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Leach to take leave>
will finish manuscript
Dr. IDavid Leach, chairman of
the history and political science
department, will take a leave of
absence next fall to complete
work on his study of Walter Ldppm&n.
Dr. Leach will worfc in Yale
University'® Sterling Library, located
at New Haven. He will
make a complete study of the renowned
ooSuimniist's writings. Th e
manuscript is scheduled to be
published in September, 1967 by
Twain publishers.
Dr. Willis Russell and Dr. Morton
Royse will be retiring this
June. They will be succeeded by
Dr. Gary Horowitz and Dr. Henry
Holland, respectively. Dr. Marvin
L. Michael Kay will replace Dr.
Leach next year.
Dr. Horowitz comes to AMred
trom Ohio State University where
he recently received his PhJD.
aaid his M.A. iin history. He received
hi« B.A. from C.C.N.Y. '
Dr. HofUkapd will become associate
professor of political science.
His last position was as associate
professor .of politioail science at
the Sitate University College at
Geneseo. Holland graduated irom
San Diego State College, received
his M.A. from daremont Graduate
School, and his Ph.D. firom
the University of 'Washington.
Dr. Kay was an associate profeasor
of American history at the
Tuskegee Institute and the University
of QueenisOiand, Brisbane,
Maryville College in Tennessee,
the University of Minnesota, and
ihiis B.A. ii3 from Maryville College
in Tennessee.
Dr. Horowitz has held a parttime
position in the University
of Ohio for the past three years
as an assistant. His job in Alfred
will be his first full-time job.
Both Dr. Holland and Dr. Kay
have already had worfki3 published
and have considerable teaching
experience.
Dr. Leadh stated that he is
"immensely pleased with the flaict
that these men are intensely
qualified. They dome to us with
•highest qualifications. We have
been extremely fortunate in replacing
Dr. Rioytse and Dr. Russell
with very able men with very
substantial political 'science and
history programs. The appointments
wiilil allow us to enrich our
(program, pia/rtiouliairly Dr. Kay
who upon my return wilS be an
addition, to the history faculty!"
Rise in laundry price is
hindrance to cleanliness
Dirt uncovered in dormitory
•washing machine operation was
the latest 'scandal to rock th9
Alfred campus, as reported by
President Dailey at last week's
Senate meeting.
Dailey disclosed that the new
machines recently placed in
mens' dormitories have been
cheated out of several dollars
in quarters through the use of
"cheater strips."
The otperatoTi3 are planning
to remove the machines immediately
if this oo^ nues, said Dailey.
It is hojy. . that students
will stop using the strips because
of the desirability of keeping
thiis service.
David Bohanan gave a special
reports an Alfred's ¡mandatory
ROTC program. Under a new system,
conscientious Objector3 may
be excused from the course 'by
submitting an application to a
special board of review.
Of the four students who have
requested to be excused this
year, all were granted permission,
reported Bohanlan. Application
forms are available in Dean Po-

Annual Parents' Weekend held
to acquaint parents with Alfred
¡May 6 amd 7 mamk the annual
Parents' Weekend ait Alfred, The
-weekend, startling Friday aifiterrioon
anid ending Saturday evening,
is designed to acquaint the
parentis of Universtiity s.iudents
•wiitlh the various. activities aind
disciplines on canaipus.
AM University facilities will be
open throughout tihe weekend,
and parents may have a conference
-with amy faculty memlber if
an appointee nit is miade.
The AQfred Guild's Ejshiibdtiofn
aind sale will be held throughout
• • . . * J..11.. &+ ca 9 ¿tit rni.M.A
the -weekend. Liuncheon tickets Adult» $1.50, children $.76. There
may be paircha3ed ait registration. wili Ibe another perfortmia/nce
The following is the schedule for Sat.
the Weekend:
Saturday, May 7
Friday, May 6
8 ajm. — President's breaklflast
4-8 pjn. — Registration for Parent's Association officers
,S p.m. — Parents' Executive and special guests. Campus Center.
Council Meeting. Room A, Campus
Center. "The Alfred Story"—exhibit
in Alfredana Room, Henrick 9:30-li0: ao a.m. — Coffee Ihourls
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. — Registration
Library. Also on Saturday. hosted by DeanB and Faculties
Dean Grau, School of Nunsdng
8:15 pjm. — "Thtee Men om a
—Myers Hall
Horue," by Holim and Abbottt.
Dean Mueller, College of Ceramics—University
Room, Cam-
Acted by the FootiigOnt Club. No
reserved seats. Men's Gym.
pus Center.
x Building block' particles:
topic of physics lecture
The idea that everything in the
maJterial world is made up of elementary
particles began with the
Greeks, Dr. Ghazi Ha>3®oun told
high school anid coClege students
and faculty at Aliped on April
25. Man is still pursuing the
,3earoh for particles which provide
the building blocks for everything
kndwn.
Dr. Hassoun, assistant profesuor
of physics at Alfred, delivered
the third in a series of four public
lectures in the fieJd of physics.
Speaktaig on the topic "Elementary
Pfalrtidles," Dr. Hassoun points
ed out that man keepi3 finding
»mailer and smaller particles and
suggested that there seems to be
no end to the search. Scientists
do not assume that the particles
now known are really elementary.
Greek philosophers were thinking
about what makes up the material
-world in 5(10 BjC., Dr. Hlassoun
said, and "the picture didn't
change very fast for over 1,500
years." He briefly traced the pro
gmess mode after -the 'Renmai'sisamcie
when the study of chemistry began
to evolve.
Dr. Hasisoun admitted that
there is still, much to learn.
"There are many detailed features
that are not understood
theoretically," he said, "'but we
understand certain genenaC features
of these particles."
Dean Dunn, College of Liberal
Arit3—¡Parent's Jjoumige, Caanpois
Center
11 a.m. — ROTC Military Review,
Merrill FieGd
12:15-12:30 pim. — ROTC Chorus,
Ade Hall
1(2:30 p.m. — Annual Panenlbs'
Association L/unoheon, Ade Hiall
2 pjn. — Ijacrosise — AMred. vis.
University of Rochester
4:1.5-J5 p^m. — Student Music
Recital — Howell Hall
5-7 p.m. — Ruflfet Dinner in
Campus Center " dining moom.
Adults $2.50, children $1.50. Aliso,
open homes at the fraternity
houses.
Alumni
dinner
AlunVni leaders launched an Alfred
University Devetdplment
Fund campaign in th e Albany
region with a kickoff meeting
and buffet supper last' Sunday at
the University Club in Albany.
