Successful Model U.N. At Alfred

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FIAT LUX

Vol. 41, No. 20 TUSEDAY, APRIL 27, 1954, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 5402

New Heads Announced At FIAT

Morton Ploch has been appointed Editor-in-Chief of the FIAT LUX, beginning with this issue. Mr. Floch will work in conjunction with Larry Elkin, as Managing Editor; Bert Katz, as Editorial Assistant; Allen Schnier*, as Business Manager; Barbara Lorch, as

Successful Model U.N. At Alfred

Operation Big Switch

Perching, seated, and standing (left to right) are: Doug Grewer, past business manager; Bert Katz, past news editor and current editorial assis- tant; George Graine, past and current circulation manager; Al Schneir, past advertising manager, and prevent business manager; Morty Floch, past managing editor and current editor in chief; Larry Elkin, past assistant news editor and current managing editor; Barbara Lorch, current news editor; Dave Earley, past editor in chief; and Al Siegel, current head of the sports department. Absent is Jerry Schneir, current advertising manager.

New Editor, Allen Siegel as head of the Sports Department; Jerry Schneir, a s Advertising Manager, and George Graine as Circulation Manager.

Morton has been with the Fiat for three years as News editor, feature editor and as managing editor. Hie is a senior pre-medical student.

Larry has been with the Fiat for one year and served in the capacity of assistant news editor. He is a junior, majoring in business.

Bert has been with the Fiat for two years as news editor. He is a junior in the ceramic design school.

Al Schneir has been on the Fiat for two years and is taking over for Doug Grewer. He is a senior in the Univer- sity.

Barbara Lorch has been on the Fiat for one year. She is taking over for Bert Katz and is a sophmore majoring in English at the Univer- sity.

Al Siegel has been with the Fiat for t>ne year as a sports writer. He is a sophmore in the University.

Jerry Schneir, who helped out on advertising last year, will carry on un-assisted t h is year. He is a junior In the University.

George Graine will carry on again this year as circulation manager. He is a senior in the University.

As is custom on the Fiat, the out- going maestro, this year D. T. Earley, has received the Golden Key, and as is also custom he has been demoted to the status of reporter, no mean position.

Rabbi Malino Visits AU Again

Marking his ninth consecutive year on the Alfred campus, Rabbi Jerome Malino arrived yesterday from Dan- bury, Connecticut for his annual visit a s a representative of the Chautauqua Society.

Each year the society sends a mem- tier of the Jewish Clergy to colleges and universities in the eastern section of the United States in order t o further religious ideals. From all over this section of the county, Rab- bis, each year, volunteer to spend four days on the college campus, speaking to various, groups and ap- pearing in many classes.

In previous years, Rabbi Malino has appeared in the chapel, Civilization classes in addition to being the prin- ciple speaker in the assembly.

This year Rabbi Malino will follow t h e following schedule:

Tuesday, April 27: 8:00 — Civiliza- tion Class; 11:00 — Chapel; 3:30 — Religion 44; 7:00 — Meeting with Jewish students in Kenyon Chapel;

8:00 — All-Campus get-to-gether in the Chapel.

Wednesday, April 28: 8:00-12:00 — Speaks in various classes; 1:30 — Religion 22; 6:00 — Dinner at Bart- lett Dormitory.

Thursday, April 29: 8:00-11:00 — Speaks in various classes; 11:00 — Assembly; 12:00 — Luncheon.

Bloodmobile Coming

The Rochester Bloodmobile will be at Alfred Wednesday, May 5, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Cam- pus Union Lounge.

Our quota Is 100 pints.

The Madrigal Singers of Fre- denia State Teachers College pre- sented a program of vocal cham- ber music In the Alfred State T-ch lounge at 11 a.m. yesterday.

A U Puts In

Fine Showing At A C S Meeting

Alfred University was well represented on the program of the 56th Annual Meeting of the American Cer- amic Society, held April 19-23 in Chicago.

John F. McMahon, dean of the New York State College of Ceramics at A'fred was installed as vice-president of The Society. V. D. Frechette was made chairman of the Basic Science Division at the meeting. Robert M.

Campbell, also of Alfred, became vice- president of the National Institute of Ceramic Engineers.

Technical papers as follows on phases of the ceramic industry were presented by me.n from Alfred Uni- versity: "Diffusion of Metals into MgO Crystals," by R. C. Turnbull.

"The Sintering of Zinc Oxide" by T.

J. Gray. "Dense Silicon Carbide and Metal Bonded- Silicon Carbide" by R.

A. Alliegro, L. B. Coffin and J. R.

Tinklepaugh. "Structure and Orien- tation of Hot Pressed Silicon Carbide"

by L. B. Bassett and A. D. Joseph. "A Study of the Secondary Expansion of a Flint Fireclay" by R. R. West. "Adap- tion of Replica Technique to the Meas-

urement of Surface Durability of Glass" by H. E. Simpson.

Several students from Alfred Uni- versity also attended. Claude Marshall entered in the student speaking contest, his subject being, " An Approach to the Problem of Plasticity." "De- termination of the Restivity of Lossy Materials from Dielectric Measure- ments, Making U(se of Interfacjiafl Tension" was the subject of a paper by R. T. Lewis and L. R. Bickford Jr.

John F. McMahon, dean of the ceramics school, was vice-president-elect of the American Ceramic Society. V.

D. Frechette was chairman of the Basic Science Division, and Robert M. Campbell was vice-president-elect of the National Institute of Ceramic Engineers.

Van Derek Frechette, New York State College of Ceramics, Alfred, was elevated to Fellowship in The Ameri- can Ceramic Society during ceremonies at the 56th annual meeting. The rank of 'Fellow in The Society signi- fies that a member must be at least 35 years old and have been a member of The Society for five consecutive years. Service to The Society is also considered in rating nominees who are are otherwise qualified.

This 56th annual meeting of The

| American Ceramic Society brought together the year's largest gathering of ceramic people — plant Operators, engineers, educators, research scientists, designers physicists and chemists.

