientist.
Born in St. Louis, Miss Moffet re- ceived her early education there and later entered Columbia University.
There after she spent much time in travel and private study.
Miss Moffet started her writing ca- reer after she had been* given many parts to play which she thought could be improved. Beginning as an avoca- tion, her solo drama became success- ful in many Broadway revues. During her war years she did a series of 13 war sketches, each of which was con- cerned with a different nation. In
"Fantasia" she portrayed the mother of Germany's war leader looking down from Heaven upon her evil son. This sketch was shortwaved to Germany during the war, as were a number of others to the European countries about which they were written.
Hypnotism Will Be Featured Tonight By New Psych Club
The Psychology Club will present a show of Hypnotism at 8:15 P- m.
tonight in Room 6, South Hall. Prof.
Louis Weinland. Dr. Roland L. War- ren and Leon Kosofsky will be par- ticipants.
Prof. Weinland has worked in hyp- notism and learning ability and claims that a person he once hypnotized learned college algebra in six hours.
The subject for hypnotism will be chosen from the audience and some student may be able to raise his grades.
"The aptitude of hypnotizing a person who takes roles easily," will be discussed by Dr. Warren, Prof.
Weinland and Mr. Kosofsky after the demonstration. Dr. Warren, who has written several articles of role-taking will review a story recently written on hypnosis and role-taking.
"For those who are firm dis-believ-
•fers of this art of hypnotism, perhaps this demonstration will convince you that people can be hypnotized." said Prof. Weinland. "It would be better for all of us if this subject was taken out of the realms of fantasy and il- lusion and presented in its practical form. It is a field which has been run-down, exaggerated, now why not learn the truth about i t ? "
NSA faculty advisor, Dean Fred Gertz, Hill believes, the NSA will still serve the students and repay its obligation to them.
Next on the senate's agenda were the various student requests for added university appropriations to different organizations by the Senate to con- sider these requests individually.
The appropriation of an added dol- lar from each student per year for the improvement of library facilities, ! under the stipulations demanded Mr.
Clarence M. Mitchell, was passed. ! And as one of these stipulations was that more than one half of the stu- dents vote this self tax, the motion was referred back to the houses.
An appropriation of an added dol-
The Fiat staff is now the largest it has been in several years with the addition of 39 new staff members.
"They successfully served six weeks apprenticeship and passed the Fiat test." Matt Melko, Editor, said.
Two new editors have also been ap- pointed. Lillian Falcone has shifted from Exchange Editor to Assistant News Editor. Barbara Shackson has been appointed Exchange Editor.
New members df the editorial de- partment are: Margaret Anderson, Ralph Calabrese, Duane Davis, Dawn Elkin, Bruce Jackson, Rony Leroy, Marvin Levenstein, George Newsome, Janet Swanson, Audrey Wallace, Wil- liam Webb.
Outing Club Opens Ski Hill Saturday
Outing Club offiaials, encouraged by last week's heavy snow fall, opened the ski tow on the West University
| Street skil hill Saturday." It will be in operation from 2 to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday, from 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. Satur- days and Sundays.
Skiing chairman Fran Pixley said last week that rates for students us- ing the hill would be $1.25 a day or 75 cents for an afternoon. For Outing Club members the fee is 75 cents a^
day or 50 cents an afternoon.
Pixley announced that the 900 foot ski tow is in operation and work is progressing on a new 600 foot tow at the top. The new tow will service four trails and a forest salolem at the top of the hill.
lar per "student per year for the Fiat j Sports: Joseph Finlayson, Irwin Margulis, Sol Mayer.
Photograph: Georgia Hafner, Fred Katnao, Lewis Marks.
Society: Jean Copp, Ann Friedman, Joyce Trevor.
Advertising: Vincent Gazzetta, My- ron Marcus, Ned Martin, Arbuta Mingle, Margaret Tharaldsen.
Lux was defeated, while a like re- quest for funds by the Kanakadea was passed unanimously.
It was then decided by the Senate to send a letter of support to the committee of educators attempting to reserve television wave lengths for educational purposes and to refer the question of monetary support back to the houses.
It was mentioned in the senate, in the Herald Tribune of Nov
O'Connor, Van Hall Go To Career Day Confabs
William O'Connor, University Di- rector of Admissions, and Milo Van Hall, Ag Tech Director of Student Personnel, will participate in a Put- nam County Career Day program to be held Wednesday. Dec. 6, in Carmel.
The following day they will attend Westchester County's Career Day ex-
ercises at Katonah.
The Alfred representatives wil4 speak on a panel entitled. "Opportuni- ties for Training at the New York State Ag-Tech Institutes."
Soph Dance To Feature Al Riwady And Darkness
Preparations are being made for the sophomore class pre-christmas dance, Neil O'Brien, social chairman, an- nounced this- week. The dance will be held from 9 to 12 p. m. on Friday, Dec. 8.
With Al Riwady supplying the mu- sic, the theme will be "Dancing in the Dark." Tickets will sell at $1.00 a couple.
AT Sr. Cabinet Elected
At an Ag-Tech senior class meeting held last Tuesday following the as- sembly program. President Joe Valvo announced the elections of the follow- ing cabinet officers:
George Fox. vice president: Carol Volkstadt. secretary; and George White, treasurer.
tha^
ember 27, John Crosby, noted radio columist devoted his entire column to this problem. Mr. Crosby was alarm- ed by the lack of interest shown by educators in this field. He stated that T.V. is the greatest potential educator known, and he cited army and navy success with a visual education pro- gram.
Senate president, Paul Baker then read excerpts from the letter he re- ceived, which stated that 13 univer- sities have already applied for per- mits to own and operate T.V. stations.
He then pointed out that F. C. C. is at the present time investigating this problem, and any support given, must be voted upon at the next Senate
meeting.
University Opens Class Applications
Alfred University has announced a special freshman class for admission on February 5, 1951.
