4 THE ALFRED SUN, June 15, 1978

Twenty-one Advance in Rank at Alfred State College The promotion of nine faculty

members to full professor or its equivalent and advancement in rank of 12 others was announced recently by Dr. David H. Hun tington, president of Alfred State College

Promoted from associate to full professor on the Alfred campus were:

Robert Aftuck, chairperson of the Department of Accounting and a member of the faculty since 1962. A graduate of Alfred State College, Aftuck is a native of Shenandoah, Pa., a graduate of the former Corning Northside High School and holds degrees from State University at Albany and Alfred University.

Frank Baran, Department of M e c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g Technology and a member of the faculty since 1965. The Niagara Falls native is a graduate of Trott Vocational High School in Niagara Falls and holds degrees from State University College at Buffalo and Rochester Institute of Technology.

Lyle S. McCaffery, Department of Physics and a member of the faculty since 1965. An alumnus of Alfred State College, he is a

graduate of Canisteo Central School and holds degrees from State University College at Geneseo and Michigan State University. He formerly taught at Dansville and Arkport Central schools.

Helen Hogan McCarty, Department of English and Humanities, and a member of the faculty since 1965 A graduate of Bolivar Central School, she holds a B A. degree from Penn State and a master's in speech and public address from State University College at Geneseo.

Frank H. Nye, Jr., Department of English and Humanities and a member of the faculty since 1966. He holds degrees in art education from Kutztown, Pa., State College and Penn State as well as a master of fine arts degree in ceramic art from the State College of Ceramics at Alfred University.

Robert V. Sands, Department of Business Administration and a member of the faculty since 1964. A native of Malone and former school teacher in Mechanicville. he holds a B.S. degree from State University at Albany and two master's degrees from the same

university center. Dr. David P. Schwert,

Department of Medical Services and a member of the faculty since 1966. A native of Wellsville and graduate of Belmont Central School, he holds a B.S. degree from Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., a master's from Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh and a P h D from St. Bona venture University.

Promoted to senior instructor (vocational)—equivalent to full professor—were two faculty members from the college's School of Vocational Studies in Wellsville. They are:

Robert H. Decker, Department of Drafting and a member of the vocational school faculty since the facility was established in 1966. A native of Hornell and graduate of Alfred-Almond Central School, he holds an associate degree from Alfred State College in mechanical technology.

Roland H. Granger, chair­person. Automotive Specialist Department, and also a member of the vocational school faculty since 1966. A native of Cuba and graduate of Cuba Central School, he holds degrees from Morrisville

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Tech and Buffalo State College. He was an auto mechanics teacher at Hornell High School from 1962 to 1966.

Promoted from assistant to associate professor on the Alfred campus were:

James L. Bliss, a member of the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences who joined the faculty in 1967.

John J. Joyce, a member of the Civil Engineering Technology Department who joined the faculty in 1964.

Alan W. Myers, a member of the Agricultural Industries Depart­ment who joined the faculty in 1968.

Lawrence R. Shinebarger, chairperson of the English and Humanities Department who joined the faculty in 1970. Robert D. Stahlman, a member of the M e c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g Technology Department who joined the faculty in 1968.

Promoted to instructor (vocational) which is equivalent to associate professor were:

Robert A. Brumm, a member of the Drafting Department who joined the vocational in 1970.

Ronald D. Coleman, chair-

GLOIS€ MK€R CAL Q76-Q76Q

Plans are underway for the eighth annual Festival of Arts, Crafts and Antiques Show and Sale, set for July 15 (rain date July 16) from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the liagddurn House and grounds. A fee of $5 is required from exhibitors but is tax deductible. A bake sale will be held at that time and lunch bar will provide food. Plan now to attend this event which is always enjoyable.

Freddie Bayless, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayless was fortunate to be one of the five persons chosen from the Alfred Tree Workshop to attend the State Special Olympics held recently at SUNY at Cobleskill. There were 1,200 participants at the 3-day event, sponsored by the Kennedy Foundation.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bordeaux of Karr Valley have returned home after spending several days with their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey (Judy) Seiler of

S Mills. Ohio. Jennis Marvin, Almond's oldest

citizen, will celebrate her 100th birthday June 23. She is the widow of Jerry Marvin and the mother of Max Marvin of Almond and Dr. John Marvin of Fillmore. She has been in the Coddington Nursing Home in Hornell for the past two years. Those wishing to send a card should address it to 76 E. Main St.

