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PAGE EIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1958From the editors . . .Commencement. . .We have often wondered why the name "commencement"has been applied to a graduation exercise, an exercise thatbrings to mind something ending, not beginning.After thought on this matter, however, it suddenly becameapparent to us that the name "commencement" is indeed quiteappropriate both to the graduating exercise itself and to theaccompanying academic atmosphere in which the graduatingstudent finds himself.This time of the year marks a commencement not only forthe graduating seniors but also for the remaining three classeswho have moved up to greater responsibilities along with theirincreased prestige as upperclassmen.This day of moving up connotes something altered, if notcompletely new. It is significant, it seems to us, that aftermoving up there is no longer on campus any freshman class.Perhaps this is symbolic of a new aura on campus, one of increasedawareness and more mature thought and action. Wehope this latter is not a hasty assumption, but a sound theory.Commencement, to our graduating seniors, marks the beginningof a new life, in some cases completely divorced fromthe academic and in others a continuation of what has gone before.While it may mean the termination of four years at Alfred,it can carry within it all the memories, expectations, and accomplishmentsthat these years have come to represent in a differentand more objective manner.sWe say goodbye to our graduating seniors, whose faces wewill see only occasionally in the years to come. But we say "aufwiedersehen" to those remaining.We convey our good wishes both to those graduating andto those who we will again see in the fall. With these wishes goour hopes that this end of the year will indeed be the beginningof a more fruitful search for knowledge and a realization ofworthwhile goals—on the part of all Alfredians: graduates andundergraduates.Senate Voiceby Ronda Shaner and Al TucknianIn the Senate, last (week, th freshmen, supervising and aidingtwo major points discussed ware in the success of all social events,final plans for Moving Up Day and j acting as guides for campus toursithe forthcoming Orientation Week j and general cooperation with theprogram. Regarding Moving Up I faculty and Senate in assuring theDay, the assembly program, Along < success of the program.with the final plans for' Carnival A letter was received from thenight and step singing weri discussedUSNSA offering to- two US studentsand completed. As we have full scholarships to study at a Po-seen, the program wa a a complete lish University for the coming yearsuccess, thanks to the planning and on a student exchange programpreparation of .the Senate Committeesinvolved.The Orientation week Planningcommittee, headed by yours truly,A. T., submitted a tentative list ofSuggestions" and a report of itsprogress to date. Several of theproposed additions include the triplingof the advisory staff, whichwould necessitate thesie advisorsboarding themselves, a Senate sponsoredfrosh picnic, closer relationshipsbetween student and facultyadvisors and freshmen and othersto be announced. The student advisorplays a most important rolein the Orientation Week programThis is an honorary position andtherefore, those chosen will be expectedto participate fully in theprogram and complete the job tothe best of his ability. The adviaor's duties will include counselingCalendarTuesdayW.S.G.Student SenateGolf—RochesterWednesdayTennis—RochesterThursdayAJP.O.American Ceramic SosietySaturdayN.Y. State Meet—UnionSundayHillel PicnicInternational ClubA.U.OA.MondayTennis—IthacaGolf—Ithacasponsored by the Polish NationalStudent Association. Anyone interestedshould contact Nancy Cashimereimmediately.We would like to clarify severalpoints about our newly acquiredFaculty Advisor. This was an ideaoriginating within the Senate andwe, the Senate members, were theones who voted to have someonesit in this position. We feel thatDr. Anderson will be an asset to theSenate and will help our organizationgreatly.THE SENATE VOICE IS YOURVOICE.525 Parents Assemble at AU;Take Part in Campus EventsIn ithe course of two days, over500 parents invaded the campus"mid the Empire State hills" anddespite the meteorological threats,the "favoring sun" shone moat ofthe time.Parents of Alfredians arrived oncampus Saturday morning to reg-*ister at Howieal Hall and toured thevarious facilities with their sonsand daughters visiting faculty membersuntil noon.At the men's gym, the Universityserved a box luncheon to parentsand the Parents' Association held ameeting. The slate of new officersiwas approved and Mr. Paul Bradtwas introduced as the new president.President M. Ellis Drake greeteedthe parents at