The purpose of this special class, according to Admissions Director William O'Connor, is three fold—to provide an opportunity for veterans who have not started college and wish to do so before expiration of the G. I. Bill in July, 19*1. for young men and women who wish to enter college immediately; and for recent high school graduates who wish to t&ke college work 'before entering military service.
Basic freshmen courses in Ceramic Engineering and Ceramic Technology in the New York State College of Ceramics, courses in the College of Liberal Arts, and in other field and specialties will be offered. Also, a spe- cial summer session of 12 hours will be offered enabling students admitted in February 1951 to join the sopho- more class in September 1951. Cer- amic Engineering students may grad- uate in three years by attending two full summer sessions.
Opening basketball game tonight
•with Hobart. What our boys lack In height and experience should be made up for in aggressiveness and lots of spirit.
Keramos Pledges Five
Five seniors were initiated to Ker- amos. honorary ceramic fraternity, Tuesday night. The five were Philip Hessjnger, Gordon Peterson, William Spangenberg. Roger Whalley and Rob- ert Williams.
Interested In Flying? See Director Of Admissions
Preliminary exarmnatfons for avi- ation cadet training may be taken from William J. O'Connor, Director of Admissions. Students interested in bein gselected for pilot and naviga- tor training in Jun may contact Mr.
O'Connor for advice.
College graduates are preferred for training, but students with two years of college are also taken by the air force. O'Connor, who serves as educa- tional liaison officer, said that single men between the ages of 19 and 26 would be considered.
Cagers To Begin 15 Game Season Tonight
- Inexperienced Saxons To Clash With Highly-Touted Hobart Five
Tonight, an untried Saxon aggregation officially opens the new;
cage season playing host to the Hobart " Statesmen" at Men's Gym.
With only two returning lettermen, Coach Me Williams is depend- on a squad of Sophomores, most of whom played either Frosh or In«
Singers To Do
"Messiah" For Xmas Program
As a part of Alfreds fourth annual Christmas program the University Chorus will present Handel's "Mes- siah." The performance will be pre- sented at 8:15 p. m., Dec. 10 in the Village Church.
The Chorus and instrumental group will be directed toy P/rof. William Fiedler. The 75 member chorus will be comprised of students, townspeople and guest soloists.
Giles Hobin of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester will sing the tenor arias. Mr. Hobin has been en- gaged to sing the Messiah with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra.
Soprano solos will be sung by Ann Fuller '52. Aldona Mockus. '52 and Marilyn Richard '53. Phyllis Parks '53, will present the alto arias.
Ray Mack, choral director of the music department at Hornell High School, will sing the bass arias.
The instrumental group will include:
Adelbert Purga, concertmaster; Jos- eph Chalker. Joan Grimes. Gale Briggs. Joanne Herman. Sanford Reun- ing. all from Wellsville, will play the violin; Nicholas Morano, viola; Carol Corbin. Charlotte Holden. cello; Olin Johnson, bass; Sara Jacob, flute; Car- olyn Gilmore, oboe; Harold Nagen.
clarinet; Fred Chapman,
James Cole, timpani. trumpet;
Assisting at the organ will be By- ron Emerson of radio station WWHG, Hornell.
Circulation: John Adams, Janet Black, Sol Copulsky, Pamela Davis, Peter Grever, Nancy Hillhouse, Bar- bara .Mezey, Charles Rabiner, Aton Saunders, Martha Shelton, Marion Smith, Elizabeth Steele, Ray Swoish.
Prof. Freund Is Speaker
Prof John E. Freund of the Math- matics Department was guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Casualty Actuarial Society of America on Nov.
17. His paper on the topic "The Utili- zation of Direct as Well as Indirect information in Problems of Statistical Estimation" was presented as part of a symposium on the theory of credi- bility. The meeting was held in New York City.
Dr. E. E. Marbaker To Address ACS
Dr. Edward E. Marbaker, Enamel Division Secretary of the American Ceramic Society, will be the main speaker at the regular meeting of the local A C S on December 14 in Phys- ics Hall.
Employed since 1935 at the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, Dr. Marbaker is associate editor of the Journal of the American Ceramic Society. He supervised the initial production of a new ceramic material called "Kemite".
Dr. Marbaker has made many other contributions to the field of chemistry and ceramics. Among these are the method of bonding the zinc cinder;
finding new uses for sodium silicate and field study in zinc retort.
McMahon Attends New York Meeting
Dean John F. McMahon attended a meeting Wednesday in New York City of the Special Committee on Pol- lution Abatement. The committee is under the authority of the State of New York Joint Legislative Commit- tee on Interstate Cooperation.
The purpose of the meeting was to set up a program for the coming year in an effort to keep waste pro- ducts of industry from polluting the New York State stream waters. Dean
McMahon serves on the committee as _ „ ._ . . .
advisor on non-metallic waste prod- court for the Saxons will be; Jim ucts. iSchultz, Ed Stahl and Herb Weber.
In talking about Alfred's chances tonight, Coach Jay McWilliams said:
"We've never lost to Hobart on our home court since I've been here. The fellows are going to go all-out to keep tramural ball. Slated to start for t h e Hoopsters are Johnny Castiglia and, Vern Fitzgerald at guards, Dick Hau*
ser and Harvey Printz, at forwards, and at center big Ike Erickson.
Erickson is the only man on t h e starting quintet with previous Varsity- experience. Ike was the fourth high, scorer of last season's squad, hitting tor 97. points. As the biggest man on.
the team, Ike promises to be the big factor in our backboard strength.
Fitzgerald and Castiglia will be the mainstays of Alf's outside offensive attack, both of whom are better than average set-shots. While lacking iu height, our two midget guards will make up for it with their aggressive style of play.
Helping Erickson under the boards, will be Dick Hauser, a veteran of last year's Frosh cagemen, and this year's Varsity Gridmen. Dick is expected to give the opponents of the "Purple and Gold" a lot of trouble with his rebound play.
