View/Open - Alfred University

PAGE POUR THE FIAT LUX, ALPRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1961
Student Outlook
"The new enlarged .1961 annual
SUMMER FLIAIOEJMHNT DHRJ3C-
TORY, the largest and most comprehensive
listing of the actual
Buimmer jobs available can be
examined at the University's
Deans office or at the lirany. This
directory is completely revised for
the new year and is prepared especially
Dor college students
teachers. • ,
Special Interest Travef
and
Programs
New York in order to meet the
ever increasing number of requests
for more "specialised" student
travel programs, the U.S.
National Student Association now
offers several Special Interest Travel
Programs for the 1961 season.
Included In these special programs
81
§
I
Attention fdl Liberal
An Seniors
The following interviews
have been scheduled for this
week: Bausch and Lomb on
Wednesday; the U.S. .Treasury
Department on Thursday; and
Liberty Mutual on Friday.
Anyone interested, please
come to Dean Power's office
to sign up.
ü
ç&i;;
for this year are the Bast-West
tours, Drive-Yourself itburs the
'Festival of Music and Art tours,
Isrtetel tours and Continental Circle.
For further information contact
Robert M. St>ri»J£le, Director Public
Relations, UjS. National Student
Association Educational Travel,
inc. 20 West 38 Street, New
York 18, N.Y.
Music
The Civic Music Association is
presenting an evening with The
Weavers at the Eastman Theater
in Rochester on Saturday, March
lt8, at 8:1'5 p.m. The Weavers include
Ronnie Gilbert, Lee Hays,
Fired HeUemuan, and Erik Darling.
On March 11, at 8:16 p.m., the
•Civic Music Association is sponsoring
the return engagement of
jazz master Errolll Garner at the
Eastman Theater in Rochester.
Camp Jobs
The New York' State Employment
Service advises college students
who are looking tor ' positions
as oamp counselors, to apply
to the Oamp Unit Oif the Professional
Placement Center at 444
Madison Avenue in New Yomk City;
either in person or by mail. Salaries
for oacmp counselors range
from $100 to $1,000 tor the season,
depending on skills, specialities,
experience, and degree of responsibility.
Colonel
Rasor
The Deputy II Corps Commander
for the ROTC units,
Col. S. J. Rasor, Inspected the
Alfred University ROTC corps
on Tuesday, Feb. 14. He was
very Impressed and pleased
with the new rifle range, the
high quality of cadets, and the
progress made since his last
visit.
Don't keep 'em
in the dark
Spread some light at home by Long Distance.
One phone call can save writing ten individual
letters, if your family circle's that big. Or answering
ten letters. The phone is America's No. 1
defense against writer's cramp.
NOTHING SAYS IT LIKE YOUR
BOSTWICKS
Ship n' Shore Blouses
VOICE
Oxford Button Down Collar
Knee Socks
also prints
Wool and Orion
3%
Paid INTEREST
On
C/ Savings Accounts
TE CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
I
I
dl [ *
Rochester Tops Alired Again;
Saxons Strong In First Hali
by Bill Stutman
Last Wednesday night at the
men's gym, Alfred's varsity basketball
team last to the University of
Rochester, 74-61. Led by Daren
Eaton and Mike Mishkin, the Saxons
stubbornly* fought the taller
U of R team off the bacteboaads,
and after a close first half left the
floor trailing by one point, 36-35.
In the seoond hali the Yellowjackets'
height and speed were
Just too much for the Purple and
Gold and they went down to defeat.
In the freshman preliminary, the
junior gaxons overcame one early
Slump to win going away, 75-66.
The opening minutes of the varsity
game was a see-saw battle,
as the teams took turns scoring.
Steve SteinSberg and Eaton sank
shots from close to the basket,
Mishikin and Roger Ohstrom each
put in a pair of foul's and Eaton
hit on a push shot to offset the
shooting of Rochester's Bnuice
Houston and Mike Berger. Then
with the score 10-a.ll, Alfred and
Mishkin got hot and opened up a
27-16 lead. Mishkin, hitting from
all over the floor, scored 10 points
during the spurt. Sternberg, Eaton,
and Ohstrom backed him up,
while Joe McLarney did a fine
job of running the attack. An upset
was in the making.
'However Rochester fought far
ever point, slowly closed the gap,
and went ahead as the first half
ended. Eaton played outstanding
defensive ball in this half, holding
the yellow and blue's big Jim
•Sweet to only two points.
In the second half, the Slaxons
couldn't regain the touch they had
during the first half. Despite Eaton's
twelve points and overall
play, the cagers couldn't contain
Rochester's offense, as Sweet and
Berger coimlbined for 23 points in
the half. The score was close tor
the opening minutes of title half,
but Rochester slowly pulled away
to emerge vistorious by 13 points.
Eaton, improving with every
game he plays, wound up with 21
paints, high tor the Saxons. Mishkin
had 14 points to pace the cagers.