Help (?) Week hazes, humiliates
Renovation of Steinheim:
AU landmark to remain
This scaffolding was erected recently around the Stelnheim while
renovation is going on.
Because of the FIAT'S interest, in obtaining
more feature material for the paper,
any students interested in writing feature
stories or reviews are asked to contact the
Editor in the FIAT office.
Will your job
be out of date
by1968?,
Tau Delta Phi fraternity pledges Richard Sills and Richard Wolff demonstrate a curious inconsistency:
cigars and baby bonnets and rattles. Their costumes are part of Help (?) Week activities.
Help us tell them
the real news.
Radio Free Europe speaks
daily, m their own languages, to
80,000,000 captive people m
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria,
Hungary and Romania.
It spotlights Communist lies
and deceptions. With honest
news trom the free world.
Help to continue getting the
truth through the Iron Curtain
—by mailing- vour contribution
to:
Radio Free Europe. Box
1964.MLV0nion.ll.Y.
BIG ELMS RESTAURANT
THE FINEST FOODS
for Your Home-Cooked Supper
196 Seneca Street
Phone 1-324-9790
Hornell
Could be! Times are eh?>«ij>ng faster than you think. So
are jobs. And some jobs w.li soon be eliminated entirely
by new machines and mcrhods. That's progress. Y*u
can't stop it. But you c - -i start planning ahead ... to
quaRfy for the new job- , mm, opportunities that progress
is also creating.
You won't get tomorrow's jobs
with yesterday's skills
Tomorrow's jobs demand new skills. Skills you can get
only by re-training. For information, visit the local
office of your State Employment Service.
Train now for tomorrow's jobs
FIAT LUX
2
MblMI»d u a publie —»f.. Ï
In wuwwtlan with
Tb. AdnrtUlDf Cou&ot
Alfred, New York
May 3, 1966

yo^n££ Trustee of Alfred is recipient of
e ° p I e „, Keramos honorary membership
Increased involvement
urg ®l£i r
"I urge all young people to fessional public servants and citizen
partisans.
choose a painty and gat into politics,
twe need your ideas," com The solution to ithis problem
mented State Attorney General
(things will mot be .easy, taut oertihings
appear olbvioui3. The
Leflkowitz speaking here Glast
society of the future wilC Ibe increasingly
demanding. Its ever
weeik.
In a sense it is the name old growing prohlemjs will .require the
line, in a new disguise, .that ispeakB ever increasing participation of
into tlhe Fiat Lux, tlhe Readers' each one of us. There are obvious
il'imdta, however, and each
Digest amd other publications almost
very week. Every citizen of us will have t» be more keenly
selective of what is wortih fight-
must 'take a more active (part in
•making a democracy work. ing ifior and what should "be left
to die.
How valid is this criticism?
All of us tend to accuse each
other of .being apathetic because
we are not interested in the same
activities. Yet, tlhe society to
•which we live makes mew demands
every day, paradoxically,
for more specialized technician3
amd more puiblie spirited citizens.
Rapid technical progress creates
new jobs foir a wide variety
of scientists and professionals.
Yet the dynamic .twentieth century
iseemis to ibe dragging along
a society which can mot find its
feet. Urbanization and the tremendous
growth of local, state
and federal government is creat-
" —rv^srA... "' •
•the
and
Are we as situdents failing? Who
'knows? According to Lefkowitz,
"'3tudemts are more sophisticated,
knowledge albl e and
uip to daite
on issues." (iPat yourself om tlhe
back, maylbe mo one eCse twill.)
Tlhe pnolblem is whether solutions
oa be formed as rapidly as problems
arise.
The real hero of the twentieth
century may tuirm ouit to ibe the
mam who 'spends all day to a
ahem lab, then hurries home for a
PTA meeting on Monday might,
to coadh a little league teiaim on
Thursdays and «teach ¡Sunday
School .Sunday morning.
11 ^ M t t i i l i l i
HW9HHHBK!
Louis Lefkowitz, attorney general of New York State, visited
Alfred University campus last week to discuss narcotics control
paying Indemnities of physical crimes.
GOOD ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD
— at
The Sunset Inn
231 East Ave. 1-324-6263
Hornell
Alfred Trustee Herbert Mossien is presented with a certificate
amos by senior Curtis Zimmer, president of the Alfred chapter.
Mueller of the College of Ceramics and Mrs. Mossien.
iHerfbent J. Motseien, vice president
of Bausoh and Liomb, Inc.,
and a trustee of Alfred University,
was the honored guest at
ithe New York 'Chapter of Keramos'
annual banquet April 23.
Mossien attended the College of
Ceramics and received his B.S.
to glasis technology to 193*9.
Curt' Zimmer, a senior engineer
and president of the local
chapter, conferred honorary membership
to Kemajmos on Mojsden.
Zimimer cited Mossiien% active
participation as speaker for ceramic
symposia held at the Ooi'.-
lege of Ceramics, his service as
iguast panelist for Student Branch
(American Ceramic Society) discussions,
and his efforts to arranging
plant insipectiom tours for
students.
Further evidences of Mossien'«
continued interest in academic
affairs include his election as
trutee of Alfred in. 1965 and his
service aB regional chairman for
the Alfred Alumni Fund campaign.
Foltowtog the dimmer, Mossien ,
spoke to the more than 50 atof
honorary membership in Ker-
Looking on are Dean Edward
tending members and guests on
the subject "What's New in Marketing
' and Sales." He presented
a review of the "MASTER" saleu
plans currently advocated by many
lange firms.
Keramos is a professional ceramic
engineering fraternity dedicated
to the promotion and emphasis
of scholarship add character
and to the stimulation of
mental and pensionai achievement
among ceramist«. Organized
in 1915, it is the oldest .professional
engineering . fraternity in
•existence.
Judaism interpreted by Hupert
as more than just a
"Jews are born, not made," according
to assistant professor of
art history, David Hupert, who
•spoke about the "Jew in America."
at last Tuesday's religious • forum.
According to him, circumcision
merely confirms the fact
that one is a Jew.
Hupert said that Judaism is not
onT.y a religion, but it is strongly
associated with Israel. (to
America, Huipert-stated, Judaism
is fundamentally teed to with
Eastern Europe.
Hupert told of the three major
divisions of the religion: Orthodox,
Conservative,, and Refkwm.
The Reform sect, according to
Hup art is merely a type of liberal
Protestant sect. The Reformists
call their syagogues temples,
have services on Sunday, have
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Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are
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ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and
highly acceptable.
All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So
hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire.
CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc.
22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
statues in the temples, and do
very 11 title reading to Heibrew.