At the other forward slot will be Harv Printz. Leading Kappa Nu to t h e Basketball 'Championship .last year, Harv led the League in scoring.
* Second tallest man on the squad ia Bob Mangles, the other Varsity vet- eran. Bob will probably see a lot of action at the pivot post.
High scorer in last year's indepen- dent league, Dave McCormick will play a good deal of ball as a substitute at one of the forward slots.
The "Statesmen," coached by "Spike"
Garnish, will bring a veteran team to Alfred. Coach Garnish has the services of eight returning lettermen, and six more vets of intercollegiate competi- tion. Their starting five will probably average 6' 1", as opposed to the Sax- on's 5' 10y2".
In two meetings last year, the Al- fredians came out on the long end of the store both times, 65-44 and 40-36.
and compiled a season's record of 8 victories and 9 setbacks. Hobart, which, played some of the teams that Alfred did, was only able to ring up a 4 and 13 tally.
Garnish hfis had his men working out for about two months, while Coach McWilliams men only have t h e benefit of one month's workout as a night will be the opener for both out- fits, the Hobart Basketeers have scrimmaged Cornell, Brockport State, and RIT.
Also expecting to see action on the
AT Women Students Fete Institute Faculty With Tea
A tea, given by the Ag-Tech women in honor of members of the Institute facutly and their children, was held from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday in the Lounge.
Donna Wheaton. president of the Women's Council and general chair- man of the tea, was assisted by the following grils and their respective committees: Nancy Tucker, invitation committee; Ruth Butterfield, reception committee; Marjorie Helms, refresh- ment committee; Elizabeth Heise, dec- oration committee; Chris Jones, set- up committee; and Doris Curren, clean-up committee.
Quintet To Face Hobart Tonight
that record clean."
Ellis To Display Winter Carnival Royal Aspirants
Bill Ellis's Drug Store window will soon display photpgraphs of twelve royal candidates for the fourth an- nual Winter Carnival Queen title.
Ray Swoish '52, of the AOC, said that the pictures of the girls will be on display in the Union, the Ag-Tech Cafeteria, and the Drug Store in am- ple time for all students to become acquainted with the candidates.
"Watch your Fiat, bulletin boards, trees, buildings, etc. for further no- tice of the actual day and time of voting," he exclaimed.
Prospective queens were selected by the women on the campus on the basis of poise, personality, atractive- ness, and dress. Five finalists from this group of twelve will be chosen by the Alfred male population. The Queen will be selected from the final- ists, Mr. Swoish said mysteriously, "in a method new to the students of Al- fred University."
The candidates are: Sally Adams, Carolyn Blankheit. Gloria DePuy, Ruth Gowdy, Georgia Hafner. Dorothy Hayes. Nancy Kelsey. Gloria Luttrell, Mary Louise Moore. Lois Randeroef, Norma Taylor, and Lenore Zito.
Chaplain Sihley Attends Christian Conference
Chaplain Myron K. Sibley lg attend-
| ing a campus wide Christian confer- I ence at Cornell University yesterday i and today. He is participating in the
! program of religious emphasis at whirh 200 are present. "Science and
1 Rfligion" is the theme of the program.
STABTING TONITE, left to right are Johnny Castiglia, Guard; Dick
Hauser, forward; Ike Erickson; Har-
vey Printz, forward and Vern Fitz- gerald, guard. The Saxons meet Hobart tonight at 8:15 p. m. in Men's Gym.
—Photo by Fred Katnae
Nevins Chalks At Zeno
The Zeno Club will meet at 8:15 p. m. today in room 20, Physics Hall.
The speaker will be Professor W. Var- ick Nevins III, who will talk on "Arith- metic in the Past." Refreshments will be served.
PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY DECEMBER 5, 1950
Murder
There is a cartoon somewhere on this page which somehow does not seem as funny now as it did several weeks ago when it was drawn.
How long is Hornellitis going to be allowed to go unchecked?
How long before we take measures to deter kids from going down the road?
Some day we are going to really have an incident and drunken driving will be the cause. This is inevitable. It may happen 20 years from now or it may happen tomorrow, but it is going to happen.
When you consider the number of kids who make,that 12 mile trip
•while they are looped to the gills, it is astounding that we haven't had more casualties.
Why do students get clobbered 1 The chief reason seems to be the unavailability of the commodity they seek. It is tough to get down the road and when you do the custom is to absorb as much fire water as possible so that you will be able to survive another week's grind. Because you can't get a drink whenever you want one, you have got to take distilled hay while the moonshines.
What can you do about it? You can't prohibit kids from going down the road. Prohibition was tried on a national scale and it didn't work. As an alternative then, you must reduce the pull of Hornell by instituting a counter pull at Alfred. In a sentence, beer should be served in the campus Union and Ag-Tech Cafeteria.
Beer is the college man's drink. Comparatively cheap, it is also comparatively- low in alcohol content. Making it available would not only dampen the student's desire to fight his way to Hornell, but it would also kill the novelty and consequently lessen the stu-1
Mimeo Office Proves To Be Activity Center
Has More Troubles Than Ma Perkins
By Zebbia Friedman
What office on campus does the most work for students and profs? Meander up to the Mimeograph Office in Greene Hall and you'll find the answer.
Miss Dolores Congelli, and Mrs. Peg- gy Knight Newton of the Alumni Of- fice, really earn their salaries. The
• two of them do all the mimeographing I for the College of Liberal Arts, includ- There have been all kinds of objections to this idea. A'dministra-1 ing sororities, fraternities, clubs, ex-
'AlFMO
L....RPL
Horti el l i f t s . . . .
dent's tendency to drink himself under the nearest table.
tion, trustees, alumni, townspeople.... representatives from each group object to the idea, partly on principle and partly because they are afraid of the reaction of other groups. Considering that unpremeditated murder is the alternative, these objections should be overridden.
Obituary
Born in a wave of post war enthusiasm, the National Student As- sociation at Alfred was praetiaclly killed last week when the Senate refused to pay its regional dues.