Membership in the American Cer- amic Society is accorded to those who are working to advance the techniques of production and scientific research in the ceramic field. Its members are from widely divergent industries, man- ufacturing such items «as glass, brick, tile, spark plugs, dinnerware, fiber glass, fire brick, electrical insulators, washing machines, bathroom fixtures, cooking utensils, art pottery, sewer pipe, optical glass and hundreds, of other products made by the ceramic process.

Founded in 1899, the Society now has a membership of more than 4,000, extending into most of the nations of the world. National headquarters are In Columbus, Ohio.

Student-FacultyCooperate On Pre-Conference Plans

by David M. Leach

The achievements of a conference are always difficult to assess, but the difficulty is perhaps greater for those who are directly in- volved in handling the arrangements. My own experience with the Model U. N. was' confined largely to the pre-conference. problems of organization and the functioning of our organization during the three

days in which it was in full operation.

Consequently, I am better qualified to pass judgment upon this aspect of the Model U. N., than upon those as- pects of the conference which were most apparent to the public.

With the exception of a few minor hitches behind the scenes, the organization functioned very smoothly. The physical facilities were in all cases adequate and in some instances ex- ceptionally well suited to the purposes of the meeting. The arrangement of facilities in South Hall was excellent and contributed greatly to the effi- cient operation of the committee meetings.

It was, however, the wholehearted cooperation of the University commun- nity that contributed most to the success of the undertaking. Our students demonstrated a degree of responsibility and enthusiasm that is very much a credit to them. It is, I think, worth comment that throughout, the major problem facing us was finding work for all those eager to participate. I have never worked with a more willing and devoted group than those who missed so many hours of sleep in order that the Model U. N. might be a success.

One other matter is particularly de- serving of comment, and that concerns the impression made by the Alfred community upon those who were guests of the University. Visitors seem to have been very farvorably im- pressed with the courtesy and consid- eration which was shown them by Al- fred people.

In looking back over this whole affair, it is my feeling that it was a substantial .succes, and a very worth- while experience. In many ways it helped advance the educational goals of the school. Our own students will undoubtedly profit trom having become better known as an active in- tellectual center. Of even greater im- portance to the University, however, is a matter intangible and most difficult to assess. It is the kind of student- faculty esprit de corps that grows out of having participated in this kind of common educational enterprise.

Alfred Is Capable Host

To Meaningful Assembly

by Fred C. Englemann

The delegates and visitors to the Model General Assembly left Al- fred with the feeling of having attended a meaningful and successful Conference. Such vital issues on the agenda as the Korean peace set- tlement, the Israel-Arab dispute, the Tunisia- Morocco crisis, and the handling of security risks in U. N. employment, received a thorough airing especially in the committee sessions.

Class Of'55 Meet Plan May Dance

The Class of 1955, the almost seniors of Alfred University, held a meeting last Thursday night, which had representatives from most of the variaus houses on campus.

The first item discussed was the sponsorship of the coming Community Chest Jazz Concert, to be held May 19 in the Men's gym. So far the details announced are that the band is the

"Golden Grill", and the donation is a half dollar per head. The dance is to be sponsored by the Junior Class, with the Seniors and Sopho- mores being co-sponsors.

The second item discussed was the running of the big Moving Up Day combination Dance and Carnival to be held in the Men's Gym on the eve of May 6. The present idea is setting up the gym with "Carnival"

style booths around the edge set up by the various houses on campus.

On the floor will be a band, still unannounced, with dancing couples, and couples sitting in chairs, and no doubt a large stag line. By the way, there is no charge for this dance, so all are invited, especially since all femmes on campus will have two o'cock that night.

Reyiew Announces Edition For May

The new "Alfred Review", one- hundred pages of essays, short stor- ies, articles and poems, will be pub- lined early in May, probably between the first and the tenth. It will be illustrated with art work, photographs, and cartoons.

The "Alfred Review" is a literary magazine which will interest any one who likes good literature. Contribu- tions to the magazine came from both students and faculty members, although about 90% comes from the students. New Contributions will be

•welcomed until May first.

Selection and proof-reading of material is done by a committee of about thirty students. The editor is Vic- tor Silvestri. Judy Greenberg is the assistant editor. Ronald Russell- Tutty is in charge of ads, and Lou Marx, of photography.

The "Alfred Review" is to be published at the Maple Leaf Press. Off- set type will be used. T h is type is not actually printed, but photographed on thick bond paper. The magazine will probably be on sale the tenth of May. The price will be twenty- five cents.

University Campus Host

To Prototype United Nations

Nearly 400 students, faeulty members and guests from 59 eastern colleges and universities gathered at the University Friday, Satur- day and Sunday for the 27th United Nations Model Assembly.

Eaoh college, acting as a member of the U.N., was represented by at least one faculty member to serve as advisor, four student representatives for each of the committees and alter- nates. Alfred University students, who missed part of their Easter vacation to help with the Assembly program- ming, filled in as reprseentative of

"countries" whose delegates were un- able to attend, Poland, Haiti and South Korea.

After brief orientation periods Fri- day afternoon, the delegates met in the first plenary session that night, were welcomed by University Presi- dent M. Ellis Drake and Miss Virginia Solwein, executive secretary of the Model Assembly sponsoring Collegiate Council for the U. N., and received the first from the Pennsylvania State

"Russian" delegation.

The "Russian" delegate, speaking in Russian, attacked the United States (Princeton) for failure to have a Russian flag among those decorating Alumni Hall.

The delegates then moved into committee and caucus to formulate policy and draw up resolutions.

Saturday morning saw political bar- gaining that would put the Democra- tic National Convention to shame as sub rosa information became policy and each country let the others know how they stood and the compromise became the rule.

Jay Yedvab of. Alfred, the secretary general, met the Russian flag question with immediate action as the second plenary session opened and both Russian and US flags were hung.

President Kenan then introduced Ben- jamin A. Cohen, native of Chile, former newspaper editor, scholar and assistant secretary general of the UN for public information, the* representative of the real United Nations who spoke on Means of Strengthening the UN.

Cohen expressed his apreciation to the "delegates" for allowing him to speak and for "carrying forth the ideals of the Uited Nations; one of the most important Jobs in improving the UN."