the luncheon andwelcomed them to the campus. Dr.Drake cited the association for itscontributions to Alfred's programof expansion and suggested that theparents visit Myers Hall and theHerrick Library, the two newlycompletedbuildings on campus.In his address, Dr. Drake stressedIthat Altfred still has many needs thathe hopes will be fulfilled in thenear future. The President mention-,ed a new campus center, renovationof Allen Laboratory and a chapelby Barbara Straussbuilding for all faiths, a g some ofAlfred's needed facilities. He saidthat the search for truth and dedicationto democratic principles hascharacterized Alfred through thefirst century of existence and willcontinue to do so In this secondhundred years.At 2:30 p.m. students and parentsmigrated to Terra Cotta FieOdwhere they applauded Alfred to awide margin of victory over Cornellin a track and field contest.Open houses in all student residences,including sororities, fraternitiesand dormitories, gave par-H^Br *If "* t jH^^^BflflH fflKEmmmv- ' vvjwwp- ; - y AlflBHBi HHH^^^P ¡¡¡lllli^B^^^^^^H^HHflpiiipllipfISBfk tii y s HM&WfäMMMMmMfäSk- . 1

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1958 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREEHonegger Uses a PrimitivismIn His "King David" Oratorioby Joseph Peters"King David," an oratorio to bepresented this Sunday at 8:00 p.m.at the Village Church, derives itsfreshness and dramatiic power fromtwo characteristics.First, the use of a narrator tocairry the story allowed composerArthur Honegger to abandon the oftendrab recitative passages. But,it is primarily the music for soloists,choru s and orchestra—thecommentators on the action—-thatmakes the contemporary oratorioa powerful experience.Honegger was a member of aParis group called "Les Six," whichrebelled against the excesses of Romanticism.Its techniques call forprimitivism rather than sophistication,syncopation in preference over.grace. Its richness is derived fromalmost acid dissonances in brass,woodwinds and percussion.Yet Honegger did not write themusic for "King David" merely toLee to Assume PositionWith Math DepartmentPaul Chih-yuan Lee, a native of•China who has studied and taughtin' the United States, South Africa,and China, has been appointed asInstructor in mathematics.Lee will begirt teaching here inSeptember. His wife and daughtermow are in Hong Kong and expectto join him in the near future. Atthe present time, Lee is professorof mathematics at Ferrum JuniorOollege in Ferrum, Virginia.Born in Kwantung, China, Leestudied in his native country andreceived a B.S. in mathematics andterurveying ifirom NationalCentralUniversity at Nanking in 1941. Duringthe following four years, heJudge JacksonNew TrusteemJudge Mary K arr Jackson of Hornellhas been elected to the Boardof Trustees of AU.Mrs. Jackson was nominated byalumni and elected by the AlfredUniversity Corporation for threeyear terms as Alumni Representativeon the Board. The term of officebecame effective after the annualmeeting of trustees which was(held on campus May 2.A native of Almond and a graduateof AU, Mrs. Jackson was a highschool English teacher tor thirteenyears.In 1936, she became the first womanadmitted to the bar in SteubenCounty. She engaged in generalpractice and criminal appealswork for fifteen years.In 1951, she was elected HornellCity Judge and she won re-electionIn 1955. As an active leaderin civic programs, Mrs. Jackson Ischairman of the Harnell MarriageCounseling Service and a director"Of the Steuben County MentalHealth Association.taught mathematics and geographyat Chinese Higlh School in Johannesburg,South Africa.Lee was associate professor ofohartography and mathematics atSun Yat-sen University in Chinafrom 1946 to 1949 when he came totie United States to begin religiousstudies at Central Bible Institute,Springfield, Mo., while serving theInstitution as a language teacher.Hie received a degree of Master ofReligious Education at Bible Seminaryin New York City in 1952 andthen began four years of study atTeachers College of Columbia University.In 1956, Lee took his current positionait Fenrum Junior College. Heis completing work leading to thedegree of Doctor of Education fromColumbia University.be a rebel, although thie oratorioabounds in apparent discord. Theseclashes are to be expected, and theycontribute greatly to Honegger's interpretationof the story.The composer apparently felt thatthe strongly individual religion ofthe Hebrews permeated into theirdaily lives. His score has capturedthis sensuality through innovationsthat sometimes call for chorus andorchestra to be performing in twodifferent keys simultaneously.