Berger with 24, Bill Flavell with
13, and Sweet and Bill Boothby
with 12 eaoh led the U of R
scoring.
' In the fresihman game with Dave
Lefkowiitz scoring 20, Nick Ferrari
18, Pete Rowan 16, and Frank
Romeo 10, the junior eager®, given,
an opportunity to finally play a
time their own size, made the
most of their chance. They trailed
early in the game, but gained the'
lead shortly before the end of the
first half." -They were never headed
after thlat and won by 19 points.
VARSITY BOX SCORE
FG F P
Eaton 1« 1 21
Walker 1
Campos
Steinlberg
Mishkin
Gabe
Ohstrom
Landman
Totals
4
9
14
1-
7
3
24 13 «1
Alfred Grapplers Lose Third;
Matmen Pinned By Rochester
Alfred's grapplers lost a 23-t8 decision
last Friday afternoon to the
University of Rochester at Rochester.
The loss of John Guitarrez
and Bob Preston probably meant
the difference in the mlatch.
Inexperienced Dave Martin was
pinned the Yellowjackets'
Chartes I poniard in the first period
on a reverse nedson in the 1231b
class.
130 pounder Herb Oliver decisioned
Ken MdNair to put Alfred
into the scoring column. Oliver
has been one of the Saxons' bright
spots this year.
Rochester then reeled off five in
a row as Ricky Oounltryimlan decision
ed Dave Frey in the 1371b
class. 1471b Ted Under was pinned
by Nick Milley in the second period;
Dick Rosenthal pinned Alex
Horowitz in the 1571b class; Dick
Gross was pinned by Don Hoafele
in the 1671b dass, and A1 Gross
dropped a decision to Jerry ManiecL
Heavyweight Dave Daignlault
was an Alfred bright spot in a
dark Sky as he pinned Rochester's
Frank Oonti at 1:50 of the second
period on a body press.
The Freshman wrestling team
Should bring some much needed
Try The New
aid to the Varsity next yelar, particularly
Arlan Hanning, Niok Mornson,
and Jim Peters.
•Coach Alex Yunevlch feels that
the loss of Goiiterrez and Preston
has "Just about ruined hopes for
a winning season" but "wiith their
return and help from the Freshmen
the outlook for next season is
bright."
The Purple and Gold have one
remaining home match. March 1st
we wrestle Buffalo at 7:30. The
freshmen also wrestle the Buffalo
Frosh prior to the Varsity clash.
It will be the last time that the
student body cam see the team this
year and it will be the first time
thlat a fine freShman team can be
viewed.
Buckeyes Still On Top;
Watch West Va.&St.John
As College Basketball swings' .Strewn out behind these powers
into the home stretch, Fred Tay- are 5ikes St. Johns, Bradley,
kfc-'a Ohio State Buckeyes continue Oincinnatti, Duke, North Carolina,
to pace the A.P. and TJJP. weekly and West Virginia. The Johnnies
polls. Currently sporting an un- have already accepted a bid to
defeated record both in and out of 1316 N.C.A.A., while West Virginia,
the Big Ten, the Bucks shouldn't fading their conference, and eith
meet any real test to their sur er North Carolina or Duke should
premacy until the N.C-AA. Tournament
next month.
Eddie Donavann's' St. Bonneventure
squad Is rated seoond and
now and then a benevolent sports
writer casts a first place vote for
them, but they oan be no real
threat to the Bucks until they beat
them.
ALFRED LUNCH
Good Place to Eat—Good Place to Meet
Magazines
Pool
PIZZA after 7:00 P.M.
Por Take Out Orders—Call 8039
D. C. PECK
Candies
Paperbacks
soon follow suit.
1
Public opinion seems to feel
thlat the Bonnies are the only team
with a chance against Ohio State.
But first they must get by St.
Johns in the eastern regionals at
Madison Square Garden, and I
don't thinjk they will. Joe Lapchick's
bays are an erratic quintet,
but when they turn it on they-
're close to unbeatable. The Rod
Thron led West Virginia Mountaineers
are another club with a
chance. They should be the dark
horse of the N.CAA George
King's sophomore laden "5" have
come a long way since the beginning
of the season.
In this week's action, look far:
West Virginia to trample Penn
State, Kentucky to upset Vamderbilt
on Tuesday.
(Syracuse (for a change) to get
dumped, by Oanisius, Louisville to
trip DePaul on Wednesday.
St. Johns to trample Marquette,
Wake Forsest, and seton Hall to
upset Duke on Thursday.
(Colgate to beat hapless Syracuse,
Southern California to edge
Oregon State on Friday.
Navy to beat Army, North Carolina
to trip Duke, Ohio State to
have a picnici at the expense at
Wisconsin, Sit. Johns to massacre
Fordham, Sit. Bonaventure to
reel Niagara, Tennessee to upset
Auburn, and U.C.LA. to rout Stanford