Concluding, Cohen asked for "re- ciprocal trust, true brotherhood and 'Love thy brother as thy self" among nations and peoples for the insured success of the United Nations and the permanent peace of the world. ,

While the meeting continued with resolutions, amendments and argu- mentation, faculty members and guests attended a reception for Cohen in The Brick.

Canada and France presented a resolution calling for increased international trade and attacking trade re- strictions. Egypt, India and Indones-

ia presented the draft on personnel policy.

Committee meetings, political and security on Palestine and Korea, economic and social on trade and minor- ities, trusteeship on former colonies and territories, and ad hoc on UN ad- ministration, personnel and financial questions, continued until early evening when the delegates took time out to attend a dance.

After early chufch services Sunday morning the delegates met in the last plenary session which Yemen (Dick- inson College, Pa.) opened on the question of why there were no Mos- lem services.

A resolution calling for peace in Palestine and a meeting of Israel and the Arab Bloc for that purpose passed over the objections and abstaining votes of Arab and Soviet nations.

France (Pennsylvania) argued with Irag (Loyola) over the policles in Tunisia and Morocco but lost In a vote which saw more nations abstaining than voting,

Korean peace was forwarded over the objections of India (Cornell) who maintained nothing could be accom- plished until all foreign troops were moved out and truely free elections were held. South Korea (Alfred's Fred Gibbs), a non-voting delegate, was able to win a two thirds vote In support of current policy.

With time running out on the collegiate delegates, debate was limited as Columbia's Peter Kenan, the president, showed a lew signs of weari- ness. Mexico (Fordham) was defeated on its international trade, minority resolution for closer international control and the majority proposal for re- gional economic integration was passed.

The United States won a clear vic- tory when personnel policy of the UN on the firing of Red employees was challenged by Byelorussian S. S. R- (Franklin & Marshall) and Poland (Alfred) who used the Argentina (Hamilton) minority resolution to their advantage.

The University of Pennsylvania's bid for the 1955 Model UN Assembly was accepted by the delegates. The bid called for increased costs to $9.50 per delegate and ?35 per school.

Syracuse's Professor Don Bishop presented a critique of the Assembly and remarked how like the real UN they were in forgetting the rules of procedure, smaller nations acting like they were members of the big five, and commented on the preparedness or lack of it when some of the delegates spoke. He concluded by thanking Al- fred's David M. Leach for arranging the meeting and complimented him and the Alfred staff for perfection with which everything went off.

Teaching Hopefuls Return From

Practice Trips

Eleven practice teachers from the college of Liberal Arts and five practice teachers from the School of De- sign have recently returned from their practice teaching stints at various schools in the Alfred area.

Of the design students, Jean Jacobs and Gwen Shupe taught at Wells- ville Central School, Joan Jacobs taught at Canisteo Central School, and Al Lass and Suzanne Miller taught at H"ornell.

Among the Liberal Arts students, three were active at Wellsvllle, Bruce Conroe in mathematics, Ronald Rus- sel-Tutty in English and Philip Saun- ders in science. Andover was host to Mary Rigas, teaching business, and Florence Kalkhuis in mathematics.

Bolivar had one practice teacher, Lola Webster, teaching business. Larry Pa- ser helped coach and taught social stud-

ies at Hornell, while David McCormick taught social studies at the Alfred- Almond school. Merrill Stickler taught at Corning Free Academy in the field of history.

Practice teaching is one of the pre- requisites to certification as a teacher by the State of New York. The period of practice is divided into two periods, the first consisting of one week devoted to the observation of classes conducted by successful teachers, the second, a two week period of actual teaching under the supervision of the regular teacher.

Many of the students participated in social activities of the school and community in order to gain further insight into the actual function of a teacher in the community.

The 50-odd delegations that came to our campus found a physical and technical set-up well arranged by many faithful Alfredians under the capable and tireless direction of Jay Yedjvab and Mr. Leach. During the actual open, ation of the Conference, the staff re- mained discreetly in the background and allowed the officers and the delegates to proceed smoothly with their work.

On the whole the member nations were represented with considerable competence. Some delegations were outstanding, and only a few acted the part of themselves rather than that of the country they represented. Alfred's Polish delegation did as much as any group in representing the world behind the "iron curtain," and Fred Gibba unassistedly played the part of a ne- glected South Korea.

Peter Kenen was an effective As- sembly President. Not all of the committee chairmen mastered the rules of procedure but all committee sessions were good models of what actually happens in international politics.

Since the host colleges are usually large schools, some of the people in the Middle Atlantic States who ask

"Where is Albert?" upon hearing of this institution expected little of thia meeting. But by the time they left, they were convinced that Alfred Uni- versity can be as friendly and capable a host as any college to a significant conference.

Slate Research Conducted Here By Dickens

The research department of Alfred University is at work on experiments which, if sucessful, will open new markets for the operators of slate quarries.

Under the direction of Donald Dic- kens, worK is progressing in the discovery of a practical means for ex- panding or •• bloating" slate. Such bulky filler could be used in place ot cinders in mixing cement and concrete and for insulation. The production of this material would use muctf slate which is now a costly waste in the quarrying precess.

The New Yqry State Department of Commerce approached the Alfred university researcn department to ask U research in lue utilization of slate waste could be undertaken. Inquiries concerning what steps couid ue taken by northern New York quarries to open new markets for slate, led by state Commerce Department to seefc assistance irom Alfred.

There is heavy demand for aggre- gate or filler material to be used in place of cinders, but to date no practical method of swelling slate for thia purpose has been derived. DicKens is directing work jof "bloating" slate throug kiln firing. He hopes to adapt tnis process for use in large scale production of the lighter slate.

At the present time, on.e or two

| slate firms in the Granviile area are considering pians to add the necessary labilities for producing the "bloated"

6late. The Commerce Department ia making economic information available concerning the new product.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their acts of kind- ness and expressions of sympathy at the time of the death of a loved one.

They were of great comfort and help.