-'Furthermore by abandoningmany of the conventions of pastmusic, Honegger has been able torecreate typical sounds of instrumentsknown in the times of David.The University 'Chorus, Orchestraand soloists, along with RonaldBrown as the Narrator will beperforming under tihe direction ofDr. David Johnson.SororityElectionsAll the sororities held electionsfor next year's officers recently. AtOmicron. Karol Edwards was electedpresident, Julie Va^nce, vicepresident,Carol Weiss, socialchairman', Barb Eakins, treasurer,Jo-Ann Totten. house manager, GerryZdanowicz, rush chairman, SalyGerrett, recording secretary andViola Rigby corresponding secretary.Barbara Miller is new presidentof Sigma; Ann Gayie is vice-president;Pat Vann, secretary ; Pot Gormanis treasurer, and Nancy Casbimereis rush chairman.New president ,of Pi Alpha is KarenVon Sauers; Maxene Gorewitzis vice president; Olyce Mitchell issecretary, Margie Folwefld i a treasurer.Stocial chairman is Sandy Zimmerman,rush chairman is Sue Bakerand Judy Vaughn is bouse manager.Announcing TheOpeningofHITCHCOCKPHARMACYStore Hours:MONDAY THRU FRIDAY9 a.m. to 9 p.m.CLOSED SATURDAYSUNDAY — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Prize Winning HistorianWill End Forum SeasonArthur Schlesinger, Thursday |evening's Forum speaker, is one ofthe foremost historians of the country.In 1945 he was awarded the PulitzerPrize for History for his well.Historian SchlesingerHILLEL CLUBThe Hillel Club will hold theirannual picnic this coming Sundayat Bernstein's Acres. This will bethe club's last meeting of the year.Those attending are requested tobe at the post office at 1 p.m.,where transportation will be provided.Lisa Fiieli is the new presidentof Theta Chi. Roberta Armstrong i 3vice president, Holly Gtpeenwald issecretary, 'Silvia Weinstein istreasurer, Linda Treiling, rushchairman and ¡Betty Reiiike is socialchairman.by Gail Chasinknown book "The Age of Jackson."In 1946 he was awarded a GuggenheimFellowship and the AmericanAcademy of Arts and LettersGrant.His latest award icame on April22 of this year when be was givenone of Columbia University's Ban«croft Prizes worth $3,000 for outstanding contributions to history.This prize was awarded by Dr.Grayson Kirk, President of Columbia,at a dinner at the University.Schlesinger graduated Phi BetaKappa from Harvard University in1938 and was a Henry Fellow atCambridge. While a member of theSociety of Fellows at Harvard, bewrote "Orestes A. Browns on: aPilgrim's Progress."Other books by Schlesinger include"The Politics of Freedom,""Harvard Guide to American History,"and "The Vital Center." Thelatter book explains the importanceof an anti-Communist liberal position.Schlesinger has always beeninterested ill politics. .This interestplayed a leading role in bis joiningAdlai Stevenson's staff during thePresidential Campaign in 1952.At present, Schlesinger is Professorof History at Harvard University,a post he has held since 1954.Previous to this,- he was AssociateProfessor at Harvard. In this position,be follows in the footstepsof his father, Arthur M. SchlesingerSr., who is also a Professor ofHistory at Harvard.Scblesinger's topic at the Forumwill be "The Cballeneg of theFuture in the United States." TbeForum will be held at 8:15 p.m., inAlum&i Hall. All aire invited to attend.STUDENTS...WHYTOW Your Winter Gear?WHY NOTSTOW It With US!• MOTHPROOFING FREE• SMALL STORAGE FEEHORTON CLEANERSChurch St. Alfred, N. 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PAGE EIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MAY 13, 19581958 - Annual Moving Up Day - 1958Name William ClarkyAs Athlete of Yearby JaySenior William Clark, track starfrom Port Allegany, Pa., was elected"Senior Athlete of the Year,"last week by the Varsity A Club.Mr. Clark was the second AlfredBtar to be so honored as he followsAlfred's famed footballer CharlieSbultz as recipient of the award.Willy ClarkThie award, initiated in 1957, -waspresented to Clark in honor of hisHenisoutstanding athletic achievementsduring his tenure at Alfred.Clark, who is a history and politicalscience major, has alwaysmaintained good marks in his academicwork to accompany his excellentrecord on the athletic field.Among bis greatest achievementswas winning the New York Statelow hurdle championship last yearat the iState championship meet inBuffalo. This year Willy is expectedto recapture bis crown, in the220 yard- dow hurdles arid possiblytake the high hurdles crown aswell. In last year's meet, Clarknipped at the wire in the high'hurdles to pnevent him ifrom makingoff with both crowns.Clark started his track careerat Alfred strictly as a sprinter, buttrack coach McLane felt that he hadthe making of a fine hurdler andso converted him. 