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Weekend includes Talent Show choice ,' 68 tal| y ;
Sid Gottlieb and Frank Liacona entertain Parent's Weekend.
WAGB chooses officers
New officers were installed
at the final meeting of the Wo
men's Athletic Governing
Board on Tuesday, May 7.
Jeanette Kolk became the new
president with Joyce Panzrella
as vic-president, Jeanne
Markunas as secretary, and
Gwendolyn Myers and Judy
Ivers as Co-Publicity Managers.
It was at this time that
Gwendolyn Myers and Tammy
Fischell reported on the CNY-
WARA Conference which they
had attended on May 3 and 4
at Keuka College.
The primary purpose of the
conference was to schedule
the 1969-69 sportsday calendar.
Also Alfred volunteered
its services in helping to revise
the CNYWARA constitution.
A meeting will be held at
Wells College in the future.
The latter part of the meetdog
was the election of those
girls deserving to receive
awards at the Moving-Up Day
assembly. The board elected
to give Alfred blazers to Diane
Lasseil, Jeanette Kolk, and
Georgette Riege.
The recipients had to have
received the Silver Key and
had to be elected for their outstanding
qualities of leadership,
athletic ability and personality.
The last award presented by
WAGB was the Mitchell-March
Award. This is the highest
award that a girl can receive
for her athletic ability.
The recipient had to be a
senior who had received a
blazer and had shown leadership
and athletic ability. Althea
Green received this honor.
McCarthy victory
The Choice 68 results are in.
Nationally, the top five first
choice candidates were McCarthy,
with 286,000 votes; Kennedy,
with 214,000; Nixon,
197,000; Rockefeller, 116,000;
and Johnson, 57,000.
At Alfred, McCarthy was
first with 348 votes; the other
top four were Rockefeller, 241;
Nixon, 221; RFK, 185; and
LBJ, 69.
Locally, the vote on military
action in Vietnam was as
follows: 516 wanted a reduction
in military action; 257
wanted an all-out effort; 228
wanted 1 withdrawal; 133 wanted
increased military action,
while 106 wanted to maintain
military action at the current
level.
The local vote on bombing
in Vietnam follows: 357 voted
for cessation; 357 voted for
suspension; 328 voted for intensification.
144 wanted to
maintain the current level of
bombing, while 53 voted for
use of nuclear bombs.
To solve the urban crisis,
552 Alfred voters said education
is most important. 148
voted for riot control, 104 for
housing, and 14 local voters
said incentives and subsidies
to corporations would best
solve the crisis.
Williamsburg lecture scheduled
The annual "Ladies Night"
meeting of the local Professional
Engineers will be held
tonight at the Corning Glass
Center. John P. Fox, Jr., director
of the Corning Glass
Center, will give a lecture entitled
"Williamsburg Restored."
Fo xis ideally suited' to discuss
this subject in so much as
prior to his joining the Corning
GHasis Center, he was manager
of tlhe reception center at
Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia.
Fox plans to review the fas-
College graduates sought
for secretarial positions
What makes a good secretary?
According to a survey of 100
business exectuitives in New
York City conducted by the
Career Course of College Women,
a secretarial slcihool for
cofllege students, the three
¡most important qualities of a
good secretary are: Intelligence,
good! skills, and 1 good
appearance.
Also, «he study showed that
the boss values higihly the secretary
who is diplomatic, discreet,
politically savvy, organized,
emotionally Stable and
on time in the morning. In
brief, the message for college
girls starting their first job
is to work hard' and keep their
cool.
What annoys men most
laibout secretaries? Almost in
unison, the respondents berated
girls who did Sloppy work,
received too many personal
calls, were away from their
desks too much, unable to handle
phone messages and wiho
were unable to grasp the nature
of the job.
Said one vice president of a
major publishing house: "We
Wad one secretary with us for
three months, and found Out
she thought she was working
for an insurance company."
Two findings of particular
interest to the college student
FIAT LUX
2
Alfred, N.T.