It had a promising future when it was initiated in 1947, partly because of the efforts of Alfred's Ingram Paperny. Handicapped by a rapid turnover in personnel, the NSA produced glowing reports, many headlines, education for its members and nothing tangible for the school.
NSA members point out that development of a thing like this takes time. Unfortunately, it also took money, close to $1000. So for the time being, Alfred will have to seek other means to maintain con- tact with the outside world.
There is no moral here, just irony. Not two years ago the Senate unanimously passed a $454 appropriation to the NSA without even taking it back to the houses. Last Tuesday the NSA fell when it was refused an appropriation of $20.
Monster
It used to be a Merry Christmas. Now it's a Television Christ- mas. America is a wonderful country.
Time was when you could get a bunch of people together and spend the night playing cards, drinking and talking. You had the feeling of friendship and the interchange of ideas. At least people acknowledged one another's existance.
Now what do you find 1 A darkened room and a group of myopics transfixed by a 10 to 16 inch square of glass. Hospitality, formerly the by-word of the Christmas season, has vanished. Now you are greeted with "Get outa there, you're blockin' the view."
What is happening to us? Are we developing a race of long necked, stoop shouldered, myxodemic individuals who, unable to turn their frog eyed heads to the right or left, are doomed forever to peer as though hypnotised into a phantasmagoric monster?
And what are they peering at? Cowboy pictures. Love stories that no pulp magazine would print. Derelict actors that are making go backs of come backs. They'll look at anything at all, and the only semblance of talent they'll see is the dancing cigarettes, although H. T. Webster says he has seen even those get out of step.
Although the monster eventually may be specific (not in time to prevent it from spoiling this year's Christmas) it will still settle down to assume radio's role of providing "what the public wants,"
further reducing all of us to a common level of mediocrity.
This does not have to be. Television can y.et be saved from the fate of radio and motion pictures. Several national educational forces, led by Robert Hutchins, progressive president of The Univer- sity of Chicago, are fighting to save a major radio station in each important city for educational, public service programs. They need
$25,000 to fight their case in court and the Alfred Senate is being asked to help supply it.
Television could be a great educational force. Here's hoping that the Senate votes tonight to support Hutchins in his fight. It couldn't impend $100 any better.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950
Fiat Lux
Alfred University's Student Newspaper
Published evert/ Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Entered as second- tUtss matter October 9, 1913, at the post office in Alfred, N. T., under Act oj March S, 1879. Subscription tS.SO umriuSubscription It.60 yearly.
Member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States press. Kepresented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.,
$i0 Madison Avenue, New York City, New York.
STAFF
EDITOT-IH-CHIIF, Matthew Melko '51; BUSINESS MANAGER, WlUlam Spangenberg '51*
MANAGING EDITOR. Frank Bredell '52; NEWS, Beverly Callahan '52; ASSISTANT NEWS, Daniel Flnneran '53; AG-TECH, Barbara Welssner AT; SPORTS, Marvin Eisenberg '63: SOCIETY, Helen Gardner '51; PROOF, William Brlson '51; AD- TERTISINO, Harry Blatt '53; ASSISTANT BUSINESS, Robert Owens '52; CIRCU- LATION, Georgia Smith '52; EXCHANGE, Lillian Falcone '52: PHOTOGBAPHT, Paul Gifnac '68
BTATT MEMBERS : Boris Astrachan '53, Nell August '52, William Flagg AT, Zebble Friedman '53. Wllllnm Gallow '51, Alma Gluck '53, Thomas Hopson AT, Arthur Hyman '62, Caryl Levy '52, Jean McGraw '52, James Quaekenbush '51, James Rldgeway '52, Barbara Shackson '52, Barbara Schroder '52, Norman Shoenfeld '61, Both V«ll '52. V - -
ams for profs, president and treasurer's reports and letters. Everything goes through their office.
Although the Office is usually in a rather hectic Btate, the worst rush and the most pressure is just before finals.
Obviously, the main qualifications for this job must be a good nature and a knowledge of languages, chemistry, physics and a general wealth of infor- mation on most subjects.
The girls did the scripts and hand- bills for the Footlight Club for the production of "Pinocchio," as they do for all of the plays.
They do the minutes for the Student Senate every week along with all the form letters and handbills that the students want. They do any work of this sort for clubs and organizations but they do not do it for private par- ties.
Recently, they had a big job in the Convocation letters for Founder's Day.
They had to send out Alumni Citations with 600© letters, 6000 forms and 6000 envelopes to all the alumni, trustees and guests. This was quite a bit of work for Miss Congelli, who does the mimeographing and Mrs. Newton, who handles the addressograph end.
Two Machines
Most of the time they have two machines going. One is an electric mimeograph machine and the other one must be worked by hand. They now have an electric typewriter too.
During finals last semester, a pro- fessor brought in six stencils of an exam which he wanted completed for a ten o'clock class the next morning.
At first the girls protested that there wasn't enough time to do them in, but finally they agreed to do it as a favor to the prof. They managed to get them finished at 9:3* the following day, just as the teacher walked in, but to their consternation, as they counted them, they discovered that they hadn't run off enough copies and while the prof impatiently paced the floor of the of- fice, they raced desperately against time to get the extra copies done. They even succeeded in doing this, and when they were all done, the prof very Sheepishly accepted them with the words that he hadn't realized that he didn't need them until the afternoon.
Phew!
Other numerous jobe include area studies for the Sociology and Econo- mics departments, music programs, cook books for the Alumni Association, registration list every fall, handbooks for the freshmen and sophomore fac- ulty advisors, the faculty director, press releases, airforce and naval pro- jects in the Ceramic field, post cards for the Alumni and group meetings, and all the mimeograph work for the newly organized development program.
Last spring, the American Ceramic Society sent out post cards to all the Alumni of the Society in and around New York State. This consisted of 250 double post cards which had to be mimeographed, stapled and addressed.
A few weeks ago, they did 300 file cards for the Office of Administrations.