'Since last yearWilly has concentrated on the lowand high hurdles and his success Isa matter of record.When asked about Clark, Track(Mentor McLane thought a momentand then said, "He's the worryingestathlete I know." The grammarain't so good but thie idea getsacross. "Maybe coach, that's whyhe's so good."MilitaryBanquetTThe Eyes Right Club MilitaryBanquet will be held at theHornell Moose Cub tomorrowevening at 7 p.m. All membersof the Eyes Right Club areurged to attend.J ROCKETS MtlST BE GUIDED iffi FLIGHT BY HIGH-FREQUENCY' RADIO SIGNALS-THIS NEW AFILTER PICKS UP OUR SIGNALSFAR MORE ACCURATELY-CANTs. BE HURT BY VIBRATIQN ! md.SMALLER THANA DIME _IT SURE\ DOES A LOT!,Freshmen Winners in Pushball GameCarnival Money Donated to CharityThe annual Moving-Up Day beganWednesday, May 7, with exchangedesserts between the fraternitiesand sororities.The All-Campus Band presentedits seventh annual Moving-Up Dayconcert at 8 oclock in the Men'sGym. The band, under the directionby Olyce Mitchellof Anthony Cappadonia, is composedof students in the University andAg-Tech.Following the iconcert the annualcarnival and informal dance was¡held. Music far the dance -teas providedby the Statesmen Dance Band,Honorary Fraternities Tap AsStudents Receive RecognitionEach year the honorary fraternitiesand sororities on campus tapnot on the amount of money which| mille Croloot, Irene Fuierar, Phyllisi Hutchinson, Georgia Jones, Barbarnewmembers. At tne, moving upthey made. However, this years: a Payne- and Barbara Titus.day assembly, these students arewinners also earned the most money.A total of $411.71 was receivedannounced and recognized for outstandingachievement in their vari-Judy Fairbank next formally rec-! ognized the new members of Alpha firom all the booths. This is an increaseof nearly $170 over lastous fields.Lambda Delta, freshman women'sPi Delta Epsilon is the national'honorary scholastic fraternity; Car- year's total. This money will be donatedto ' olyn Erikson, Kathy Erb, Bettecharity.¡honorary < journalism fraternity.Marv Bell, president of this group,j Harris, Linda Brayley, Elaine Feintappedthe eight new members:| berg, Linda Goldenberg, LouiseOlyce Mitchell, Del Crowell, Barbara' Medovich, Pat Mensinger, NonaLong, Carol Milner, Charles Froome,i Serlin, Jackie Zinke and BarbaraStan Moskowitz, Barbara Strauss1 Simon.and Jean McMaster.Dr. Engelmann, secretary of EtaBarbara Long, president of Phi Mu Alpha, tapped the new mem-Sigma Gamma, honorary fraternity ' bers: Denise Green, Shirley Mundion,Maxene Gorewitz, Peter Sha-for outstanding women on campus,tapped Namcy Arnold, Joan Harnett,Joyce Jividen, Georgia Jones, 'dy, Stan Harris, Mike DerSarkispirp,Avonne Montaynle, Sonya Ru-Phyllis Hutchinson, Carole Silver, isian and Carmel Rizzo.Doris Maroney, Sonya Rudy, BarbaraBroudy, Nancy Cashimere, JudyFairbank, Linda Goldman, MaxeneGorewitz, Ilene Waxier andKaren Von Suers.The president of Alpha Tau ThetaDee Parker honorary athleticfraternity national tapped sevennew members: Ginger Brown, Ca-[YES,TODAY'S FILTER SCIENCE* HAS CHANGED OUR LIVES.TAKE THE MARVELOUS FILTERON THIS VICEROY CIGARETTEs-.-IT CHANGED AMERICA'S -fjIfflL SMOKING HABITS trrlT" IThe Quens, a new sophomorehonorary sorority beaded by JudyAlsberg, tapped' its new members:Louise Medovich, Elaine Feinberg,Ruth Silverman, Judy Wyman, PatSharp, Kathy Erb, Carolyn Eriickson,Marge Davison, Jackie Zinkie,Mary Newton, Diane Dolistoski, andNona Serlin.which is also composed of studentsin the two schools.Carnival-type booths were set upby the fraternities and sororitiesranging from dart throwing to donutholes. First prize in the sororitydivision wen to Theta Chi forthe "Jail," while honorable mentionwent to "The Teahouse of SigmaChi Nu." Tau Belt's "Rat Race"won first in the fraternity divisionwith Kappa Nu's goldfish booth receivinghonorable mention.Booths were judged on appropriateness,originality, and popularity,At midnight the annual push-ballgame was held on Terra Cotta Fieldwith the freshmen defeating thesophomores.The annual Step Singing was heldThursday morning, following a carillonconcert by Dr. Ray Wingote.Immediately after the Step Singingthe Moving-Up Day assemblywas held in Alumni Hall.' Duringthe assembly the seniors appearedm caps and gowns, the Kanakadeadedication was made, and wardsmnd members of honorary fraternitieswere announced.At 3 o'clock a jazz concert featuringthe Salt City Five was held inthe South Hall gym. The concertwas sponsored by the Union Board.With this activity, Moving-Up Dayofficially came to an end.w WITHTHE HELP OF THIS TINY, SPARKLINGFILTERYou Can Guide a Rocket Across Half a World!THAT'S WHY I SMOKE VICEROYS.^^H> VICEROY GIVES YOU TH E -^¡¡¡¡MMAXIMUM FILTRATION FORTHEjgll. SMOOTHEST SMOKE !S w ^ . MAXIMUM |H1111^^^111 FILTRATION..? 