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Bella

Prof Bogaty Receives Binns Medal For '54

Professor Paul Bogatay of Ohio State University received the Charles Fergus Binns Medal for 1954 for "ex- cellence in ceramic art" at the annual banquet Of the American Ceramic So- ciety in the Palmer House, Chicago, 111., last Wednesday.

Dean John F. McMahon of the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University made the presentation of the awar^ which was founded in 1925 on the 25th anniversary of Dr.

Binns' directorship of the present Ceramic College. The bronze medal which depicts the head and shoulders of the late Dr. Binns was designed by his daughter, Miss Elsie Binns, special instructor in art at the Col- lege of Ceramics. The first recipient of the medal is Dr. Marion Fosdick, emeritus associate professor of ceramic design at Alfred University.

Professor Bogatay is associated with the School of Fine and Applied Arts at Ohio State University. Active in industrial design and technical research, he is a member of the Colum- bus Art League, the American Ceram- ic Society, and an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa. Professor Bogatay has had more than 20 years experience in the field of ceramics.

The Binns medal has been presented to potters, teachers and designers in ceramic art. A jury composed of members in various fields of ceramic art selected Professor Bogatay as thia year's medalist.

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PAGE TWO

FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1954

Fiat Lux

Alfred University's Student Newspaper

rublithed every Tneiaay of the tchool year by a student ttaff. Entered as Moond class matter October 9, 1918,

• t the pott office In Alfred, Neie Tori, under act of March 3, 1879.

Represented Tor national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 240 Maditon Avenue, Neu> York Citv>

Arete York. Subscription $3 yearly.

STAFF

EDITOR In CHIEF Morton H. Floch MANAGING EDITOR

Lawrence Elkln BUSINESS MANAGER

Alan Schneir EDITORIAL ASSISTANT — Burt Katz

NEWS EDITOR — Barbara Lorch

DEPARTMENT HEADS — SPORTS — Allen Siegal PROOF — Sharon Pettit CIRCULATION — George Graine

STAFF

REPORTERS — Virginia Alsworth, Maxine Berelson, Judith Dryer, Martin Feierman Judy Koch. Llla Levin, Bob Littell, Melvyn Millman,

SPORTS — Richard Goodman, Irving Schwartzman

FEATURES — Steve Bender, June Copley, Phil Feld, Gail Gardner, Jenny JGobert, Maxine Inselbxerg, Angela Zegarelll . STAFF — John Courtwright, Larry Greenstein, Walter Lowdeu, ReDecca Stone, Bernle

Zellger

PHOTOGRAPHY — Dan Brownstein ADVERTISING MANAGER — Jerry Schnier FACULTY ADVISORS — Fred H. Gertz, Salvatore Bella

PUBLISHER — Sun Publishing Company

TUESDAY, APRIL 27 1954

Editorial

"Each of us can take a personal part in countering communist tyranny with the most powerful weapon at our command — truth."

This sentiment was part of a comment made by Henry Ford II, national Crusade for Freedom chairman. Mr. Ford was referring to Radio Free Europe which is an independently operated organiza- tion backed by the voluntary contributions of Americans who want to help preserve the will to freedom among the captive citizens of the Soviet-controlled nations. Its freedom network reaches deep into the hearts of Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Romania and Bul- garia, and reaches some 70 million people.

For three and one half years regularly ^scheduled broadcasts from RFE stations in Western Europe and Portugal have been bringing hope and courage to the victims of communist tyranny.

Programs are produced and delivered by respected exiles from the satellite nations - democratic leaders, educators, journalists, enter- tainers and men of high standing in economics, politics and the arts.

They exert a strong positive influence upon their fellow-countrymen by exposing the "Big Lie" of the "peoples' democracies" and giving factual up-to-the-minute reports on events in the free world.

The programs of RFE have also given back to the people behind the Iron Cutain their culture with broadcasts of folk songs, litera- ture, music drama arid comedy. Not only does its work nourish the will to freedom, but in broadcasting the truth, is stengthens the re- sistance of the satellite nations and puts a roadblock in the path of Soviet plans for agression against the West.

The people of the Kremlin captive countries trust Radio Free Europe. They know it gives them true news, true facts and a true picture of world developments. The communists know this too. In fact, it is one of their greatest concerns. They also know that truth can rock the foundations of despotism.

Letters

Hardy, On Chorus

To the students of AWred University:

What is a liberally educated man?

One whb has pursued courses of studies and been active in the follow- ing fields: the Humanities, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, the fine Arts and other special fields of Edu- cation, Business and Physical Educa- tion. These are the marks of truly liberally educated men. How do you, as a student in a Liberal Arts and Ceramics College, measure up? I suggest that most of you can at least pass the criteria of the first three of the above and also the last three, but what of the fourth one — The Fine Arts?

First let it be understood that while taking courses in Symphonic Litera- ture, History of Music and the like is helpful — these alone do not ful- fill the aesthetic requirements of ap- preciation of the Fine Arts. There is only one way, in any of the arts, to really become acquainted, and that way is through participation. Partici- pation is the key to the gaining of the aesthetic value of the Fine Arts.

In the field of music there is a medium of participation, open to al- most everyone, which is being neg- lected except for a very small per- cent of our population — the Univer- sity Chorus, directed most ably by William Fiedler. Hera is a chance to learn by participation some of the great choral works of all time—works which have become the standards in the musical world. Here you have a chance for the experience and expres- sion of teamwork to produce a work of abundant beauty and worth. Here, also, you have a chance to work with

"one of the foremost colegiate choral directors in the United States."

To those of you who say, "I don't like the things the chorus does," or,

"I'm not able to read music." I have the answer in a question. — How do you know and/or so what? I can al- most promise you that if you will faithfully come to chorus rehearsal with an open mind you will soon be

•whistling the tunes of the masters around the campus, happy, amazed and a little amused that you too can sing or whistle such lovely music.

I can also promise you that the only way you will ever learn to read music is by trying- Professor Fiedler has

lota of patience. , \ ,

Campus Calendar

Tuesday Student Senate

Chapel Service at 11.00 A.M. in Ken- yon Hall Chapel.

8 p.m. Spanish Club Kenyon Chapel Thursday

Assembly Required.