It's all in a day's work for them.
Letters To The Editor Something New,
Fiat Praised
Dear Editor,
Please accept my congratulations, as well as my thanks, for the last two issues of the Fiat which dealt with our Fall Festival. You gave it splendid coverage, and I want you to know that we appreciate all the time, effort and interest that went into it. I think you did an excellent job.
Sincerely, Paul B. Orvis Director
Campus Calendar
. TUESDAY AT Student Council—7 p. m.
Fiat—7 p. m., Fiat Office Student Senate
Hall 7:30 p. m., Physics Home Basketball—8:16 p. m., Men's
Gym
WEDNESDAY
Red Cross First AM Course—7 p.m.
South Hall
THURSDAY
Univ. Assembly—11 a. m., Alumni Hall
FRIDAY
Lambda Chi Candlelight Dance Kap,pa Psi Xmas Party
Castle Xmas Dance SATURDAY
Home Basketball—8:15 p. m., Men's Kappa Nu pledge dance Gym
Campus U. dance after game SUNDAY
Catholic Masses—9 and 10:30 a. m.
Kenyon Chapel
Union University Services—11 a. m.
Village Church Newman Club Breakfast
Music Hour—4:30 p. m.. Social Hal]
Klan Founders's Day Pi Alpha-Faculty Tea
MONDAY
AU Women's Club—Social Hall
Rosemary Raymond, Michael Lax Wed
The , marriage >of Miss Rosemary Raymond to Michael S. Lax, was solemnized November 22 in the Gothic Chapel. Chaplain Myron K. Sibley of- ficiated at the double-ring cedemony.
Oscar Burdick played several selec- tions at the organ. Attending the bride was her sister, Mrs. Paul Hough of Detroit. Sergio Dello Strologo acted as best man.
The bride was gowned in soft grey- green satin fashioned with a man- darin neckline, cap sleeves, a bolero bodice and long, draped skirt falling in slender folds. Her shoulder length veil of grey-green net fell from a small cap and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered with green orchids.
Social Hall was the scene of the re- ception held for the bride and groom from 3 to 4 p. m. Flowers were ar- ranged by Misses Clara Nelson and Marion Fosdick of the College of Cer- amics.
Prenuptial affairs were given -for the couple by the Footlight Club at the home of Prof, and Mrs. C. Duryea Smith and by the Castle.
The girls stand in awe of their new stamp machine which they haven't used yet. You can't blame them since it acts like a robot, in weighing the mail, sorting it according to where it is going, and then putting on the stamps.
All this work apparently isn't enough for Miss Congelli because, during the summer, she takes dictation in other offices too.
College Town
The town was quiet under a black- out that covered the United States from the Atlantic coast to the Missis- sippi River. Residents of the com- munity were securing themselves in the deep pits which in archaic times were known as air-raid shelters. A few of the brave and confident ones scur- ried up Pine Hill to watch.
On top of Kenyon Hall, one of the town's highest vantage points, a few huddled volunteers sat studying radar scopes and sending the messages of impending doom on ahead to the higherups in Hornell. Trumie and his boys were being relieved by Mrs. Al- my and her bridge group. But they wouldn't play much tonight.
In the days' when it was still here, Alfred was on the great Artie Circle route between Vladivostik and Wash- ington. It was only one of many of the stations picked because of its van- tage on this count. It had been a small college town, typical of those scattered all over the country.
Then things began to happen. Fear of atomic war caused Alfred's reputa- tion as a small isolated village; mili- taralistically, economically, education- ally and strategically useless to be known. It's worth of nothingness be- gan to attract a swarm of safety- seekers. Students brought families, who brought their families. Trailer town was filled to capacity; the living units sprawling over the practice field.
Tent sites were erected on the slopes of Pine Hill for those who couldn't af- ford the phenonmenally high rents re- quired for available rooms in town.
Because of increased rates in the draft law, the dwindling student popu- lation was complemented with an ROTC unit studying guerilla warfare.
The unit was encamped from Sayles Street to the village commune,. In front of the President's office, where the commanding general had his GHQ.
The Student U^iion was taken over as a mess hall more than usual, and the library was cleared for confidential records and was more restricted than it had been, under the Qld regime.
Students and townspeoples had been organized into effective cooperative o r g a i
units for protection. It was up to them
By Bev Callahan
to see that the population went no higher. Reproduction was the only excuse for an increase. Those co-ops were stationed at the Ag-Tech barns and at the foot of Jerico Hill to pre- vent infiilltration from Steuben and other surrounding counties. Studies were dropped, social activities came to a stand-still, fraternization with ROTC was curtailed.
It was a terrible mistake, that's all.
Someone had forgotten to switch off the lights which silouted Social Hall in all its' majestic splendor. They had mistaken it for Capitol Hill.
— o —
The college town might not be com- pletely destroyed by war. Some feel that even more dangerous to the local population is the possibility of the weaker sex gaining control of the reigns. If there isn't anyone else a- round it doesn't make too much dif- ference. The big point is for thegenta to try to regain their former station when and if there's that old "black to normalcy" feeling. Women have been waiting for 2000 years to sink their teeth into running more than the mate, and it looks like the time has come. >
But there's always the possibility of conscription of women. Just "freez- ing" them into essential industry won't be enough this time, and anyway the male big shots won't want the whole homefront situation gone feminine.
Or could be the best thing to do would be to draft only women. War- fare would be different anyway. Hard to say whether or not it would be more humane, but mobilization would not be quite as efficient, the mech- anical, you know.
Another suggestion would be to draft men and women in couples. It has been argued that internal Interest within the army would make all-out war impossible. This draft 18 only valid if utilized by both sides. If not adopted by the enemy, perhaps the same end could be reached if we pitted American women against the males of our opponents. It would put Interna- tional relations on a new plane any- way.