8^•1^9111'SMOOTHEST SMOKES I V ^ H l - T H A T ' S FOR ME! >max/MMwmmm m m ,r VICEROY'S FILTER IS MADE FROM THE SAMEPURE, NATURAL MATERIAL THAT'S FOUND IN ALLFRUIT. AND IT'S SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED TO av DELIVER THE MAXIMUM FILTRATION FOR A\THE SMOOTH \SMOKE! - i i i i l ^ S ,JHThis simplified diagramIllustrates Viceroy'sJv exclusive filter >Mfik^w action. ^ ^^ MORE ^TASTE, TOO.r REALLYt SMOOTH !YES, VICEROY'S ]RICH, MELLOW *„ TOBACCOS ARESMOOTH ED TO,PERFECTION BYTHE VICEROY >S FILTER'¿/g/tfOne/ Discover; as/Stave...VICEROY GIVES YOU MOREOF WHAT XT YOU CHANGETOA FILTER FOR!©_1058,Brown ft Williamson Tobacco Can. 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TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1958 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREEPresent Awards at Assembly;DerSarkissian Highest Index1%« annual Moving Up Day Assemblyat Alumni Hall took placeon Thursday morning, May 8. At11 o'clock the seniors entered incaps and gowns to attend their lastassembly as seniors on the Alfredcampus.Jim Sproul, the outgoing presidentof the Senate, opened the assemblyby honoring -those Senatorswhose work during the year was especiallyworthy of recognition. GeorgiaJones, Bruce Boulton, BarbaraMiller, Dorothy Orm&by and NancyCashimere were so honored.Following this, Jim presentedthe Senate gavel to Nancy Cashimere,the new Senate president,who presided over the remainder ofthe assembly program. Before retiring,Jim was given a gift fromthe Senate for his work during theyear.The first event on the prbgramwas

PAGE EIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1958by GailLast week Judy Dryer ended herfour years of writing this columnand at this time the editors andstaff of the FIAT wish to thank herfor the terrific job she ha s done.This is my first ¿column, and I hopeithat I can do as good a job as Judydid.Parents' Weekend hit most ofthe houses on campus •with fulltorce. Kappa Pei had a dinner forparents Saturday and that nighta party for parents and dates.This weekend was Papents'-AlumniWeekend at Lambda Ohi. On Fridaynight they had a Minstrel Showat South Hall for the parents. Saturdaynight was a Banquet andDance at the New Hotel Sherwoodin Hornell for Parents and alumni.Al Richter is engaged to BeverlyiSloat of ABX.Omicron had an open house for¡parents Saturday afternoon. Lastmight the girls had a picnic at theBernsfceins' farm in Alfred Station.Carol Weiss is going steady withDon Cook.Klan had a Buffet Dinner for parentsSaturday. That might they hadChasma party for parents and dates.Friday night was Delta Sig'sSpring formal at the New Hotelthey had a clambake at the WellsvilleConservation Club. Al Bilanskiand Jim Murphy were back for theweekend.Tau Deta had a buffet for parentsand steady dates Saturdaynight. All the guys are still happyabout having won the prize for ahebest booth Carnival night.Pi Alpha had a Tea for parentsSaturday afternon. That might theyhad a buffet dinner for parents ofthose girls living in the house.Theta Chi had a Tea for parentson Saturday. Joan Harnett becameengaged to Norm TaHon Fridaynight.Saturday afternoon Kappa Nu hada cocktail party for parents in the"Blue Amgel Room" followed by abuffet diner in the "Pink ElephantRoom." That night they had a partywith the music of the Dick NicholsonCombo. They showed slides ofparties and of the KN pinningceremony.Review Arrives May 19;Has a New Perspectiveby Dr. David OharaFaculty Advisor to the Alfred ReviewLove, loneliness evil death-^these modern in language, attitude, andnarrative economy. Other contribuarethe themes preoccupying thetions are by Jenny Floch, Stanleycontributors to this year's AlfredHarris, Michael Moses, EvadnaReview. Familiar themes yet they Sterret.are particularly pertinent and interesting,for they reflect a decidedly of the Alfred'faculty is "Art Today,"This year's article by a membercontemporary p e r s p e c tive. Of graciously contributed by Dr. TheodoreKlitzke.course, this reason alone would notjv»stify their publication, but their Marvin Triguba has designed thetreatment is generally talented and cover and the layout. Graphics arecompetent.the handiwork of Mickey Handy,Some of the contributions include Steffi Hausman, Linda Rahl, Janetthe following: Charles Froome's Weiss and Dick Thomas."Quiet, Quiet, Soft—A Crocus Is The editorial board has done ItsWaking," a poem which transforms utmost to select the best material.traditional poetic material into a' Nearly a hundred manuscripts werecontemporary work of singular (submitted anonymously, thus perbeauty;Bruoe MacDonald's and mitting the board to criticize ob-Carole Silver's poems that are tight ] jectively, justly, and, at .times, hiea.trly integrated, complex, but hardly, edly. This year, in order to train*V>bscure; Isabel Epstein's "Segre- potential editors a junior boardgation," a prose-poem constructed i was selected to participate in thewith vivid imagery; Ruth Raider's critical sessions. The Alfred Review"The Thinkerty," a character-sketch, represents