8 p.m. Newman Club Friday IOCA Danby Outing

7:30 p.m., Jewish Service Kenyon Hall Chapel

Saturday Track-Courtland Tennis-Buffalo

Sunday

11:00 A.M. Union University Church 9:00 & 10:30 A.M. Catholic Mass

Movies

. Wednesday

"Story of Gilbert and Sullivan" at 7:32, 10:02. Shows at 7:00, 9:30.

Friday

"Back to God's Country" at 7:08, 10:02. "Alaska Seas" at 8:36.

Shows at 7:00, 8:26. % Saturday

"Miss Sadie Thompson" at 7:56, Shows at 7:00, 9:27.

Ceramic Movies

April 29

"Abstract In Concrete" . . . poetic photographic record of Times Square through puddles, lights etc. 10 min- utes, color.

"Henry Moore" . . .an excellent film follows the development of Moore's monumental bronze done for the Festival of Britain. 27 minutes, black and white.

"Lamentation" . . . a sole dance done by Martha Graham, filmed to emphasize its sculptural qualities.

10 minutes, black and white.

On May the 9th we will have the music portion of the Arts Festival.

We will need a fine chorus singing short and quite simple works for this give the chorus, the University and program. Won't you come out and most of all yourself, a helping hand.

Remember rehearsal time: Tuesday at 7:15, Thursday at 8:15.

Remember rehearsal place: The Steinheim.

You Owe It To Yourself.

Lawrence B. Hardy , _ , Sincerely,

Footlight Footnotes

by Dee Tee

In this and the following columns , whether the actor should be cast to until the time of the Arts Festival

I shall attempt to describe to you the process undergone by the Footlight Club in preparation for the produc- tion of a drama. Specifically, the drama is Anton Chekhov's 'Uncle Vanya,' to be presented May 14, 15, in the Men's Gym. Prof. Rod Brown will direct the affair with C. Duryea Smith III as the technical director.

In the early stages of production, responsibility will fall pretty much on the directors. The play must be interpreted: What is the dramatist saying? How does he say it? Do we or can we say it in this way?

The implements used to stage an illusion may be roughly divided into the actors, and the sets. The peo- ple on the* stage, surrounded by what- ever scenery, using whatever props, and lighted by appropriate lighting, must represent to the audience some- thing of the opinion of the playwrite as he is interpreted by the people in- volved.

Try-outs for 'Uncle Vanya' began last Tuesday and were conceded .Thursday evening. Before we talk about who is to act, let's consider the method used to choose them. How does the casting director decide which type will most adequately 'repre- sent' before an audience? Contrary to popular opinion, including here-to- fore my own, the aspirant actor is not expected to execute a polished per- formance when reading for a part.

In fact I wa

s

a little surprised to find, from Professor Smith, that it is often times a hinderance to all concerned if an actor has gained a previous opinion about the character he is to represent. As in the Army, and for that matter in all group act- ivities, individual opinion must be relegated to a subordinate position in the overall scheme.

Not looking for an accurate rendi- tion of the part, the casting director listens for the voice which will not only convey the character represent- ed, but will be adaptable to the pecu- liar circumstances of the auditorium without loosing this quality.

Hte must judge also the ability of the potential actor to develop the part as an element of the whole. The actor must be able to equate his own personality and his represented char- acter to those about him. Not only must the actor adapt hi

^s

prime, or original, self to the group but, as nearly as he can, he must make the character he represents as. his domin- ant character. Ever tried being two pjeopje, knowing that the 'person;' most foreign to our nature, your sec- ondary self, must appear to a critical audience to be your prime self? This is why actors are traditionally 'tem- permental.'

The casting director riust consider these factors.

There are others.

There is the hoary old issue of

type, or in a role opposed to his usual character. Some say that the actor should not be cast in a role opposite to his personality, arguing ,that this will cause' a pale perform- ance. The actor has constantly to -force himself to represent contrary

to instince.

The party of opposite replies that actors cast to type too often overplay iby adding their own idiosyncrasies to those of the character. W. Somerset Maugham — novelist and formerly a playwrite resolves the problem, maintaining that the writer should under-develope each part, and cast to type: thereby allowing the actor to add his own quirks to fill out the character.

The argument continues.

Whatever the utlimate truth may be

— if there is any — the casting di- rector must decide for himself. As often happens, however, dramatic theorizers are usually not trusted to provide rigid rules for casting. All evidence has led me to believe that directors re-decide this issue for every part they cast. As with most matters human, the rules of char- acterization have not as yet been for- malized in words. A process S

o e s

on in the head of the director and, be it however inexplicable in part, the result decides the longevity of the director.

Included in the tentative cast are Susan Sadowsky, Nikki Gould, Joyce Trevor, Gwen Shupe, Dale Casterline, Robert Kalfin, Melvin Millman, Norm Seider and Ron Shapiro.

Adopting the accepted interpreta- tion of the drama, aware of the ut- timate effect sought, the technical director must decide explicitly just what visual and audible aids may be given the actors.

Sets are the scene of the action, the action is the play. This concept appears so simple that carelessness has spoiled a good many productions, and, incidentally, technical directors.

The catch is that in this business nothing is simple. The difficult job of creating 19th century or modern sets, or elaborating abstractly, is for 'Uncle Vanya' twice complicated be- cause the production is to be done arena style. Two dimensional flats are out. Effects must be judged from four sides rather than from one.

The further complications of -an arena production — lighting, sound, and of course the formidable task of acting 'as though you were at home' —• sometimes cause me to question: how do they dare attempt it?

The problem is resolved when I re- flect that the benefits are worth tke danger. To my mind there is no other style but the arena. All others demand a sacrifice and a compro- mise by both the company and the audience.

With the sponsoring of the Second Annual Military Ball, April 9, the Eyes Right Club made its official appear- ance on the Alfred campus as the social arms of the ROTC Cadet Corps.

TWO other events have been sched- uled by the club — a picnic to Stony- brook to be held Sunday afternoon, May 9, and a Military Banquet to be held Wednesday, May 12, at the Amer- ican Legion Post in Hornell.

The picnic will be an informal af- fair with, according to Cadet Lt.