According to the speaker, Yiddish,
spoken mostly hy first and
second generation Jews, is a type
of international language, although
few consider it a foreign
language. For third amd fourth
generation Jews, Hupert believes
that Yiddish is disappearing. It
is evn discouraged in Israel,
Where Hebrew is talking over.
Hupert 'stated that "Judaism is
les3 a religion than a tradition
and is apparent basically as a
culinary tradition." The
llaiws of Kosher, he stated, are
tradition only, and are not to the
Bible. Hupert feels that "although
Jews are losing continuity in
ipart, considering such facts as
no bagel factory in Alfred, Jelwish
food? are a uniting factor."
religion
Hupert stated that attitudes
toward Jews range from admiration
and resipect to a wish for
their extinction.
Many Jews have become crafty
traders and money lenders because
of discrimination against
them to many other professions.
Because of the discrimination,
Hhipeirt stated, Jewish people are
united by a "sense of adversity."
He stated that although World
War II reduced the numlber of
Jews by aJbout ome third, it united
those left even more utriong-
ly-
Hupert mentioned that there
have been many Jewish revolutionary
leaders, such as Einstein,
Freud, Salk, amd one of the three
leaders of the birth control revolutionary.
SHORT'S NORGE VILLAGE
FIAT LUX
May 3, 1966
Alfred, New York
coin operated washers and dryers
open 7 a.m. — 10 p.m. Mon. — Sat.
8 a.m. — 6 p.m. Sun
Alfred, New York
3

Editorial...
Who needs prints?
It was brought to our attention during the past week that
the University delegates funds annually to continue and enlarge
the print collection, which is handled by the Campus Center,
Board of Managers. The prints are bought, this year with the
sum. of $500, and rented to students, faculty, and some townspeople
for a moderate rental fee.
To an outsider, this practice seems at least harmless and
at most a beneficent gesture to promote are on the campus.
However, when this rental service is examined more closely we
find that it is not taken advantage of by the students, and
therefore of no use to them, and we strongly urge that the
money be put to better use.
More than half of the prints in the collection have never
been rented or have been rented only once, and a very few
have gone into circulation since 1963. There are a limited number
which are of a better than almost mediocre quality, and
these axe kept year of year by the faculty.
Clearly, the students have not shown the interest which
would be necessary to keep such a service available to them.
And while faculty support it gratifying, this alone does not
seem to warrant continuing the print rental.
We suggest that the Campus Center Board of Managers
consider the following suggestions. The prints which have
spent the past several years in the inactive file could very
well be donated to any of a number of charitable institutions.
The remaining prints which have seen at least modest circulation
could be sold, with the person now Tenting the print having
first preference.
Then, the University would continue to make funds available
which would have been used for the print collection, this
money could be used to purchase one or two original art items
each year, so that the University could begin what it rightfully
should have: a private collection of original art.
For a University which has such a fine School of Design,
the campus appears shamefully barren of any significant art
pieces. The Campus Center Lounge, which could be an appropriate
place for several items to be exhibited, contains only
artist's drawings of the proposed campus buildings. The main
lobby of both the Campus Center and Herriek Memorial Li-.
brary could display large pieces of sculpture to advantage.
We offer these suggestions and can only urge that they
be considered in light of the evidence presented here.
Sex can't be isolated
The front page story about Miss Master's research into
the sex habits of Alfred students provides some interesting
insights into the nature of those students. We have decided
to print the results of Miss Masters' research because we
feel such information can be of value to curious students and
well-meaning administrators who try to outlaw sex. Although
Alfred has a relatively low level of pre-marital sexual activity
we think it curious that such a high proportion of that
sex takes place in apartments. Since sex is not a problem here
and since the pointless apartment rules are not enforced we
wonder why they exist.
FIAT LUX
ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER
A member of the tnited States Student Press Association
Published every Taesday of the school year by a student staff. Entered
as second class matter Oct. 9, 1913, at the Post Office in Alfred, New Xork,
ander Act of March 8, 1879.
Alfred, New York, May 3, 1966
Jane Pickering
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Glenn Drosendahl and Mark Moyles
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Srob
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR
Dave Johnson
NEWS EDITOR
John Lucadamo
FEATURE EDITOR
Chris Rodier
SPORTS EDITOR
FIAT LUX
ft
Karen Friberg
ASS'T. NEWS EDITOR
Shirley Ricker
COPT EDITOR
Kathy Carew
PROOF EDITOR
Alfred, New York
May 3, 1966
Student types classified
from booker to has-been
(CPS) A Yale University Study
has .recently com© .up with a Idsit
of "situdemt types" and given
•them scholarly (nam.es. Moat
would agree that 'there are definite
classification's of .students.
Here are mine:
The Professional Student — He
ohangeis majors just in the nick
of time to avoid graduation. Filially,
¡when (he is forced ito graduate
or slips in lha>s pGanniinig, the
has 200 plus 'hours and a 'background
from electrical engineering
to 'philosophy.
The Proieisisional ¿Fiance—He
ibattles Ms books to get a job
isoMy so he can .support the most
beautiful, wonderful igiri ever. He
will marry her after graduation.
He rushes his studies during the
week so he can go home on weekends
to see his g&rl. The extent of
AJ'S conversation with his roommate
is "My 'giirl tioGd (me ..."
The Professional Booker—He
cannot be torn from (his books,
doesn't know a "single (bartender's
name, doesn't date, is dragged
rarely to tie Union movies, and
be really believes tiwo hours of
study are needed for each clasi3
hour. He goes >o 'bed at 2 a .in.
and gets up at 4 u.im. He its dull
'but makes a 3.5-4.0.
The MagleJan
The .Magician—He gelts 'the
grades, ibut how remains a (mystery
to the [Booker. He possesses
a wide range of general knowledge
which he oal'1'3 upon (frequently
and confidently during
exams. Where he originally came
by this general 'knowledge is a^
(so a mystery. A 3-pointer, on the
nose.
The Professional Independent
—'Does everything he can to make
sure nobody -mistakes him .for a
Greek. The Professional 'Independent
Girt, a subtype, believes studying
is more important than
dating. The 'Professional Independent
Boy, another isub-type, wears
uncoordinated socks and sweaters.
The Professional Greek — Does
everything he can to make sure
nobody mistake 3 him for an Independent.
The Professional
Greek Gifl, a subtype, likeis to
eolleot pins, a quaint phenomenon.
The Professional G eek BoJ
a definite subtype, wears coordinated
socks amd sweaters.
The Drinker — When he studies,
nobody is quite siure. Where
he gets- his money, 'nobody is
quite sure. His greatest achievement,
second only 'to when a bartender
bought him a beer, (was
the day he took an exam drunk.