what the board considersStanley Moskowitz's "In the Valley,"a straightforward and effec-be examined for the price of 60to be the best. And this best maytive tale of sentiment and Ilene cents when the literary magazineWaxler's "Love Story," obviously appears on May 19th.Griffin Hunters . . .The Eye« Right Club Rifle Team will again show It* color« on the20th of this month at Alfred, as It fires a match against the AlleganyNational Rifle Association Small Bore Club under N.R.A. rules.The rifle team has defeated. Canlalus College, fourth place national„twice In two consecutive matches.Campus BriefsCANTERBURY CLUBThis past Sunday, the CanterburyClub held a reception for parentsafter the 11 o'clock service.Next Sunday, the Club will acton ratification of their constitution.The following week, the memberswill attend 8 o'clock communion,followed by a breakfast at theMitchells'.FOOTLIGHT CLUBThursday, May 22* at 7:15 p.m.,a general meeting of the FootlightClub will 'be held in Greene Hall.Officers for next year will be elect*ed. Sides of Brigadoon and otherAlfred University productions willbe shown and refreshments will beserved.Sue Rhodes of the Castle is pinmedto John Carlson of Theta Chiat Bucknell.Fine Arts Festival ContinuesVaried Activities Until June 1FINE ARTSFESTIVAL SCHEDULEMay 14—Chamber Music program,8:00 p.m., at Howell HallMay 15—Forum—Arthur Schlesinger,8:15 p.m., Alumni HallMay 16, 17—"The Cave Dwellers,"8:15 p.m. at the. Men's GymMay 18—Carillon Concert, 3:00-4:00 at the Davis Memorial Caril-Dramatic oratorio, "King David"Ion8:00 p.m. at the Village ChurchMay 19—Exhibition of works by thefaculty of the design departmentthrough May 25, at Binss-MerrillHallMay 20—"Albert Camus," 4:30 p.m.in the Painting Room at Binns-Merrill HallMay 22—Art Films, 8:00 p.m., atBinns-Merrill HallMay 23—"The Arts Today," paneldiscussion, 8:00 p.m., at HowellHall / ..;May 31—Children's Dance Recital,under direction of Mrs. Betty Gray,3:00 p.m. at Alumni HallJune 1—"Americanism In i Art,"Prof. Huntley, 8:00 p.m. at HowellHall; Annual Student Exhibition,9:00-10:30 p.m., at Binns-MerrillHall " i JMoney spent for education is aninvestment in better people andhigher standards oi living.SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT37 MAIN ST. 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TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1958 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREEState Meet Saturday;Saxons Gun For CrownThis Saturday Alfred's trackteam will be on the road for thefirst time this month. Undefeatedin dual competition this year, theSaxons will be looking for a victoryin the New York State M®etat Harpur Collegia.Coach James McLane, sportingone of his finest teams in manyyears, is looking forward to capturingthe New York State Crown.The Saxon squad has not been¡too strong in the field eventsprevious years, but this yearthings look better in that department.Freshman Tom Pohida hascome along beautifully in 'the shotput and may help to provide theSaxons with some punch in thatdepartment for some time to come.Of course, Steve Kelly, has beenjust about unbaatable in the broadJump and Coach McLane will undoubtedlybe looking in his .directionfor a few points on Saturday.Frank Finnerty, Larry Sweetand Joe DiCammilo are in a classall by themselves in the middledistance races. No college in theeta/te can boast 'three better runners.Coach McLane must obviouslybe looking for these boys, alongwith Willy Clark, Don Ulmer, andDave Wilcox to bring home the baconon Saturday.The following Saturday May 24,they will return to Terra CottaField to meet the Cortland cindermenin the final dual meet of theyear. Any bets on who wins?Linksmen BeatBrockpt6.5-2.5There was an ancient golf 'coach,who prayed to lady fate.And paced the floor; and watchedthe score,as AU beat Brockport State.The course was cold and windyas Girmindl swung his clubsAnd with beady eyes he watchedthe drivesland amidst a dozen shrubs.But always fear Girmindl,for a golfer fine is he.With his golf clubs he makes .noflubs.He won with a one, plus 73.But pity poor Hank Nestersoul shaken to the coreHis head he scratched, but lost hismatchto J. McDonald 5 and 4.Oh Golf balls, golf balls everywhere,and though the wind did stinkGolf balls, golf balls everywhere,and all his putts did sink.So Mike Tobias beat his man,with drive and corking drive.He beat him good. He beat himhard.He beat him 6 and 5.Then on the weekend of May 30and 31, Coach McLane will take aselect squad to the IC4A Meet atVillanova, Pa.What will happen down there isanybody's guess but as of now,Frank Finnerty is scheduled to runin the open mile against a numberof great milers, among whom isRon Delany. Of course no one cantell how a given runner will run agiven race on a given day, but