By Ruth Vail The Class of '08 possessed part of an old stove in the form of a black knight. From that time on it became the object of the even n u m b e r e d classes to keep it from the odd. It has been lost for the past few years but rumors are circulating that it has been found. "What do you know about the mysterious Black Knight?
Art Hyman '52 "Whether or not the one I have (Phooey on '51 and '53) is the original or even a reason- able facsimile, only those vandals of the Class of '08 could know."
Neil O'Brien '53: "It is not in existence. It is in two parts which have been put out of circulation."
Lou Forry '52: "Try looking in my
bed, it might be there. I haven't slept there for the last couple nights so I wouldn't know."
Roger Whalley '51: "I have heard there is a Red Knight that married pie Black Knight and now there are a lot of little Purple Knights running around." ,
Frank Montouri '53: "The Black Knight was at Delta Slg, Friday night in the form of one of our pledges. I'd like to see the class of '54 try to hide him on this campus."
Janice Swain '51: "My parents used to talk about the Black Knight. They used to have some big battles over it in '25."
Bard Conroe '52: "The last fight over the Black Knight took place in the Kanakadea. It was broken into many parts. Those parts are
1scatter- ed among the members of the class.
Since then it was replaced by a Red Knight."
By Ann Friedman and Jean Copp Now that turkey season's over, the
whole campus is back in the swing of things, with the Christmas spirit dom- inating all. The Brick dance, sparkl- ing with snow Slakes and romantic candlelight was the feature attraction of the week. Mrs. Hazlett, Dean Bee- man, Mrs. Smallback and the Warrens were among the guests.
Klan Alpine had an Informal party Saturday night. Dean Gertz and fam- ily were dinner guests at Klan Sun- day. .
DEER MEN ON CAMPUS (four legged that is)—Neil O'Brien, Fran Pedrick and George Pixley were suc- :essful. Honorable mention is given to Roger Gentsch and Bob Ewell!!
(Ed. Note: How many hunters did the deer get?)
Lambda Chi's pledge banquet went I and" Mr*s""Walter over big, with a hundred honoraries, '
alumni and active members. Friday
something to.see! Bones were given as favors,, compliments of "Long John Silver." Mr. and Mrs. George Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson chap- eroned the evil crew.
Psi Delt—Sweater party Saturday night with Mr. Bouck as chaperon.
Alumni Harry Cole '50 and Jim Stotle '50 were guests.
Kappa Nu—Miss Cheval was a din- ner guest Friday night. Boris Astra- kan '53 celebrated his birthday Friday.
Delta Sig entertained their faculty honoraries with a buffet supper Fri- day. That same night there was a pledge dance during which skits were put on and the "Black Knight" was unveiled. Lou Forry is the new social chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Orvis, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney, and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Van Hall attended an alum-
Gothic Rises From Honeymoon Cottage To School Of Theology
By Duane Davis
The Gothic is one of the most interesting buildings on Alfred's campus. Well-known for its architectural beauty, it is a building of many practical functions.
One of the old-timers on the campus, it was built, the story goes, by an architect for his newly-married
daughter who had come to Alfred with her husband, a professor here.
When Dr. Ben Crandall, the School of Theology's professor of rural soci- ology, came to Alfred as a student, back in the '90's, the Gothic was being used for many of the school's classes. He points out the rooms where he studied Chem and Math. The Brick was al- ready across the street and here he met and courted Mrs. Crandall.
Sometime in the first years after the turn of the century, President B.
C. Davis, and Dr. A. E. Main agreed to house the Alfred Theological Sem- inary in the Gothic. Ever since, it has been the headquarters for students studying for the ministry.
Today, the School of Theology, Al- fred University's graduate school for
p
the ministry, his its classrooms, of- j fices, and library on the first floor.
I One wing of the front of the building
is Christ Chapel, furnished by Alfred's Episcopal congregation. The Episcopate have their church services in the chapel every Sunday afternoon. The School of Theology's morning chapel services are held at 8:30 on Wednes- day and Friday, and embryonic preach- ers learn the art of delivering sermons from the chapel's pulpit. Equally im- portant, the small chapel has been the climax of many Alfred's campus ro- mances, because scores of couples have been married there.
When you enter the front-center door labeled "School of Theology," (one of the Gothic's eight entrances) you find yourself in the Library. Available for campus use, the front library room hasn't been adequate lately, so wall spaces of the classrooms have been utilized to help shelve the books. Dr.
Wayne Rood is devoting much of his time this fall to reclassifying and in- dexing the volumes which contain
night the "Skull and Cross bones" j
nj dinner and dance held at the Erie waved on high over the pirate dance. | chapter of the Ag-Tech Alihnni Asso- From what we hear the costumes were
everything from Her>rew Bibles to Karl Barth and Reinhold Niebuhr, eminent theologians of today.
The Gothic's large classroom and
ciation in Buffalo.
Sorority news is far and few be- tween this week, but here it is.
Pi Alpha—Dean Beeman and Rev- erend and Mrs. Moser were dinner its smaller Seminar room are used ] quests Sunday. Theta Chi was up for more than just the hours when the desert on Thursday.
School of Theology classes are in ses- Signja/s Lorna Buchanan '53 and sion. During October and November,
the churches of the community are Nancy Kelly '50, were weekend guests.
Mary Lou Utter '51, added another uniting in a leadership training course ! year to her age. (Ed. Note: How in religious education and spend each j many is that Lou?) The house cele- Wednesday evening in the Gothic. The j brated their 26th birthday last night
•- - - •- • with a banquet at the Parish House.
rooms are the home of the Seventh Day Baptist College Church School each Saturday morning, and on Sunday afternoon, they become an Episcopal Sunday-School.
After two short flights of stairs, three doors, six turns in the maze of the hallway, you come to the livinR- quarters of the Theologs. There, amid the angling walls and the squeeking;
floors, the ministerial students and their wives prepare themselves for spending the rest of their lives in Protestant Parsonages.
For many years, the Gothic's up- stairs served as a dormitory for Al- fred's football teams, When A. J. C.