Mrs. Frances Flint who had resided in Almond for many years, died at the Hurlburt Nursing Home in Henrietta June 6 where she had been a patient for

several months. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Greene of

Alfred Station visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Greene Wed­nesday evening.

David Bernreuther son of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Bernreuther of Twin Valley Heights, was graduated from Alfred State College with an associate degree in accounting. He was named to the dean's list during each of his four semesters and has been granted a $1,000 scholarship at Alfred University where he will continue his studies to attain a B.S. degree in accounting.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keesbury were guests of his brother, George Keesbury and family during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Workman and family of Othello, Wash, have been guests of her brother, Rev. Dan Kenyon and family the past week.

Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Rood and Mrs. Karen Wilcox attended the special service for the merger of the Friendship First Baptist and the Assembly of God Chur­ches Sunday afternoon.

Sally Hardy underwent a ton-silectomy Monday afternoon at Bethesda Hospital.

George Woodruff, who is a surgical patient at Bethesda Hospital, is gaining slowly.

Tammy Burdick, a local Grange member, has been delegated to attend the grange leadership school July 18-22, which will be

held at Morrisville Tech. Almond Grange will hold its

regular meeting June 17 with slection of officers on the agenda. Homemade ice cream and cake *ill be served during the social nour. The first and second degrees will be conferred for new mem­bers July 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewart and daughter Jessica of Vineland, N.J. were callers at the home of their aunt, Eloise Baker Saturday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Petric.

Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Clark and Mrs. Blanche Reynolds attended the graduation of Douglas Clark last Saturday from Finger Lakes Community College at Canan-daigua.

Mr. and Mrs. Bart Neville have returned to their home in Washington, Pa. after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neville and Mr. and Mrs. David Bordeaux.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lockwood and son Jack of Shrewsbury, Mass. were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood. Monday he attended a symposium at A.U. which is held annually for the benefit of Ceramic graduates.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wight-manand Jack, and Bette Wight-man of Springville have returned from Gainesville. Ga. where they attended the wedding of Abbey Barfield, niece of Mrs. Wightman.

person of the Building Con­struction Department who joined the vocational school in 1966,

Robert E. Selden, chairperson of the Electrical-Electronics Services Department who joined the vocational school in 1966.

Promoted from instructor to assistant professor on the Alfred campus were:

Douglas J. Barber, a member of the Civil Engineering Technologies Department; Rick L. Hardman, a member of the Electrical Engineering Depart­ment ; and Marilyn Lusk, a member of the Nursing Depart­ment.

Promoted to associate in­structor (vocational) was Mark L. White, a member of the Automotive Specialist Depart ment

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Lffl€DldH£ THE ALFRED SUN, June 15, 1978 5

RUTH GR€€N€ GILL 587-844Q

A reward for the afternoon hiker, spring beauties are growing in the woods—hepiticas, triliums and jack-in the pulpit The wild flowers reveal themselves only to those who want to see them.

Honoring her aunt's 84th bir thday, Mrs. Alice Audet of Chicago entertained for Emily Van Schoick June 3 at Glen Iris Inn at Letchworth Park. Guests were Mrs. Lillian Nevins and Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bevis, editor of the Sabbath Recorder which is published in Plainfield, N.J., were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Rex Zweibel last weekend. They were entertained at a party at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Rogers Saturday night.

The Allegany County Fairgrounds in Angelica will be the setting for three open western and English horse shows, spon­sored by the Allegany County 4-H horse clubs. Show dates are May 21, July 16 and Sept. 10. For in­formation contact Bruce Smalley, Cooperative Extension Office in Belmont, 716-268-7644.

Mrs. Earl Stopfel, teacher at Alfred-Almond Central School, attended an Individual Language Arts Conference in Rochester at the Holiday Airport Inn, June 1 and 2. Representatives from schools in Central and Western N. Y. attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hale held a graduation party for their daughter, Mary Hale, who graduated from Ag Tech. About 80 persons, family, friends and students attended.

National Fuel Gas will now charge for all service calls, (lighting of pilot lights and major adjustments to gas appliances).