May 14, 1968
are that 86% of the respondent
preferred college girls
for secretaries and recognized
they would have to pay them
more than the high school
graduate; arid while secretarial
sHcUOis are essential prerequisites
for a job (all respondents
demlanded both
shorthand and' typing, rating
accuracy in both skills more
important than speed), a high
percentage of the men said
they are looking for secretaries
who show initiative, and
who are willing to assume other
duties, such as writing letters
and speeches, doing basic
research, and handling special
events of the company.
cinating work of historians and
architects in their efforts to
preserve and restore a most
interesting segment of the
American past. He will also
emphasize the role of Williamsburg
in the 18th Century and
stress the development of the
city plan which they have contributed.
Fox is a native of Roanoke,
Virginia, a World War n veteran,
and a graduate of the
College of William arid Mary
at Williamsburg.
His talk will be of specific
interest to all local engineers
and in addition offers an exceptionial
treat for the annual
Ladies Night • program of the
Steufben Area Chapter.
Invitation
On Friday, May 24, 1968, a
group of faculty members will
give a party to celebrate the
resignation of Dr. Charles Gifford
from the Alfred University
faculty.
Students, others of the academic
community and local
residents are cordially invited.
While no formal program is
planned, the Human Experience
has been suggested as a
general theme, and a few appropriate
symbolic events will
be included. The party will begin
in the afternoon at Dr.
Gifford's residence in the University
Apartments at 32 High
Street, Alfred.
BIG ELMS RESTAURANT
THE FINEST FOODS
for Your Home-Cooked Supper
196 Seneca Street Hornell
Phone 1-324-9790
Appointments announced
in college of liberal arts
Two new appointments were
recently made to the faculty
of the Liberal Arts college.
Richard Neugebauer has been
named instructor of history
and Carl Shively has been appointed
assistant professor of
biology,
ofaculty
Neugebauer, who will receive
his M.A. in history from
Columbia University this year,
earned his B.A. in history with
general honors froim the University
of Chicago in 1965.
A winner of an honorable
mention in the Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship Competition in
1965, Neugefbauer won first
prize of $1,000 in the Olga
and Paul Menn Foundation
prose writers contest for a novel
in 1965.
Currently a Ph.D. candidate
in microbiology at St. Banaventure
University. Shively received
his B.S. in biology from
Bloomisburg State College in
1958 and his M.A. from Bucknell
University in 1961.
Shively was a University fellowship
winner at Bucknell
from 1959 through 1961, and
was awarded' National Science
Richard Neugebauer. newly
appointed instructor in history
Foundation Fellowships for the
summers of 1966 and 1967.
Shively is a member of the
American Society for Microbiologists,
the American Institute
for Biological Sciences
and Phi Sigma Fraternity. He
is also a member of the Civil
Defense Commission in radiological
and Chemcal defense in
New York State.
The St. Pat's Board will meet with all sopomores
and juniors in the College of Ceramics
who are interested in becoming members of
next year's St. Pat's Board tonight at 7 pm
Maher's Liquor Store
Here is a store where you will find everything
Personnel with the knowledge of all products
Vino Di Stella Red and White — $2.35 gal.
Also Dr. Konsantin Frank's Wines
The world's finest made in New York State
190 Main St. 324-2144 Hornell, NY
Kids and Cards Help Raise Record $5.8 million for UNICEE
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¡ 8£¿3§£¿:
Mrs. Guido Pantaleon!, Jr., President
of the U.S. Committee for
UNICEF, hands a check to UN
Secretary-General U Thant and
Henry Labouisse, Executive Director
of the United Nations Children's
Fund, as the final payment
of a record $5,850,000 raised by die
Committee during its 1967-68 fiscal
year ending March 31. The new
record contribution is $274,000
over the previous peak of public
support readied in 1965-66, when
UNICEF was awarded the Nobsl
Peace Prize.
Over half of the total was raised
hp millions of U.S. school children.
in their annual "Trick or Treat for
UNICEF" drive last Halloween. 1
The remainder came from the sale
of UNICEF Greeting Cards, die
college students^ Food for India
campaign, and other public appeals
to help support UNICEF-aided
child-care projects in more than
120 countries.
"We see this as heartening evidence
of die continuing determination
of U.S. citizens to help dose
the gap between the mounting;
needs o£ the wodd's children and
die resources available '
UNICEF to meet them'' aid'
Pantaleoni.