lookfor Frank 'to stay right with Delanyuntil the last 200 yards or so.Sound ridiculous? O.K., here'sthe reasoning behind that statement.Finneirty has run a 4:17 mileon the 5-lap, unbanked track hereat Alfred. That is the equivalent toalmost any 4:10 mile on a solid44ap track. Rmember, too. thatFinnefpty has been pushed in onlyone race this year. That was theanchor leg he ran a/t the MarineCorps Relays much earlier thisyear. He ran a 4:14.5 mile leg thatday on a poor track in cold weather.Frank Finnerty may well developinto one of the best milers in thiscountry.Alfred Loses toBrockport 5-4Once again the outcome of a tennismatch has been decided by ascore of 5-4. Last Saiturday thesame combination of numbers, thathas appeared in every match thisseason put Alfred on the losing endto' Brockport State Teachers College.Bog Good and Marty Schiff capturedtheir singles matches, andthen teamed up to beat the GoldenEagles' duo of Murray Dzwgailand Joel Barrach.Pete Smith' s racketmen nowstand at 1 and 2 for the season.Tomorrow afternoon they will meetthe University of Rochester hereat Alfred and will be looking toavenge a 5-4 loss to the Rivermensuffered earlier this season.Result^: Good (A) beat Dzwgail 6-3,6-1; Schiif (A) beat Parker (B) ; Handy.(A) beat Barrash 6-0, 6-4; Poper (B)beat Palmer (A) 6-4, 6-3; Pierce (B)beat Phillips (A) 6-3, 6-3; Solyerio (B)beat Bresnick (A) 6-4, 7-5; Good andSchiff beat Dzwgail and Barrash 6-2,6-1; Pierce and Solverio beat Handyand Palmer 4-6, 6-3, 6i3; Parker andPoper beat Phillips and Lasky (A) 6-2,6-1.Goodbye, all."axonby Jay Henis — FIAT LUX Sports EditorHow often has it been said "Collegiate sports are big businessnot amateur athletics." It has been said countless times beforeand no doubt it will be said countless times again. Whynot? It's true.To many Schools around the United States^ athletics is asmuch a business as baseball is to the Yankees. These schoolshave scouts spread far and wide to hunt for the best prospectsjust as the Yankees do. And whether we want to admit it or notthey pay these young prospects just as the Yankees do.Perhaps they do not pay cash, but even this is debatable.Regardless of whether they do or not, they pay. They pay theseathletes with something far more valuale than money. Theygive them a college education and a college degree absolutelyfree.Let's face it. Some of America's greatest collegiate footballand basketball stars barely graduated from high school. Yetthese men are worthy of college scholarships. Since the federalgovernment has been looking desperately for ways to improveour educational system, here's a suggestion. Why not take allthe millions of dollars that are paid by our colleges for 1 AMA-TEUR athletes, and give them to worthy youngsters who can't| afford to pay for a college education. Maybe then we might(Continued on Page 8)You'll be sittiri on top of the world when you change to lìNick Teta tried to win his match.Oh and how he tried.He tried and tried and tried andtried,And finally he tied.Then on the scene came Wiedem^anto win in this mans form of fun.So he chuckled at the find score,for he had won it, two and one.Then last of all came Parkeand from his club the golf ballsspewand when he saw the final scowhe said "I won it three and two."Now hear me noble teachere pestas 1 lean upon my knobby staff"This match is done. The Saxonswon, 6.5 to 2%.Light into thatYou get a moreeffective filteron todays L & MLook for the patent number • • •on every pack...yourassurance that you are gettingL'M's exclusive filtering actionF I LT ERSliveModern flavorBest tastin' smoke you'll ever find!Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L*M. Get the flavor, thefull rich taste of the Southland's finestcigarette tobaccos. The patentedMiracle Tip is pure white inside, pure white outside, as a fptershould be for cleaner, better smoking.61968 Liggett ftMyhrs Tobacco Co.

PAGE EIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1958Trackmen Outpoint Cornell B;Finnerty Breaks 880 Record, Well over a thousand spectatorsgathered on Terra Cotta field lastSaturday, to watch as the Alfredtrack team turned back the Cornel!B team, 87 2-3 to 99 1-3. It was anotheronesided affair in -which theSaxons ran up points almost atwill.The highlight of th« day wasFrank Finnerty's assault on the 30yeair ,old half mile record of 1:56.0which he broke with a clocking of1:64.8.As in previous meets the Saxonsfaced little competition in the runningevents, taking first in allevents 'but the 220 yd. low hurdles.In that event Coacih McLane pulledstate champ Willy Olark out of therace to avoid running up an evenmore lopsided «core.The meet got under way at 2:30with Frank Finnerty running aneasy 4:22.6 mile. Some of the crowdwas disappointed as they had hopedto see him break the record of 