Bond became Dean of the School of Theology fifteen years ago. the upstairs was returned to the school.
When you look at the quaint beauty of the Gothic with its steep greeti roofs, its gables, dormers, and "ginger- bread trimming," remember it is still finding a useful place in Alfred Uni- versity's busy program.
Theta Chi's Sunday dinner guests were Chaplain and Mrs. Sibley and children. Millie Netzke, ex-'52, was a weekend visitor.
Congratulations are in order to Mr.
and Mrs. George Botti. who this week welcomed a little she-Botti. This event explains why so many men on the campus looked like junior Wall Street bankers; George's cigars did the trfek.
(Ed. Note: Thanx George.)
Infirmary Notes
Snow, rain, wind and floods sent a batch of students to sick bay this week.
Infirmary residents were Barton Spratt '51: Nancy Wilson AT; Robert Hiltquist '52; Betty Plink '53; Norman Seider '54; Regina Kittell '53; Rona Osterwell '53; and Janice Swain '51.
Help celebrate national artificial
respiration week. Don't breathe.
TUESDAY DECEMBER 5, 1950 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE
Women's Sports
By Barbara Shackson Anyone interested in knowing what the N. Y. S. F. C. W. A. A. is may ask Nancy Stearns or Tuffy Tucker, but we're not guaranteeing that you'll get an answer! Whatever it is, it held a conference at Vassar last weekend for representatives from all New York State colleges, and the two afore- mentioned Alfredian athletes attend- ed it.
(According to the authorities, name- ly Millie Netske, who just blew in from New York, it stands for the New York State Federation of College Women's Athletics Associations.)
• * *
The women's interhouse basketball tournament was launched last night as Omlcron met Theta Chi and The
JACK'S HANDCRAFT
86 Main 8t.,Hornelt
American Flyer and
Lionel Trains
Open Evenings TUESDAY,
Nighty Nighty, Who's Got The Knighty?
Knight's Condition, Location Further Confused By Alumni
"The Black knijrlit won't be on campus again until 1951!'-' snarled Arthur Hyman '52. The alleged possessor of the alleged trophy said that the knight in now in New Jersey, being degreased, derusted and
painted.
THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Brick played The Castle, on the court at South Hall Manager Di Seligman has released the schedule for the sea- son. The following games will be play- ed this week: Thurs., Sigma Chi vs.
Rosebush at 9 p. m.; Sat., Omicron vs. Pi Alpha at 9:45 a. m. and The Brick vs. Theta Chi at 11; Mon., Dec.
11, Castle vs. Sigma Chi at 8 p. m.
and Pi Alpha vs. Rosebush at 9.
* • •
Nancy Lobaugh, badminton mana- ger, has announced that an open dou- bles tournament will be played off at 4:30 p. m. on Dec. 8, 9, and 16. A practice is scheduled for this after- noon from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Sign up sheets have been placed in all women's residences.
Pi Alpha is now leading in the inter- house table tennis tournament, thanks to expert paddle pusher Jane B"ette.
| The beginner's fencing class has j been changed from Saturdays to Tues- I days from 7 to 8 p. m.
Hasty Tasty
. University c/ Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin
Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz
—a date with the campus queen—
or just killing time between classes
—the Hasty Tasty is one of the favorite places for a rendezvous for students at the University of Wis- consin. At the Hasty Tasty, as in university campus haunts every- where, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cela is always on* hand for the pause that refreshes—Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way . .. both trade-marks mean the same thing.
tOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y
HORNELL COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC.
i Q 1950, T h . Coco-Colo Company
There are lots of people who will agree that the knight isn't on campus, and some think that at least part of it is in New Jersey. But practically everyone seems to think that what- ever Hyman has, the Black Knight is what it isn't.
An exception is Sanford Cole '52, a fellow Jerseyite, who believes that
"Mr. X" may very well have found a piece of the Black Knight. Son of Mr.
S. S. Cole '23 of Metuchen, N. J., Coin says his father has possession of a piece of the controversial warrior.
According to Cole, the Knight was broken up in 1&23, and several grads have pieces of it. Following the "big fight" of 1922 it was decided that it would be better to dismantle the knight before someone else got dis- mantled. "My father definitely has a section of it," Cole oncluded, but he has it locked in a safety deposit box and won't show it to me."
Others would refute Cole's testi->
mony. The knight, as the Integral re ported, has made many appearances since 1923. DeForest Truman, business manager of the Sun Publishing Com pany, reports that he had it for three months under his bed. "Trumie"
guarded it with a loaded shot gun.
University Treasurer E. K. Lebohner, class of '27, reports that it appeared while he was In school. "Ray Witter, a local resdient, kept it in a bag In an old chimney" Mr. Lebohner said.
A graduate of even later vintage Dr.
Samuel R. Scholes Jr. '37, said that it appeared as late as 1937. A check on the Kanakadea of that year reveal- ed that he was- right, although no pic- ture of it appeared. Ray A. ,Pape, a classmate of Dr. Scholes, apparently succeeded in hiding it for awhile. "He stuck it all up with clay and made It look like a ceramic piece," Dr. Scholes explained. "Later the senior class put it in a safety deposit box."
A possible answer to this conflict was supplied by Barden Conroe '52, whose father, Irwin A. Conroe '23, of Alamont, reputedly has the major part of the knight in his possession. "There were at least two knights," Barden explains. In 1925, a red knight was substituted for the original." It was the substitute knight, Conroe assert- ed, that was, the center of controversy after 1925. Conroe said his father told him that Booth Caldwell Davis Jr., of Plainfleld, father of Pamela Davis '53, also had a section of the knight.
Miss Davis wasn't so sure but prom- ised that she would investigate.
A great deal of light might be thrown on the matter if the fathers of Cole and Conroe would allow their sons to produce their pieces of the knight for public photos. But they won't. Why not? Tradition, of course.
The fathers are members of an odd numbered class, the sons members of an even.