The Professional Jock — He
is never ignored by his instructors
— he either gets an A or
an (B because he's an athlete, although
"arrangementls" are made
to ensure (the Athletic Aissooiation
that he'll ibe here next semester
to draw more cash into
the (till.
The Reformer — With (hia pocket
Marx in hand, he really believes
any University 'where the
teacher-student raitio ii3n't 1 to 1
is a "multiversity" with all students
alienated, though they may
not admit It. Delspemately wishes
this were Berkeley so thiat he
could "get some work done." He
wants to be a hero, Ibut finds
trouble convincing anyone ibut
Ms fellow 11 Reformers that he
i-3. Will probably marry the
Bleeding Heart.
The Bleeding Heart — She
wishes she were a ¡Negro so aha
could personally suffer the gross
injustices the .white man inflict»
upon the Negro. .Likes to ui3e the
iwords "honestly . . . truly . . .
really," She is "involved". She
will probably marry the Reformer.
The Social Climber — Definitely
drinks at .Kam'e iso he can be
noticed. iMamy .times associated
with an activity, but not in the
fulfilled sense ithat 'the Activity
Jock (ibelow) is. The Social
Climber is usually inept. He
climbs and climlbs but never gettj
anywhere. He desperately wants
to "be important. A variety of .the
Social Cliimfber is the Administrator's
Patsy who loves bednlg recognized
.by the higher-ups—in return
for an occasional cookie.
Activity jock
The Activity Jock — iLife is
wiorth while as long as the (yearbook
retains ilti3 "Who's Who" 'section.
Very similar to The Social
Climber, only he isn't quite so
inept.
The Professional Politician —
Kmowis every politician (hack and
ward boss in ithe state, and
doesn't mind iteming you so. Ths
Politician (a) The 'Liberal—Forgot
one of the basic concepts of
liberals is (the .ftnee cam petition
of ideas. The .Politician (b) The
Conservative—Still crying over
Brother Barry's demise.
The (Has Been — ¡Reminds (himself
that it's better than being
a Never-Was. Basks in his 'gilori©3
of days gone bv. Pity everything's
gone to held 'since he ran
it.
Alfred is too motherly for promiscuity
(Continued from Page 1)
not found to be a serious determent
to sexual activity since
ajpartments were second to cars
among those places where sexual
(activity itook place.
Alfred: attitudes
It should be noted that almost
80 per cent of the students In
Miss Masters' sample did not feel
there was a significant change
in their attitudes toward premarital
(intercourse since coming
to Alfred. The 'largest number
of the students felt that decisions
about pre-marital relations for
themselves and for other students
should depend on the particular
circumstances of the students.
With this in mind, 46.8 per
cent of the students, chosen from
|all four classes, acknowledged
thlat they had had pre-marital
(relations.
Of the students who had not
had pre-marital relations the two
overwhelming! reasons for not
having had pre-marital relations
were personal ethics and the
Calendar of Events
Tuesday, tS&f M
Senate, Damp UIS Center rooms
B and C, 7 p.JC.
IFC, campus Center room A,
7 pjm.
AWS, banquet.
Analysis," Physios Hall room 14,
Lecture, "Physical Methods of
8 p.m.
Wednesday, May 4
Track meet, Cortland and Sit.
Lawrence here, 3 p.m.
Thursday, May 5
iISlC, OampuB Center office®, 7
p.m.
Moving-Up Day
AWS Hootenany
Saturday, May 7
Military Review, Merrill Field.
lack of appropriate circumstances
with the former recording 28.2
percent of the sample and the latter
10.5 per cent.
Of the students who acknowledged
having pre-marital relations
76.8 per cent were in the
17 to 20 year-old group which
indicated relations had begun in
[most cases after the students
had come to college.
Number of participant's
On the question of how many
people the students have had relations
with, Miss Masters
finds a wide variable. Nearly
equal number of the students
answered that they had had relations
with one, two or
fire or more partners. An almost
a& wide variable was found in
the answers to the question regarding
frequency of relations.
Interestingly, of the students
who had had relations only
55.1 per cent had had relations
irhile in Alfred while 76.5 per
casit of the student3 had had relations
while at home. Alimost
half had had relations durin®
the summer.
Aa a correlative only 42.8 of
the partners im.- intercourse were
from Alfred while 70.4 per cent
were from home (and 3

Eager students learn that Al
Capone
Around the Quads ^ y y ^ ^ f r Q m j n c o m e { q x e v a s i o n
Fraternity discrimination problem
Colleges and universities throughout the country have
either broken their ties to Sigma Chi fraternity or have
contemplated breaking them.
Grounds for the disaffiliations, the Iowa State Daily
said in an editorial, are alleged discrimination in approving
pledges by the national organization. A year ago the Sigma
Chi chapter at Stanford University was suspended by national
officers after announcing intentions to pledge a Negro.
A week ago, however, the chapter was reinstated. The
Negro is still a fraternity pledge; he has not yet been initiated
because of academic difficulties, according to a former
president of Sigma Chi at Stanford.
Since the Stanford suspension, other universities have
examined the possibility of discriminatory practices by the
fraternity. Iowa State requires that both local and national
presidents of a fraternity or sorority sign statements that
the chapter "is not compelled by its constitution, ritual
or government to deny membership to any person on the
basis of race, color, religion, or national origin.
No recognition
n • Kappa Delta and Sigma Kappa still lack university recognition
at Iowa State because the non-discriminatory statement
has not yet been signed by their national officers.
In January the dean of students' office gave a tentative
go-ahead to the local Sigma Chi chapter after receiving assurance
from national officers that the chapter is free to
"select members on the basis of individual merit." At the
same time, University of Iowa administrators were voicing
doubts about their local chapter's right to choose members
freely.
Since the Stanford incident, the University of Minnesota
has announced it will suspend its Sigma Chi chapter because
of alleged discriminatory practices in the national
organization. Brown University, Providence, R.I., has ordered
its chapter to disaffiliate for the same reason. In
Easton, Pa., the Layfayette College chapter broke its ties
with the national when it failed to receive permission to
initiate a pledge of Korean ancestry. And at the University
of Colorado, Sigma Chi has filed a federal suit to force
the university to end its probation.
The most recent incident involves the chapter at Cornell
University, which voted to withdraw from national affiliation
after pledging an Oriental student. The chapter president
said, "We knew he would be held up if his name were sent
to the national."
Status decisions
Decisions on Sigma Chi status on one campus have influenced
the status of chapters on other campuses. Recently,
officials of eight Eastern colleges met privately in Syracuse,
N.Y., to decide how to handle the Sigma Chi problem.