4:-17.8 that he set just two weeks ago.However, Frank was apparentlysaving himself for bis assault onthe half mile mark.Finnerty got off to a quick leadIn the 880 (what else?) but waspressed for most' of the race byteammate Larry Sweet. As a matterof fact Sweet ran a terrific¡race himself. His time of 1:57.8wa-s good enough to win just aboutany race, except this one. Sweet,only a sopihomore this year, maywell prove himself to toe as greata middle distanoe runner as Finnerty,in the years to come.Joe DiCamillo scored another victoryin the two mile Tun, winningwith a time of 9:15.5. Thie trio ofDiCamillo, Sweet and Finnertymake the Saxons just about invinciblein the middle distanoe races.Steve Kelly clears the high jump bar and demonstrates theform which makes him a threat for Alfred l!n that event as well asthe broad jump.Of course, while we're on the subject,Willy Clark makes the Savonsjust about Invincible in thehurdles and Don Ulmer has yet tobe knocked off in the 440 yd. dash.Put it all together and you cometo the conclusion that Alfred hasone of the best track teams in thestate.One mile run — Finnerty (A), DiCamillo(A), tUanchard (A). 4:22.6.440 yd. dash — Clark (A), Mattucci(A), Colven (C). 10.3. .120 yd. high -hurdles — Clark (A),Hodges (C), Abadon (C). 16.0880 yd. run — Finnerty (A), Sweet(A). Mauerei (C). 1:66.8.*220 yd. dash — Ulmer (A), Matucci(A), Colven (C). 23.4. .2 mile ran —• Joe DiCamillo (A),Blanchard (A), Smith (C). 9:55.5.220 low hurdles ? ^ Abadon (C), Nodess(C), Wonnacott (A). 28.5.4-5 mile relay. Alfred. 2.41.3.Pole Vault — Kelly (A). 7 ft.**Shot Put — Bnories (C), Pohida (A),Pierce (A). 46 tp 7 in.High Jump — Cohen (A); Kelly (A),High Jump — Cohen (A), Kelly (A)and Clark (A) tied for 2nd. 5 ft. 10 in.Discus — Viehle (C), Powhida (A).Conwlcke (A). 128 ft. 9 to.Broad Jump Keily (A), Davis (C),Gilbert (Of; 28 ft. 7-8 in.Javelin Throw — ; Harrison (C), Ingley(C), Conwlcke (A). 166 ft. 3% in.* New Alfred Record.**Bvent Conceded by Cornell.Golf Team 7th At Harpurby JoshAt the Harpur Invitational GolfTournament last weekend, Alfred'sduffers took seventh position. Winnerqt the tournament was Le-Moyne College of Syracuse and insecond position was Oanisius Collegeof Buffalo.In the individual standings, Un-Fiererion's Ben Gddley received top honorswith a round of 73. Gary GUrmindlwas the (highest Saxon in thestandings as he shot a round of 81,for 15 position. Following Oirmindlfor Alfred were Hank Neater withan 84, Mike Tobias with an 85 andBob Parke with a 98.Searching Saxon('Continued from Page 7start to graduate more potential Ph. D.'s and fewer potentialBob Pettitts from our colleges and universities.It is tragic, I think, that thousands of capable young menand women will never be able to make full use of their talentsbecause our educators find it necessary to compete withprofessional sports. All this goes not only for fpotball and basball,but for track, and any other college sport in which scholarshipsare handed out to men who don't belong in college andwho wouldn't be there but for their athletic ability.We can all be proud that Alfred has never sacrificed itsacademic standards in order to bring name athletes to thisschool. The names of athletes who were refused admission to Alfredbecause of their poor scholastic records, would fill a "Who'sWho Of Collegiate Sports." Yet these men were accepted readilyto less discriminant schools and went on to become great starsin their fields. Their names are not important, for it is not thepurpos'e of this article to embarass anyone unnecessarily. Letit be enough to say men like Jimmy Brown, All-American fromSyracuse University, have been turned down at Alfred:Yes, we give athletic scholarships. But even these scholarshipsrequire the recipients to put in work on a board job. Yetdespite these seemingly prohibitive restrictions, Alfred has alwaysbeen well represented in all intercollegiate sports. Thishanding out scholarships right and left to land top talent. Inspite of the fact that the Saxon cindermen rank among the toptwo or three teams in the state, only Frank Finnerty is underfull scholarship, and only a few of the other runners event haveboard jobs.We all know that when a scholarship boy doesn't make thegrades required by the university of all students, he getsbounced; and with no undue ceremony. Regardless of how, greatan athlete he may be, his ability doesn't carry weight with theacademic deans.Congratulations Alfred! Let's hope your standards neverfaU.SUPER.-WINSTON "VMP TUT CffflDPRODUCTIONSPRESENTS ¿IPS JhAJEl mIIUrTT AdramaofcrimeDRILL?NITRO?pP pimtslimeTìtiDRILLNITROWINSTON TASTES GOOD.LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD!WINSTONAMERICA'S *BEST-SELLING,BEST-TASTINGFILTER tCIGARETTE/ JR. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.