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Seidlin returned June 12 from Rockford, 111. They had been to the graduation of their grandson, Joseph, from high school.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clare were in Brookfield over the weekend. Mrs. Clare gave a presentation and led discussion on the restructuring of the S.D.B. Denomination to the S.D.B.

Eastern Association. Mrs. F e m e Snyder, Mrs.

Amanda Snyder, Jill Snyder, Orales Jefferds and Lucinda Snyder were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stevens at Waneta Lake last Sunday. They celebrated Lucinda Snyder's 10th birthday.

If you're planning to make a trip to Mexico this summer, do not bring back mangos. They are among a number of items shop­pers may not bring into the United States. Other foods that may not be brought across the border are avocados, persimmons, pears , quince, cherimoyas, zapotes, sweetsap, guava, breadfruit and citrus, except miniature Mexican limes.

Herrick Library is showing books written by Alan Littell (A.U.'53) Director of the University News Bureau. The titles are: Courage, The October Circle, The Delection of A.J. Levinter, Mother Moscow and Sweet Reason.

More than 32 million persons in the U.S. are hard of hearing, about 2 million are deaf, and its because "noise is the number one cause" (rifle shooting, carpentry, snowmobiling, loud stereos).

Bill Pulos is home for the summer vacation after having completed his first year at Albany Law School. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William L. Pulos.

Mrs. Esther Gerring of Toronto, Canada was married in private ceremony to Mr, Julius Levy of Niagara Falls, Ont. June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Gordon and children attended the ceremony. Mrs. Levy is the mother of Sue Gordon. The Levys are now making their home in Niagara Falls, Ont.

Those wonderful advances in science and technology that leave the world only slightly more snafued than before. . . The modern office grinds to a halt when the copying machine is out of order, new drugs that prove more dangerous than the disease, when the air conditioners fail to function on the hottest days.

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Anything from a wristwatch to a Cross pen or a leather wallet.

Mrs. Hannah bur dick returned home June 6, after a long stay in Bethesda Community Hospital. She is recovering from surgery slowly.

Best wishes to Wayne Carter, who has retired after having taught at Alfred State College for 25 years.

A group of ladies, namely Mrs. Beverly Stevens, Mrs. Ann Stevens, Mrs. Lee Borst, her mother Mrs. Nellie Baker of Bingham ton, Mrs. Alice Foster and Mrs. Sharon Burdick had luncheon at Glen Iris Inn at Letch­worth Park, one day last week.

With Father's Day just around the corner, what better gift from Mom and the kids to give but a new sports jacket; new fishing tackle; a new shrub?

Ensign Joan Carll (A.U. 74) was a recent caller in Alfred. She is about to be assigned to a naval base in Panama.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Deverell have returned after a winter spent in Florida and Texas.

Remember when a watch was the gift to give to a high school graduate? Times have changed. Teenagers now put cars and stereo equipment on their most wanted lists, there are some whose budget must consider medium-priced gifts. Consider portable typewriters, cameras or photographic equipment, AM-FM clock radios.

Mrs. Eddy Foster spent several days in Bath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Foster recently.

Mrs. Margare t Stout, Mrs. Gladys Benn, both of Fillmore and Mrs. Frances Weaver of Alfred Station returned Tuesday from a bus trip to Akron, Columbus and Cleveland Ohio. In Akron, they attended church services at the Cathedral of Tomorrow.

Some of the most famous men in science and the arts did not show their brilliance when they were in school. Einstein, Galileo, Darwin, Thomas Edison, James Watts, Emile Zola are examples.

N.Y. State College of Ceramics held a University Series on Ceramic Science and Engineering, June 4-7. The theme recognized the increasing pressures on the ceramic in­dustries to produce products of lower costs, greater reliability and quality. Sponsored by New York School of Ceramics , Aluminum Company of America, Carborundum Company, Ceramic Association of N.Y,, Corning Glass Works Foundation, and U.S. Bureau of Mines, co-chairpersons were Dr. Van Derk Frechette, Dr. L. David Pye and Dr. Daniel E. Rase

Some of the papers given were by graduates of the Ceramic College: R. A. Allegro (A. U. '50); C.P. Ballard (A.U.'68); D.L. Guile (A.U. '40); H.W. Larisch (A.U. '52); G.I. Post (A.U. 58); W.J. Padavona (A.U.*40); R. J. Ryder (Class '53); DA. Speck (Class of •62) F. A. Schaa (A.U. '51); W.A. Tatem (A.U.'54); E.A. Thomas (A.U. '40).