In spite of the assurance from the national organization
that the Iowa State chapter could choose members on individual
merit, problems arising at other universities are evidence
to the contrary. There is no assurance that the national
would not intervene if the local chapter were to pledge a
Negro or Oriental.
Recent developments at other universities and at Stanford
still leave the fraternity with the unsure foot in the air. Its
next step is unknown.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
•"^OMEIVAES list THE 6PKINS THE STUPENTE ARE VERfAFTTOTAKS
16&JC WITH 60MBTHIN& AN INSTRUCTOR WILL SAY,"
by John
Lucadamo»
Sweat was pouring off Larry
Fisher's brow as the tension began
to rise. Thie Jour participants
leaned toward the moderator who
•wa-3 about to intone ithie next quels'-
tion testing their mental fortitude.
"How does one kil la werewofflfr
.Several seconds passed; the audience
was silent, waiting for the
response. Then Mark Vioorheiis
raised his hfand, his face twisted
into a thoughtful grimace,
land answered coolly, professionally:
"'Silver bullets aT e used to
kill them, but bay leaves keep
Ahem away." "Marv," "grand"
were the accolades accorded him
by the audience.
The nest question was equally
timely and relevant: "Of what
did Al Qapone die?" With a
voice too eager and a smile too
broad Harry Fisher announced
that he died of ¡income tax fraud.
"Aha" "dolt" the audience said
en masse. Al Capone departed
flbis life ibeoause oi syphillis.
Tlhe scene, of corse, was tlhe
Trivia Contest held last Saturday
afternoon. The other two participanjis
were Jay Schwartz and
Brian Tiemey.
Tlhe purpose of the contest wais
to test tihe participants' quick recall
of generally useless infortmamatiion.
The moderator, taking
his cues from Alan Ludiden, announced
that failure to answer
tlhe questions was no indication
of a dearth of academic preparedness
and should not be construed
as a reflection on the inteMectu
al prowess of the particular participant.
The contest was characterized
by good ®portsmainsihi p even
though Fislher complained that
ihe did mot have adequate time
to prepare for tihe event.
Tlhe winner was Mark Voorhies
and although he did not receive
the trophy umtil today, he was
quite happy over Ms victory.
These students participated in Alfred's own Trivia Contest last
Saturday to a not very packed audience In the Campus Center
Lounge.
Varsity goldbricking: a new skill
for the dedicated college loafer
by Lew Alpern (CPS)
A recent survey taken to ascertain
"Whiat'» In Among College
Students" '.has divulged a
surprising fact: tihe most popular
new activity among tlhe hope of
tlhe future is not sex, nor narcotics,
nor cramming themselves
into phone botbs. Today'« co>l-
'lege studen s are now channeling
all their free time and effort
into academic goldlbricking.
"The trend is away from fulfilling
responsibilities," says one
University of Mddhigian student,
"but goofing ofif is not enough.
Yau have to do it without getting
caught and it must be done with
style."
Aicademic goidibricking ihais existed
for a long time. But never
before ha3 the academic community
recognized it as the art it
truly is. According to the poK, on
hundreds of campuses around (tihe
country, there is acta u ally hot
competition to see wiho can get
away with doing the least by using
tlhe most credible excuses. Although
tlhere iis usually no itangilbSe
reward given to the successful
"non-student," champion goldbricks
usually enjoy a degree of
respect unequal by even Cum
Laude graduates.
Trend started
Haw the new trend started is
not quite known. One theory credits
it to compulsory orientation
programs for freshmen. According
to tihis theory, anxious young
ifreahmen eager to purchase college
sweatshirts and explore fraternity
and sorority houses, 'boycott
orientation programs and discover
how easy it is to ballk their
way out otf it They take their
new found experience and adapt
it to skipping classes, massing
tests and Dalbricaiting papers.
Another theory holds that goldbricMug
comes from compulsory
RIOTC programs. "Here at Penn
State everybody hats to take Army
or Air Force BjOTC. Since
everyone must do It and nolbody
is particularly interested In it,
you try to get away with as
much as possible. Eventually
this attitude 'spreads to all otlher
phases of your college life. Be»
Bddeis where could you get better'
practice In goldbricking than in
a military situation?
But no matter how academic
goMbrioking got started, indications
are that it's here to stay for
quite a few semesters. In tlhe
past, conscientious 1 students were
reapeoted for their desire for
knowledge. But recently good students
have been coming under
ensure by tlheir coihorts.
Syracuse junior
"I jusit couldn't understand it,"
says one junior torn Syracuse!
"1 came here to get a (good education,
but once I arrived tlhey
'treated me like a traitor. I have
no Mends, no dates, and I
couldn't buy a bid from a fraternity.
Now I wanted an education
as much as the next guy,
but I also wanted to talk to someone
w

Faculty plans to attend
ceramic society meeting
Willis G. Liuwirsnoe, chairman
of the department of research of
the College of Ceramics, Edward
E. Mueller, dean, Harold E.
Simpson, professor of glass i science,
Thomas J. Grey, professor
of physical cheimiis/tiry, .amid James
S. Reed, ais'sii'stant professor of
ceramic engineering, will attend
the 68tih Annua/1 meeting of the
American Ceramic Society which
will be held May 7-12 at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel in Wajhirajgrton,
D.C.
Lawrence will h e installed ara
Secretary-Treasurer of the Society's
Ceramic Educational Council.
. Simpson wipe present am important
technical paper,. entitled
"Soime Factors Involved in the
Surface Attack of Glass," before
the Society's Glass Division Symposium—Surface
of Gfeuas.
Grey a n d Reed I are authors of
am important technical paper to
be presented ibefl0ar e the Society's
Balsa« Science Division entitled
'^Constitution of Transition
Metal Irons in Spinel Matrices."
.More than 3,WO ceraimic scientists,
plant operator3 and engineers
will attend this meeting to
hear the more than 3&0 technical
papers .to be presented. Tlhe Society's
meeting is itihe largest
gathering of ceramists in the
world.
With miare than 9,000 parti cipanlts
in over 50 countries, the
American Ceramic Society is an
international! organization devoted
to the advancement of ceramic
research and production.
The limited States alone produces
$10 billion worth of industrial
ceramic products each year.
These products include such materials
as brick, tide, radio amd
TV tulbefs, electrical insulators,
rocket domponents, glass, bathroom
fixtures, spark plugs, amd
hundreds of other itamls made by
the ceramic process.
Workshop discusses
two-year graduates
Representatives of two-year
and foror-year colleges exchanged
views on the academic fate of the
two-year college graduate who
wants to continue his education
at a fiour-year institution. The
question was taken up during am
admissions workshop sponsored
by the College of Ceramics at
Alifred last Thursday.