Colonel William Bailey, a lot of amus- ing entertainment for everyone and some inter-company competition. The banquet will be strictly formal with no dates allowed.

The presentation of the ROTC awafds and the new officers of the Eyes Right Club will highlight the evening. Another feature event of the evening will be a local guest speak- er. Nominations for the various offi- cers of the club will be held today and tomorrow in the various classes with elections being held next week.

In case you don't remember, the President and Vice-President must come from, and be elected by, next year's setaiors; the Secretary and Treasurer by the juniors; while the task of electing a Sergeant-At-Arms falls to this year's freshmen.

Each year, every RJOTC unit in the First Army Area is inspected by a federal reviewing team. During this inspection,

a

review is held in their honor. Our unit will be inspected dur- ing the week of May 10, with the re- view being held on the 20th.

Due to the review, a number of per- iods have been set aside for battalion mass drill. All cadet

^s

are required to attend all of these drills in addition to the review. All cadets have been excused from any clasg which conflicts with the drill periods.

The list of the drill periods is as follows: Friday, April 30 - 1:30; Fri- day, May 7 - 11:00; Thursday, May 15, - 11:00; Thursday, May 20 - 11:00 (The Review).

LOST — Nastrlx watch with a gold expansion band. Contact A. Cohen at 8705 if found.

Student Outlook

by Steve Bender

Now that Spring Recess is over and done with it's time for everyone to unpack their brains, shake out the dust, and figure out how you are going to get enough money to pay next year's tuition. If you feel real sharp you ought to take a crack at a few of these opportunities:

The Writer's Workshop, a new or- ganization devoted to literary research is interested in obtaining the views of college students on social fratern- ities and sororities. To this end they are sponsoring an essay contest on

"Should Social Fraternities and Sor- orities be Abolished?" The first three prizes total $600.

— 0 —

All Chinese and Korean students who are receiving aid under the fed- eral governments emergency aid pro- gram should see Dean Gertz if they wish to apply for financial assistance for summer school.

— 0 —

For those of us who will have to work for our tuition money there is

v

also a guiding beam of light descend- ing from the Office in Green Hlall:

The 1954 edition of the Summer Em- ployment Directory ha

s

been acquired by Dean Beamon's office, and all stu- dents are urged to use it. This di- rectory contains valuable information on summer employment and the name

^s

of several hundred organizations seek- ing employees.

Dean Beeman also announces two specific jobs that have come into her office this week. These are for cabin counselors, with skill in dramatics or arts and crafts, at Braeside. Health Camp in Middletown, N. Y.

There are also many other good camp jobs available with private, in- stitutional, Bnai Brith, Scout, YMCA and day camps. It is not too late to get your applications in. Many camps are still in need of counselors.

Longview Farms Inc. of Middle- port, New York has filed an applica- tion with Dean Gertz , for two men to fill summer positions. These po- sitions are for a quality control man and a cooking department supervisor.

— 0 —

The US Civil Service Commission has announced examinations for tests for two federal positions. The first of these is for the positions of Bank Examiner (Trainee Assistant) at

$3,795 a year, leading to Assistant Bank Examiner at $4,205 a year. This position is with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

The second exam is ror positions as Meteorological Aides with the US Weather Bureau, Department of Com- merce. Salaries range from $2,950 to

$3,410 per year.

Further) information on a|l the above jobs Is available In the office of the Personnel Deans.

— 0 —

Matters of a military nature once

OWL.

by Max Inselberg

Hope everyone had a nice Baster vacation, in between home- work and term papers. The weekend must have really been exhaust- ing 'cause there were very few people to be seen anyplace on Sun- day morning.

Before spring recess Tau Delt held their initiation dinner and dance at the Wellsville Elks Club — heard- it was a tremendous success. Stu Bednoff, Marty Feerman, Hank Galler, Dick Mistier, Al Posner, Paul Stanger and Joe Wilder were initiated. Dean and Mrs. Fred Gertz were guests of thefraternity. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Bernstein, Prof, and Mrs. John Shipley, and Mr. and Mrs. Tel Charland. During this past week, Tau Delt made plans to rent the house across the street from the Post Office, owned by Mrs. Gertrude Benehoff. They'll start a boarding club, have parties and hold other fraternity functions there beginning in September.

Delta Sig's informal initiation was held last Friday at 1:00 a.m.

Their formal initiation was Sunday starting with a dinner at 11:00 a.m.

Kappa Nu's new officers for the coming year are as follows:

President, Marv Rosenthal; Vice-President, Al Sak; Treasurer, Stan Schwartz; Secretary, Sid Landau, House Manager, Harris Freid- man Steward, Al Peterson; Social Chairmen, Sid Landau and Carl Lefkowitz; Athletic Chairmen, Gene Greenberg, and Harris Green- berg. Kappa Nu's "Prohibition Party" was a huge success, thanks to Sid and Carl. Chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. Leech and Dr. and Mrs. Gray.

Klan and Lambda Chi got together for a stag party Friday night at Lambda Chi. Dinner guests at Klan Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Rice.

Pi Alpha held their spring formal Friday night at, the WellsTille Country Club with music supplied by Bob Trouvey. Chaperones were Chaplain and Mrs. Bredenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hokinson. Marion Pringle and Bruce Van Loon (Ag Tech '53) were married over Easter vacation. Pi was invited to Kappa Nu for dessert last Thursday night.

The Hotel Fassett in Wellsville was the scene for Sigma Chi's spring formal last Saturday night. The couples danced to the mus- ic of"the "Statesmen." The chaperones were Mrs. Jean Collins, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Bouck and Mr. and Mrs. Ritz. The sisters in for the weekend were Sue Ambruscko, Inge Muller, Alice Miller, Marne Anderson, Alice Whitt, and Elaine Harrington.

Omicron's spring formal was held Saturday night at the Wella- ville Elks Club, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer and Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Leathersich as chaperones. Last week was "hell week" for the pledges terminating in a "hell night" last Friday night. Sun- day there were formal initiation ceremonies. Congratulations to Kelly and Chuck Watkins (Kappa Psi) who became engaged during vacation.