Alfred has no dull moments, no dull people. Someday someone will write a book about the people—they are diversified in their interests and out-of-toivners

are impressed by their frien­dliness. It has its effect on the students who come here from cities where sometimes they do not know their next door neigh-

On June 3, a service of Thanksgiving and Affirmation for the life of Hazel Humphreys was held at the Union University Church, with Rev. Albert N. Rogers paying tribute to "The Lady Who Saved the Gothic". A solo and playing her own ac­companiment was rendered by Juanita Pulos, to a number which Miss Humphreys had loved and requested. "Audubon" was taken from "Mirror in the Sky" by Rebecca West, which Miss Humphreys had received per­mission to adapt, It was set to music and the script was presented in the '50's by the Wee Playhouse. Committal services were held in the family plot, Hope Cemetery, Corning. Rev. Rogers and Reginald Sootheran ac­companied to body to its final resting place.

House guests of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Rase over the Alumni weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Voss of Horseheads, Mrs. Carter McGee and Mrs. Evelyn Miles of Hornell.

Some people exclaim rap­turously about a particular tree, some assert their love for all trees. Newcomers to Alfred seem to be the ones who want to change the looks of our tree-lined streets. Regular residents and by that is meant the long time residents have been proud of their tree heri tage. The thought of destroying 23 trees is something many hope to prevent.

Local men who are volunteering their time to driving the Blueberry Express to the Nutrition site a r e : Donald Dickens, Albert Rogers, Howard Jacox, David Clarke. On Fridays, the driver to Hornell is Paul Amidon.

See the world by freighter. Travelling by freighter is unique these days. It's slow and un-crowded considering the time, amenities and experience it provides, not too costly. Don't expect fancy food, though, just solid fare and lots of it.

Out-of-towners in attendance at the Memorial Service for the late Mabel Foster Reynolds, Saturday, June 10, at the Alfred Seventh Day Baptist Church were: Mary Coleman, Grand Junction, Colo., Howard and Helen Coleman, Akron, Ohio, Clayton and Ludora Vance, Morris Plains, N.J . ; Robert and Ella (Tucker) Howe, Ashville: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fenner, Potsdam. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth and Beatrice (Skaggs) Maxson, Brooksville, Fla.,

An estimated 57,000 persons over the age of 65 live in the 39th Congressional District. They comprise about 11.8 per cent of the total population, according to Congressman Stan Lundlne.

Friday, June 6, the fifth grades at Alfred-Almond Central School picnicked at Kanakadea Park. There were some 73 pupils, ac­companied by three teachers, Mrs. Pat Lowry, Mr. David Pease and Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman; chaperones were Mrs. Raymond

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Hannan, Mrs. A.J. DiRocco and Mrs. V.L Burdick. Two ball games, various races and games were enjoyed.

On June 1, merchants selling products containing sacchrine are required to display posters about potential health hazards con­nected with the artificial sweet-ner. The artificial sweetner is used in soft drinks, lipsticks, drugs, sugarless gum, tooth­pastes, mouthwashes and cigarette paper.

Richard Watson, director of the cast bell division of the IT . Varden Co., Cincinatti, Ohio was the carillioner at the concert rendered June 10 on campus. The dedication of the bells occurred earlier at 3 p.m.

The concert given by the Hor­nell Symphony Orchestra Friday night at Harder Hall was well received. One number- "The Toy Symphony" was especially en­joyed, since President Rose played the toy drum, Clarice Rose, the whistle, Lillian Nevins, the cuckoo, whistle, Mae Mc­Mahon, the rattle, Chris Hoek, toy trumpet, and Peggy Rase, the triangle. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tucker of Ligonier, Pa . were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Horn. They were here to attend the class reunion of A.U. 1938 of which Mr. Tucker and Mrs. Van Horn were members. Other guests of the Van Horns during the weekend, who were from the class of '38, were Mr. and Mrs. F.E. O'Neill of Armonk, Mr. and Mrs. John Prentice of Watertown and Mr. and Mrs. John Klock (Bar-Utxl a tol'SdW ; ol HlltOH.

Debbie and Richard Abbey and their grandmother , Frances Burdick returned Monday from a weekend visit with their mother, Jeanette Abbey in Silver Springs, Md.

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