A student who is properly prepared
at the wo-year level cam
earn a BJS. in engineering at Alfred
University with cms suimmer
and two more yeairs of study, the
speakers indicated. The need for
better aommumAcatiomis between
Sour-year and twio-year imstitutiions
was stressed, 'largely .to provide
a sound ha/sis for deciding
whether the twio-year applicant is
qualified for admission with junior-®tiandimg
in ithe fouir-year
school.
Roibert Howard, director of admissions
at Alfred, amd Dr. Willis
G. Lawrence, chawim/an of the
department of ceramic engineering,
spoke on qualification and
admission of transfer students
firom two-year schools.
Howard recommended that a
conference be helld '"to open up
communication's 'between two-year
amd four-year college®" and acknowledged
that such a meeting
might well cover areas other than
engineering.
"We need to let the two-year
schools kndw we need them, because
we do." Howard said. He
pointed out that graduates from
two-year instfei buttons cam replace
those who have dropped out or
transferred out of the engineering
programs at four-year schools
and that "the best transfer we
get is a two-year college transfer."
DeGaulle's dreams for France
called musing of senile old man
Recently (the 'growing problem
between the NATO alliance amd
the policies of Charlies deGauMe
have Ibeem the cause of more anxiety
on the part of the western
diplomats than even the Viet
Nam war. DeGaulle believes that
he has uncovered an international
phenomenon which at present
is mot quite clear to the rest
of the world: ithe world is 'no
longer bi-poleur; there aai 6 notltwo
great powers, the United States
and Russia.
It is the Gaullist contention
that today the United States its
the only great power—ithe world
is uni-polar. This condition, white
produced in part (by the isinosoviet
split, is primarily the result
of the willingness of the
western nations to act as (pawns
of the United States.
Whereas Eraimce will by no
means declare herself free of amy
ideological alliance with the United
States, 'she does, feel' that to
combat the world conditions of
Sophomore
meeting
An important meeting for all
sophomored in the College of Liberal
Arts will be held Tuesday,
May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in room 34
of Myers Hall.
Departmental chairmen will
be present to meet with students
to discuss the selection om major
fields of study and to plan tentative
schedules for the junior
and senior years.
All students who will be juniors
next year are required to attend
this meeting.
Come to
theU.N.
unlipolari'ty she must and she
hopes that the other "paiwmis" will
follow her .lead, •withdraw from
any binding political union with
the United States. This is the on - -
liy way that France and the rest
of the "western underlings" «an
ireailize their potential greatness;
and act as free agent of peace in
a free world.
Following this reasoning de-
Gaulle^ anmoumded that in 1967,
'the year that metnJbens can legally
withdraw from NATO, France
jwtoulld declare herself free of
the "American Entanglement."
Since that announcement, (which
was received with little surprise
the western diplomlatic world hiais
been filled 'with headache over
patching this ibi'g hole in our defense.
Apparently DeGaulle wiK get
hils victory over (the United
State®. Although the U.S. hais attempted
to halt' de Gaulle's egotistical
march of descenlsiom in
the western ramies, she must fail.
Dr. Marcus Bloch L-Hy
President
Eastern Magical Society
»20 E. 6th St.
New York 9, N. Y.
The United Nation/» would not
censor France and- the French
public will not rise against ihim.
DeGaulle, holwever will be Ms own
defeat; tor even though his ¡mission
of a uni-polar world may indeed
be correct, his dreams of
the great free agent are nothing
more tham the uniuisings of a senile
old mam.
' Unfortunately (De Gaulle has
failed to realize tlbat u mi-polarity
is miot a denial of the potential
greatness of the American allies
but rather it is an indication
of the strength of the western
alliance.
'That strength is the result of
our istrong union and it is not
facilitated (by deacension.
I
Get your
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT ID CARD
Take a student ship to Europe
then, join a "GADABOUT" car
tour of not more than five other
students. We also have 30
other unique tours and study
programs!
Book yoor passage with us — ask
for special folder and student jobs
in
Holland.
Write: Dept. CZ,
U.S. NATIONAL
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
265 Madison Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10016
gentlewomens corner — broadway, hornell
\ /
11 of floilM
Senate goal to solve
more small problems
by Paul Harvey
Now that all the new officers
«£ the Student Senate are injsitialled,
we feel we are beginning
what could very well be a big
year for (the Senate and consequently
for all University students.
There h|als been criticism, in
the past, with regard to the period
of time between Senate elections
and the end of Spring semester.
These five or six weeks
tend to take on a "lamie duck"
appearance as the mew, inexperienced
officers educate themselves.
It's also during this time
that Senate attendance hits its
lowest point.
This year, however, we feel
we're getting oiflf to a feust ista/rt.
We thtok we know our offices
amd we have a program drawn
up for the coming year.
Senate action this year will
be aimed at "simaU" problems
such as free locai phone service,
higher wages for cafeteria worker®,
more recreational services
taf students amd a host of other
programs that will coinè up tonight
and every weeik la the
coming year.
improvement of student life in
such a way. Rather, the previous
Senates have chosen to stick
with "earth-shaiking" ideals that
develop slowly, lack student interest
and 'backing, and generality
never come through In quite as
an effective. form as could be
desired.
Our administration will have
its fair share of "ibig" issues
(e.g. the Student Honor Code) but
our first goal i® to serve the
students as we feel they want
(their Senate to. Im such a way
we also hope to get more student
backing than any previous administration.
As chairman of Student Affairs,
I'm initiating two new services
this week that I feel will be of
interest to aSl ' University students.
I feel these services are necessary
because there are many
programs and events of student
interest and many benefits for
students (such as achodanahipe,
job opportunities, and foreign
travel programs) that, due to a
previous lack of communication,
have not reached most Allfred
students.
Now however there will be,
No previous Senate administration
has ever dealt with the events In the Flat. In addition,
as they reach me, a list of these
I will post the same list with
FIAT LUX Alfred, New York additional information In the
6
May 3, 1966 foyer of the Oaimpuis Center
"My name is Messeret Debebe. My home
is Ethiopia. I am a tour guide at the UN"
For a free UN Tour Booklet and Visitor's
Button, write UN Association of the
United States, New York 10017.
v
Contributed by this newspaper /Smfai
OS a public service in cooperation * KÉJ
w with The Advertising Council. V!^*^
STARLITE
ARK PORT, N. Y.
324-5044 for Times
FRI. - SAT. - S UNI.