Peter Grever has been named by Klan Alpine as the Out- standing Member for 1953-54. Peter's term as president of the fraternity ended recently, and during that time he showed out- standing leadership.

Charles Heilbrun and Eve Erdstein (Hunter College) became engaged over Easter. •

Guess that's about all for now — see you next week.

again pop to the fore: Dean Gertz wishes to remind all male students that he has to submit 109 forms to I the local draft boards for any stu-

dents who wish to be deferred for the next school year. In order to do this he must have the number and address of your local draft board as well as your Selective Service number. The local draft boards also require a letter from the individual requesting deferr- ment. A model of this letter is in Dean Gertz's office. This also applies to students who are enrolled in ROTC and to students who will be graduat- ing this spring and who intend to go to graduate school in the fall.

— 0 —

The United States Marine Corps has announced that they will accept applications from May 1 to July 1 from senior and graduate students who wish to enroll in the Marine Officer Candidate Course scheduled to convene in November 1954 at the Marine Corps School, Quantico, Vir- ginia. Further information on request.

Captain Hecker will visit Alfred on Wednesday, April 28, 1954, to discuss this program with interested seniors, 'Captain Hecker will be located on this date in the Student Union from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

— 0 —

The US Department of Labor has prepared a booklet for college stu- dents, which contains much valuable information on future employment in many important civilian fields and pro- fessions. The booklet may be obtained and 10c from: Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Of- fice, Washington 25, D. C. The name of the booklet is "Occupational Plan- ning and College."

The catalogs for the Alfred Sum- mer School are still available in the Registrar's office.

— 0 —

The Institute of International Ed- ucation has just recently published a pamphlet entitled "Fellowships Abroad for American Students 1954- 55." The pamphlet contains a complete listing of all fellowships from abroad offered to American students and how they may be obtained. The general eligibility requirements for the fel- lowships and scholarships, designed mainly for graduate students, are; US citizenship, good academic recotd, ability to read, write, and speak the language of the country of study, good character, personality, adapta- bility, and good health. The pamphlet may be obtained from the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York, New York.

The Experiment in International Living, a non-profit student travel organization has announced its' plans for the 1954 trips to foreign countries.

(Continued on pa;e Three)

Out Of Bounds

' June Copley

After our previous article about Moscow University, it was hinted that many Alfredians are also interested in some of the sights in the city.

This is taken from the second in a series of articles by Dean Schoelkopf, from the Univerity of Minnesota, and has recently returned from a three week tour of the Soviet Union.

From all over the Soviet Union, peo- ple come to visit the red marble tomb of Lenin and Stalin. It is located on Red Square in Moscow and stands next to the Kremlin wall. People stand in line for hours in the icy Moscow- weather to make their pilgrimage.

This double file of visitors extends

| for blocks down past the Lenin Mus- eum. There are police along the lino to maintain order and when the tomb is opened, they completely encircle Red Square. Very few Americans have been inside the tomb since Stalin was placed there on Nov. 17, 1953.

The tomb is warm inside, and the smell is something resembling decay- ed flowers. In completely closed glass cases, Lenin and Stalin lay side by side. The bodies are well preserv- ed and quite life-like. Lenin is dressed in a plain military style jacket with no decorations while Stalin wears a military tunic with two gold medals and many other service ribbons on his chest and a single silver star on a gold epaulet on each shoulder.

The house where Stalin was born, in 1878, is at Gorgi. It is a little vil- lage about two hours, drive from Tblilisi in central Georgia.

Pictures and statues of Stalin are everywhere. His portrait i

^s

displayed In every room of a School, factory or home, and his statue is in every pub- lic square or auditorium. It is in hundreds of poses, fitting the place of its display. Lenin is a close second to Stalin in number of pictures and statues. Generally if Stalin is on one wall, Lenin can be seen on the oppos- ite wall. Rarely are pictures seen of Malenkov.

This article has strayed off our topic of institutions of learning. But a city such as Moscow has long been the curiosity of many.

We want to thank everyone who helped to celebrate the Spanish Week.

Sara and Manolo Rodriguez-Diaz Patronize Our Advertisers

(3)

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1954 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED. NEW YORK PAGE THREB

In Memorium

It is with the deepest re- gret that we have watched

the passing' of DAVID T. EARLEY

Prexy Announces New Dean For Alfred Nurses

President M. Ellis Drake announces the appointment of Miss I. Vernette Grau as dean of the School of Nurs- ing at AJtred University effective Sept 1.

Mlas Grau will succeed Dr. Margar- et E. Conrad who has been director of the School of Nursing since March, 1952 and who plans to retire from teaching.

Miss Grau holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Buffalo and the Master of Arts degree from Teachers College, Columbia University. After graduating from the University of Buffalo, she was a high school teacher of French and history lor several years.

Miss Grau began her nursing career at the Bryn Mawr College Summer j School of Nursing and graduated from the School of Nursing of Strong Mem- orial Hospital in Rochester. Her graduate positions have included those of instructor in Nursing Arts at the | Strong Memorial Hospital, and the Episcopal Htospital in Philadelphia, Pa., clinical instructor ait St. John's Hospital in Brooklyn and educational director at St. John's Hospital which is her present position.

Scholes Sr. Named As Consultant

ByTwoIndustries

Dr. Samuel R. Scholes, Sr., of Al- fred University has been named consultant for two major industries. He is professor emeritus of glass technology in the College of Ceramics.

Dr. Scholes will be consultant for the titanium division of the National Lead Company. He will be associated with Edward A, Giess, a 1951 graduate of Alfred University who will be working at the South Amboy, N.

J., laboratories of the company.

In his work as consultant for Stra- tegic Materials Corporation, Montreal, Canada, Dr. Scholes will be engaged in the study and evaluation of various minerals. The corporation sells raw materials for making glass and ceramic products.

Dr. Scholes retired from the College of Ceramics in 1952. He w as awarded the honorary doctor of science degree by Alfred University at commence- ment exercises that year. Since then, Dr. Scholes has been a consultant for the department of glass technology.

Recently the College of Ceramics received a preview movie on the development of glass from the Encyclo- pedia Britannica Films, Inc. Dr.