John Morgan Scores 2nd Win In Poughkeepsie Run
John Morgan, member of the Saxon cross-country team won his second consecutive Poughkeepsie YMCA road race during the Thanksgiving recess.
k Morgan covered the five mile course in 26 minutes and 23 sec- onds to defeat seven rivals. Abra-
ham Lakshin of Union College was second and Edo Robagnoli of the New York Police was third.
The race was run over the Pough- keepsie street*.
Attention Commuters %
Save Time, Gas, Money and Health by Living at
ELTEKON HOUSE
( A l s o K n o w n A s ' S a m m y ' s B a r n ' )
38|/2 South Main Street — ALFRED, N E W YORK
Instead of spending 1 to 2 hours each day standing in the cold snow and rain hitch-hiking to and from shoo]
or spending money on gas, tires, etc.
WE SUGGEST
A Warm Cozy Room at E It e k o n House One Block from Campus
BOARDING CLUB featuring HOME STYLE Wholesome Meals
Take Care of That Hungry Feeling INTERIOR REDECORATED
STUDENT MANAGED
Ro«m Reservations now being made for immediate occupancy and for Second Semester
1
•*%. R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s
Intramural Sports
By Norm Schoenfeld
The Bartlett Bombers were the fea- ture in .Intramurals this week as they stole the spotlight from the opening day of basketball competition by cop- P|ng the Intramural Football Cham- pionship. Their 15-13 win over Delta Sig on Saturday nof' only brought the title back to the Independent League, but gave Bartlett its first trophy or plaque in many years.
In all fairness it must be stated that the game was played in rather unfavorable and sloppy weather. The scoring opened when Harry Beckwith blocked a Delta Slg punt, and Delta Sig finally recovered in theirx own end zone for a safety. Not only af- terward Bob Bagnall, who was to have a very successful morning, com- pleted one of his many passes to Phil DiGasparo for a score and followed It up with another to "Shorty" Miller for the conversion and a 9-0 lead.
Delta Sig fought back with an Adams to Forry pass that was good for a score. The Bombers offset that one with one of their own via the Bag- nall to DiGasparo route. Sig gave it one last try with their final T. D. set up on another pass to Lou Forry^ but it was not enough and the* safety prov- ed the margin. The Bombers were definitely "up" for this one, while Sig was a trifle over confident. The game climaxed a very successful foot- ball season.
Playing second fiddle to the foot- ball playoff was the opening gong for basketball. Twenty-eight teams turned out for action and so three leagues have been formed: a Frater- nity or "A" .League and two Inde- pendent or ' " B " and "O" Leagues.
Three games were played in the A League and defending champions Kappa Nu, Theta Gamma, and Lambda Chi were the victors. In the first of these contest. KN jumped off to a quick lead over Psi Delta and .moved on to a 13-4 lead at half time. The last half was much the same and the final count was 28-18. The Theta Gamma- Klan game was a real thriller with the lead see-sawing back and forth many times. In this rather slow start- ing game, the squads were knotted at 8-8 at half time. Klan went on to take the lead at the quarter but fal- tered in the late stages as Theta Gamma rallied to take the decision
24-20. Phil Saunders of Klan took in- dividual honors with 12 points.
Lambda Chi tangled with Kappa Psi in another nip and tuck affair.
The Green and Gold stole the lead at the outset and clung to it through the first three quarters. In a real rugged final period. Kappa Psi closed the gap to 23-22 and then took the lead for the first time when George Newsome dropped in a one-hander.
With one minute and thirty-five sec- onds remaining. "Popper" Ridgeway
"popped" one up and Lambda Chi went ahead again 25-24, for the final score.
In the other leagues, the U. N.
All-Stars shocked the Alfred sports world when they rolled up 96 points in their romp over Refrigerator En- gineers. We didn't see it but the score- book says its true; guess they used mirrors or magnets. The Boarding House Bullets edged the Crescents in an overtime contest 21-20. following which the Klancys of Klan handed the Phi-Hoopsters of Kappa Nu a 33-22 defeat.
"Renovate Your Attic" To Be Chapel Service Topic
"Renovate Your Attic" will be the topic of tomorrow noon's University Chapel talk. Chaplain Myron K. Sib- ley has announced.
R . E . E L L I S Pharmacist
Staff Picks All-Intramural Football Team For 1950
The Fiat Lux sport's staff this week selected the all Intramural Footbalf team for 1950. The champion Bartlett Bombers, Burdick Hall and Kappa Nu each placed two men on the team.
Elected were:
Ends—MarJin Miller, Bartlett Bomb- ers; Joel Swindells, Burdick Hall.
Tackles—Dick Bliss, Lambda C h i ; Pete Listfeld, Burdick Hall.
Center—Lou Patrizio, Kappa Nu.
Backs—John Adams, Delta Sig; Bob Bagnall, Bartlett Bombers; Dick Gotz- mer, Klan Alpine; Bob Mass, Kappa Nu.
Ag-Tech Christmas Cards Selling In Cafeteria
Christmas cards are now on sale t o the public at the Ag-Tech bookstore in the Institute cafeteria.
The sards, -which display the school's Agricultural Hall, are reproductions of an original etching rendered by Lester Miller of West Virginia. Each card is priced at ten cents.
Alfred New York
Our 29th Year of Service To Alfred Students
And Faculty M A R T I N ' S B A R B E R S H O P
54 Canisteo Street Hornell, New York
FOOD - CIGARETTES - CANDY For Lowest Prices
And Widest Variety THINK OF
JACOX POOD MART
P h o n e 8 3 S e l f S e r v i c e
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 7...THE RAVEN
You can use my name... but don't quoth me!
obody's pulling the feathers over this bird's eyes!
He's spent too many semesters in Psychology I. He knows — as any smart smoker knows — that you can't make up
your mind about cigarette mildness on one fast puff or a quick sniff.
A one-inhale comparison certainly doesn't give you much proof to go on.
That's why we suggest: I «•»
T H E SENSIBLE T E S T