Mey - 6 - 7 - 8
Show Starts at 8:30
M-G-Mmm ASAMKAJZMAN Fbaoucnm
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THE IMMORTAL
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Two to match: the roll-up sleeve shirt,.$8.00
And the tucked blouse, $0. , JSf
Both in sizes 6 to 16 and in two
charming little cotton prints.
GENTLEWOMEN'S CORNER
IP"
II
MURRAY 'STEVENS!
38 - 42 Broadway, Hornell

Two represent Saxons
in Pennsylvania relays
Two mem (participated last
weekend at the Benin (Relays for
the Saxons. Bab Servene finished
sixth in the ¡J^mile event, in the
icolCege division. His time of
9:30.6 seit a new school record
for the two mile. The record tor
•this event ait lAilifireid ihad been
Mi Iby former Alfred great
ILarry Sweert.
The other man who traveled to
U
S
II
g
1
S
i
1
I
8
8
1
fi
il
m
S
FhiMe/lpIhia iwais javelin thrower
Flnanlk Wyarat. Prank had tough
luck. He Te-injured Ma right' elbow
warming nip tor ithe com/petition.
It had {been taped that this
was the, time Iwfhen Frank could
hiave gone over the 200 ft. mark.
It is (hoped that ¡Finamk iwdll be
aiblie to compete tomorrow in the
brack meet, Ibut "it is doubtful if
he will be able ito throw.
'Sophomore runner Jim Crosby crosses the finish line during one
of this season's meets.
S
S
s
y
s
a
Subject: clothes
Place: Murray Stevens
broadway, hornell
Conclusion: The place
to go for brands you
know
H I S
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ALPS
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DICKIES
FARAH
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JOCKEY
MUNSINGWEAR
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HASFEL
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ADLER
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ROBLER
PEDWIN
CONVERSE
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AFTER - SIX
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... and many more, all suited for the man
on the go... i
1920—1966
MURRAY STEVENS
38-42 Broadway
in Hornell
Gubenko-Miller is only victory
as tennis team drops to SLU
The Saxon tennis squad was
crushed by a St. Lawrence University
team 8 to 1. SLU has a
strong team this year, and they
look like itihey Wlil taike the ICAiC
tourmaiment.
Thie only match which tihe
Saxons were aible to win was a
doubles match againist SflJU's top
doubles team. Bunt Giulbenko and
Hawk Miller defeated Ooxe and
Allison of SdJU, in a match that
vwen/t three selts. Aifiter losing ths
first set 3-6, Guibeuko ifought
back and took the second sat 6-4.
In the decisive third set, Alfred's
double combination worked together
to down the visitors 6-4.
iSfLiU swept tihe -single matches
from the Saxons. Bunt Gubenko
turned to another .battling ¡performanoe
against SLU's top man.
Burt- blitzed his opponent in the
first s*at 6-0. But Hedeanan came
back in a marathon final! set
1240.
In tihe other imatdhes SLU
was in control of each of their
•single matches. The only othir
match which wenit three sets was
itihe match of Pred Polak and Heiferman
of-SLU. Fired dropped the
first set 6-2, buit he stroked bdmisielf
to a win in the second set
6-4. But Hefferman came back
Senior ten'nis champ Burt Gubenko displays his form in this
match duiring a game last week.
Gubenko plays a shot in this picture. The double« team of Gubenko
and Hank Miller was Alfred's only victory.
an the third set to cMnoh victory and Schmidt proved to be too
with a 6-3 win.
powerful for McGlenn and Judson,
Hank Miller, Mike Mann, Neil
defeating tiheim 6-1, 6-0. Polak
Patrick, and Bill Hammon ail lost
•fchitjtied tor three ¡Seto Ibetors
losing to Heiferman and Bennent
3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
in two sets. Harmon and Miller
lost tough finst sets, Miller 7-5,
The Saxorns had their match
and Harmon 8-6.
with Gemeseo rained out aifter
In the double matdhes except tour single matches had beeir
tor the win by Gubenko and Miller,
the Saxomis dropped the other
tiwo doubles matches. Babson
oompleted, AMred winming all of
them. But then the rain began to
fall amd iit didn't »stop. This fore*
ed the match to be re-schediuOed
(May 16 at 3 p.m. aind all the
latogle results were washeid out.
Next week AMred plays three
maitches in a row on the road.
iOn Monday tlhey meet R.T.T.,
Wednesday, Hobamt ait Generva,
and Friday they wind up a hecitic
week with a match at Buffalo
against Buffalo University.
Keramos
meeting
Mr. Herbert Mossein, vice-president
and marketing manager of
•the scientific instrument division
of Bausch and Lomb, Inc., of Rochester,
was made an honorary
member of the New York State
chapter of Keramos. He received
the honor at the recent annual
dinner meeting of the organiza'
tion at Alfred. Mr. Mossein is an
alumnus and 'trustee of Alfred
University.
Saxon winning streak broken;
Rochester downs golf team, 6-3
The Saxonis' 14-match winning
istreak, which extended from the
64->6'5 season was snapped by the
University of Rochester golf
team in the first maitch of the
spring season. The Saxonia lest
6-3 at the U. of R'a home course,
BILLIARDS
MAGAZINES
D. C. PECK
Oak Hill, one of the toughest
courses in the East.
J-erry Qrsey was the outstanding
man tor the Saxons at Oak
Hill, winning his own match and
having the betsit medal score of
»he day with an 80. But Bob
PAPERBACKS
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Dansville, N.T.
Staitlh, Bill Taggaint, Dave Miliar
and Bill Langer all, lost in close
maitches.
In a freshman match held
the same time, the Alfred frosh
downed the U. of R. frosh 4 to
2. Boyd, Parden, and dniBusc all
won their match.els, with only
Bernstein losing his match.
Cometo
thellN.
"My name is Judith Marni. My home
b Canada. I am a lour guide at àie UN"
For a ¡ree UN Tour Bookie« and Visitor's
Button, write UN Association of the
United States, New York 100)7.
' Contributed by Ihlt newspaper .
41 a public rervice in cooperation ' ««-
^vlth Thi Advtriuin$ Council. >!Sr
FIAT LUX
May 3, 1966
at
Alfred, N.Y.
7

Lacrosse team loses to RIT and U of R
by Chris Rodier
Tthe lacrosse squad dropped
two more games thiis week, losing
to the RUT lacrosse club 10
to 6, and to the U. of R. lacrosse
cliulb 6 to 5 in the laut minute.
The TJ, of R. game was phe
best lacrosse game Alfred has
played thiis year. Trading 5 to
3 in the founltih qpanter, the Saxons
exploded far two goals in les s
«bain 10 secondls. Ray Manna put
the score ait 5 to 4 with a blazing
Blhot which beat the goalie to the
corner.