Scholes was technical consultant for the production of the film and edited its script.

Profs, Students Attend Divinity

Lectures

Two professors and four students from the School of Theology at Alfred University were in Rochester last week attending the Ayer-Rauschen- busch Lectures at Colgate Rochester Divinity School.

The lectures, given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on the South Goodman Street campus, were part of the spring convocation of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School and the New York State Council of Churches.

Attending from Alfred University were: the Rev. Albert Rogers, professor in practical theology and denom- inational history, and Dr. Loyal F . Hurley, professor of Biblical interpre- tation; Darrell D. Barber of North Loup, Nebraska. Donald E. Richards of Riverside, Calif., David L. Beebe of Pamona Park, Fla., and the Rev.

Ernest Bittner of Almond, students.

Clubs Incorporated

W. S. G.

A bill was approved for secretarial supplies.

Career Day is to be postponed until early next semester.

The suggestion for unlimited hours for seniors will not go through.

A motion was passed, with the approval of the Dean, that W.S.G. keys are to be paid out of next year's treasury.

All motions and suggestions that were passed are only temporary, and!

there is to be nothing definite until J further plans have been made and a p - ' proved.

1. A motion was passed to change the meaning of the sign out sheet to a sheet for a record of where you are in case of an emergency and as &

record of the time you sign out and in.

2. A motion was passed to make the statement in the handbook con- cenring enforcement by other girls of the people signing in more empha- tic and more obvious to all the girls.

3. A motion was passed that permission for over-nights be given up to your closing hours.

4. A motion was passed that freshman second semester be given two 1 o'clocks a month in addition to late movie permission. A motion was passed that Juniors be given one 2 o'clock permission a month and seniors two 2 o'clocks a month.

All the above motions are within the approval of the Dean.

Girls who wish to be big sisters to the in-coming freshman girls should sign up with the W. S. G. representative.

Girls are given ten minutes after the close of the concert to get back to their residences. A motion was passed, with the Dean's approval, to this effect.

On moving-up day, May 5th, 2 o'clocks are to be given to all girls.

If a girl goes off campus that night, she has to sign in at her own closing time and then sign out to remain on campus until 2 o'clock. A motion was passed, with the approval of the Dean, to this effect

Senate

There is a movement in the Senate flow to get representation for the Independents on campus.

A list of all independents on campus will be arrived at by a process of elimination by compiling the names of all people in fraternities and sororities. The Senate will be in charge of the moving up day activities this year. The schedule will be released at a later date.

The Senate has agreed to under- write the Alfred Review Club for the sum of $80.00. The magazine is put out once a year in connection with the Arts Festival.

The motion to have every one of the 60 clubs on campus represented in the Senate was voted down by a large majority. It was felt that there would 'be too much of an overlapping of represntation and that anyone who is interested in attending meetings and expressing his opinion is free to do so and cordially invited.

Sept., Feb., Juniors

All College of Liberal Arts students who may be juniors in September or February should bring their complet- ed major blanks to the office of Dean Burdick by Monday, May 3. Addition- al major blaiiks and information may be obtained from Dean Burdick.

Badminton Elects

The Alfred Badmiton Club conclud.

edits season on April 4. However, there may be occassional forays to the gym on Sunday afternoons for enthusiasts.

New officers for 1954-1955 a r e : president, James Chase; vice-president, Phillip Ormsby; and secretary, Elizabteh Noe..

the printing of biology textbooks and the visualization of histological facts and discoveries.

Biology

After two weeks of preparation, in which many new factors concerning photomitography were discovered by the club through experimentation, several very successful photographs were taken of magnified slides.

Morton Goldstein; president of the club, demonstrated how he adapted his camera to take pictures directly through the eye-piece of a microscope by removing the camera lens and fastening the optic lens of the microscope in its place. The effect of the set-up is that the camera is made to reproduce exactly what the eye would see in its place, since the microscope remains intact while the film repro- duces the magnified image of the subject. Problems on optics and the pro- per regulation of light were solved by the club after much experimentation. However, the high quality of the results were easily worth the effort.

Photomitography is indispensible in

i Zeno

The Zeno Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in Room 28, Physics Hall.

This is a change from the usual time (4:30) and from last year's time (8:15).

Mr. Nevins will discuss two sub- jects from College Algebra which are not often studied. One is the use of reciprocals in solving equations, particularly quadratics. The other sub- jeot is the discovery of certain com- binations of irrational numbers the sum of which will equal one.

Refreshments will be served following the program.

Interfraternity

T*he Interfraternity Council has elected their new officers for the fall semester.

They are: Dan Shelker, President;

R. E. ELLIS

PHARMACIST Alfred New York

This summer formal won't stain

or wrinkle!

Vice-president, Al Peterson of Kappa Nu; Secretary, Mike Schneider of Tau Delta; Treasurer, Alan Getto of Tau Delt. The Interfraternity Ball co- chairmen are John La Mothe and Alan Getto.

A. S. C. F.

Last Sunday the Alfred Student Christian Fellowship held a meeting to plan the activities for the rest of the school year.

Plans (or a retreat to be held a t Letchworth Park were discussed. Also a work group was planned to aid Rev.

ILeroy Moser in painting and cleaning the house on the corner of Church Street. This house is to be used a s a community house here in Alfred text students as well as town's people.

Latin

The Latin Club will meet Tuesflay, 7:15 P.M. a t the home of Dr.. Nease.

A program concerning Roman civilization and Roman life will be p r e - sented by the members through several speeches and reports on the subject. Officers for the coming year will be elected after the program.

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How a star reporter got started - • -

Student Outdook

(Continued from page Two) The Dean of Men has complete information on these trips in his office.

The State of New York has announced the 1954 series of state war service scholarships or for veterans.

There are 1.200 scholarships available, and they are open to veterans who served during World Wars I and II and Korea. All applications must be post-marked on or before May 26, 1954. The applications may be obtained in Dean Gertz's office. These scholarships allow up to $350 per year for four years for tuition and fees.

They are not given in addition to other state or federal scholarship grants, and the winners must choose between this and any other grant he may possess.

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