Jim GraJhiam set up SfbtLp Arridh
liar the tying swore with a beautiful
pass. Airtriich toolk tihe paaa
and wlhipped it past to put Alfred
even at five to Hive. The Saxons
even at five to five. Th Saxon
comibaok was a liittfle short of
amaaing, oansaderting the squad
•was without the services of Stats
Gregory, the big soaring threat.
Sffla/ts was lost to tlhe Saxons
for the Teat of the season in the
second quarter. Gregory wara toying
to block a U. oi R. mam from
'getting to a lose ball antourad tihe
¡home teaim oreaise. Slats ended
on tihe bottom oi a pile uip, and
when he arose he wais holding
his elbow, trying to get back
initio the play. Wlhiem the game
was stopped, Sffiait» walked over
to tlhe bench and then he was
taken to Strong Memorial Ho®-
Saxon Sports
by Chris Rodier
This week the Saxons have two home sports events you
shouldn't miss.
On Wednesday at 3 p.m. the Saxon track squad will compete
on Terra Cotta field against St, Lawrence University and
Brockport State. Both of these teams have some outstanding
performers, and the Saxons should be pushed to some of their
best performances if they want to take the team title.
There also will be a freshmen meet held in conjunction
with the varsity competition. A couple members of the frosh
squad made up the imaginative signs advertising the meet
next Wednesday. They should be congratulated on their
spirit, and rewarded by a large crowd attending the meet.
Saturday the lacrosse squad will play the U. of R. Lacrosse
Club, and the Saxons will want to avenge the last minute
loss they suffered at the U. of R. the previous weekend.
If you want a sport ,that is really a thrill to watch, lacrosse is
the one.
What ever you are looking for in a sport, this sport has
it. Finesse, speed, stradegy, and body contact are all parts of
this game. It has aspects of football, hockey, and soccer, rolled
into one game, From the size of the crowds and the adverse
weather conditions, not many students have seen this years
new varsity sport, lacrosse.
The match starts at 2, so come on out and root.
* » # #
This year the Saxons had for the first time a trainer, and
another first were the two varsity trainers who were students
who helped him in his work. Dave Schultz and Dan Alena
have been learning and working throughout the year. The
Men's Athletic Governing Board has the power to award to
these men any award it believes is proper in recognition of
their work.
Due in part to the fact that we have never had trainers
at this University, no necision has yet been reached. I would
respectfully suggest that these men be awarded a varsity "A"
and sweater, if the trainer believes that they are deserving
of this award. And this should be the policy in the years to
come. These men work as hard as any manager, and they have
to work throughout the entire academic year.
pita! for X-rays by team trainer
Dam Schultz. The pictures ishowed
he had fractured a small bone
in his eilbow.
Quick lead
Rochester jumped off to a quick
lead by a score in tlhe opening
minute of 'tihe first quarter. But
itibe Saxons came right back with
two goalls im the first quarter.
Ray Manza scored the first goal
at 4:07, amid then Oarl Mi&ler
'hat for his firist goal of the season
on a bouncing ishot with 9
minutes left in the first quarter.
¡State Gregory, before he was
Injured, put tlhe visitors ahead
.by two goals wiitih a bullet slhot
past tlhe goalie, wlho never saw
tihe shot Ml it was im the net.
Korm of U. of R. dosed,the gap
seoomdi3 later with a shot past
the Saxon goalie.
Second half
The YeTlowjackets Lacrosse
•Club came out aroused in tlhe
second half, looking for a victory
over the injured Saxoms. Iin
the third quarter the home team
scored wfeat looked like would
be the winning goals. At 5:53
Smith scored for the home team,
and Rlgon added the insuramce
' goal at 13: 111 of the tlhird quarter.
But the spirit of this club
wouldn't let tihe score stay that
way for long. Ma/nza and Anridh
went out amid soared the two
gaailis to tie the game, and it
looked like tfhe Saxons haid won
the momentum oi the game from
the home team and were going
to go on amd score the winning
goal.
For tihe next ten minutes botih
teams went at each other as hard
and as fast a® they could, trying
to get the winning goal. Each
•team wanted this hard foughit
game, amd the Saxons wanted
to win it for Gregory, who they
had no idea about the extent of
his injury.
No goal
Buit neither team was able to
push over the goal, and it apneared
they would go into overtime',
With only a minute left
a Saxon hit a U. of R. midfielder
below the knees, trying to stop a
fast break wthioh was developing.
Th e ref detected tlhe foul amid
call-ed a one minute penality on
the Saxon.
Down one man, tlhe Saxons
tried to stop the attack of tihe
U. of R. club. Aiffcer repeated
attempts at the goal, attack man
Rigon of Rochester just maihaged
to get oiff slhot at the goal
from 15 feet out, after which
be was slammed hard by an Al-
{red defender. But the shot was
on its mark, amd goailie Dave
Fenfeguzzi jiust massed stopping
tlhe line drive slhot from in close.
Couldn't control
The Saxons tried to get control
of the ball to tie the score
but they weren't alble to take control.
The final »core of the game
was 6 to 5, tihe Saxoms losing
a tough match. The U. of R. Club
will play the Saxons this Saturday
again, bqit tihis time it
will be p'iayed here. The game
stairt3 at 2 pjm.
RIT defeat
In the other contest which the
Saxonis played this week, tlhe Lacrosise
»quad was defeated at
home by the RIT Lacrosse club
liO to 6. The score was five to
four in favor of RIT at the half,
but they proved too strong for
Alfred im the second half, scoring
five goali3 to Alfred's one.
The star of the game for Alfred
was Slats Gregory. Slats scored
four goalis and he also had one
aissisit. Laddie Levy bad one goal,
amd Tom Nagle also scored one
goaC for the Saxone.
The Saxons play Clarkson tomorrow
amd tihey 'then have a
return engagement with the U.
of R. Lacrosse Club at home.
Lacrosse Roster
1,7 Jim Graham
10 Keatb Gregory
16 Tom Nfcgle
,22 Bolb Fodesiwa
211 Bing RamJber
23 Laddie Levy
42 Bill West
4i6 Rol Thomas
40 Bill Robbimra
48 Dave Ferraguzzl
20 Jim Barrow
25 Ray Miunza
»2 Carl Miller
19 Pari Bairvey
33 Skip Anriich
30 Jim Higerd
37 Morrow Hayes
36 Chris Rodger
43 Dan Harp
41 Cliff Rosenberg
49 Greg Stevenson
60 Tom Martin.
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