View/Open - Alfred University

lïieuw Amsterdam Trio 

Alumni Hall 

Tonight, 8 P.M. FIAT 

Vol. 50, No. 5 

LUX "The 

WHO IS THIS? For story on this fantastic man, see page 2. 

ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1962 

¥ Wvt/O«-' 

Matchmaker" 

Alumni Hall 

Saturday Night 

Phone 5402 

Alfred Senate Sends Letters 

Supporting Meredith to Miss. 

Student Senate voted last week to send letters in the name of the Alfred student body to 

James Meredith, Governor Ross Barnett, and the president of the student government at the Uni- 

versity of Mississippi. 

College Students Voice 

Support for Meredith 

by Harriet Fain 

Students of Alfred University 

are not alone in their action concerning 

James Meredith's enrollment 

at the Univeristy of Mississippi. 

Letters, telegrams, postcards, 

and-rallies demonstrated the concern 

of American college students. 

The Executive Board of 1 City 

University, composed of student 

council presidents of the four New 

York City colleges, Bent a letter 

to the president of the student 

government of the University of 

Several Years' Struggle Ends 

Sectarianism Issue Ends As 

Clauses Disappear on Campus 

by Jim Place 

On October 2, 1962, the Alfred chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha announced to the Student 

Senate that it had droped its restrictive clause after deliberations held at the national convention 

during the summer. Thus sectarian fraternities on the Alfred campus came to an 

end. 

President M. Ellis Drake, in a 

statement prepared for the FIAT 

LUX, hailed the Lambda Chi action 

ias a "most significant step." 

Dr. Drake declared that the "action 

is particularly pleasing to the 

faculties and administrative officers 

of Alfred University because 

It has been taken by the fraternity 

itself and is in accord with 

onr announced position that the 

local problem 'can best be solved 

through action taken by the fraternities 

themselves'." 

The Lambda Chi announcement 

climaxed several years of discussion, 

political fighting, confusion and 

misunderstanding over the entire 

issue of discriminatory fraternities. 

Although only three years ago half 

of Alfred's six fraternities chose 

new members on a restrictive basis, 

all of them succeeded in work- 

ing for the elimination of this 

practice. How has this transition 

come about? 

National Fraternities Banned 

Early in 1953, the FIAT LUX 

reported that the State University 

of New York banned national fraternities 

and sororities from establishing 

1 chapters on its campuses. 

President Drake issued a statement 

at this time to the effect that Alfred 

agreed with the State decision 

and that it was in complete harmony 

with the anti-discriminatory 

policies of Alfred University. 

On Jan. 12, 1954, it was announced 

that the Ag-Tech chapter of the 

American Association of University 

Professors had lodged an officiel 

protest with the State University 

because they felt 1) the ruling 

was an infringement upon the 

personal liberty of the individual, 

Phoenix Theatre Actors To 

Present Wilder's 'Matchmaker 

The Phoenix Theatre, under the 

auspices of the New York State 

Council on the Arts, will present 

Thornton Wilder's "The Matchmaker" 

in Alumni Hall on October 

20. 

Directed by Harold Prince, Wilder's 

farce about a tight-fisted Yonkers 

Merchant of the '80's' in search 

of a wife, and of a scheming lady 

matchmaker who blows out every 

match she gets until she herself Is 

made the conquering flame, is much 

too genteel to fold, it has people 

bouncing out of trapdoors, squeezing 

into closets, hiding under tables, 

enooping behind screens; It has 

identities mistaken and pursed mislaid, 

boys dressing as girls and 

cab drivers looped with drink. 

The Phoenix Theatre was founded 

by T. Edward Hambleton and 

Norris Houghton in 1953'; since 

then they have established it as 

a permanent institution. Mr. Houghton 

is a Princeton graduate; he 

studied theatre abroad for a year 

on a Guggenheim Fellowship and 

was a member of the University 

Players. During the 40's' he helped 

found Theatre Incorporated 

which brought the Old Vic Company 

to the United States for the 

first time. He produced "Pygmalion", 

directed "MacBeth," and both 

produced and directed "Billy Budd." 

He was formerly a lecturer on 

drama at Princeton Columbia College 

and is now Adjunct Professot 

of Drama at Barnard College. 

The Phoenix's other Co-Managing 

Director, T. Edward Hambleton, 

is a graduate of the Drama School 

(Continued on Page 5) 

2) it did not guarantee the elimin 

ation of discriminatory practices, 

3) it deprived the fraternities and 

sororities of private property with 

•out due process of law. 

The first reaction to the issue 

came in the Feb. 17, 1953 issue of 

the FIAT LUX in the form of an 

editorial entitled "Charity" by Dorothy 

Sachs. It concerned the pledging 

of a non-aryan to the Williams 

College chapter of Phi Delta Theta, 


Mississippi asking "Where is the 

voice of the students of Mississippi?" 

The letter implored the Mississippi 

student body to accept Meredith 

on the basis of his academic 

ability. It also challenged the students 

to speak out against Governor 

Ross Barnett. 

It went on to refer to the recent 

riots over James Meredith Case 

as not only trespassing upon the 

rights of on© student, "Ultimately, 

it threatens government by law 

and therefore the rights of all students. 

If the university should be 

closed, the rights of the students 

of Mississippi would be immediately 

challenged." 

Hunter College 

Bronx Student Council of Hunter 

College has sent letters to the 

president of the University of Mississippi's 

student body, the Mississippi 

State Legislature, and the 

the University of Mississippi administration 

condemning their ac- 

Nieuw Amsterdam TrioToPlay 

Chamber Music Here Tonight 

The Nieuw Amsterdam Trio, a 

chamber music group which has 

been touring the United States for 

several years, will give a public concert 

at Alfred University tonight 

at 8 p.m., in Alumni Hall under 

the auspices of the Cultural Council 

of Alfred University. 

The trio will play movements 

from Mozart's Opus No. 3 in E Major, 

from Beethoven's Opus 70, No. 

1 in D Major, and from Brahm's 

Opus 87, in C major. Members of 

the musical group are Edith Mocsanyi, 

pianist, .Joseph Rabushka, 

violinist and Jascha Bernstein, celpigt. 

Edith Mocsanyi is a native of Vienna. 

She graduated from the master 

class of the Viennese Academy 

of Music under the world famous 

pianist Emll von Saner, and later 

studied with Leonie Gombrich. She 

toured extensively throughout Eu- 

rope and the Near East as the 

pianist of the Koffman Trio, the 

Georg Steiner Trio, and the 'cello-piano 

due she had with Ernst 

Newmann. She has performed in 

the United States as a soloist, and 

^.s the pianist of many leading 

chmber music organizations. 

Joseph Rbushka, a pupil of Ra 

phael Bronstein, made his debut 

at the age of 14 In Town Hall. 

Three years later he gave his first 

solo recital at Carnegie Hall, followed 

bl recitals and appearances 

as soloist with various symphony 

orchestras in New York and other 

major cities. He has toured extensively 

in England and Europe. 

Jascha Bernstein, a native of 

Lithuania, studied under Prof, von 

Glehn at the Moscow Conservatory, 

and later with Prof. Julius 

Klengel in Leipzig. He then toured 

Europe as a recitalist and as soloist 

with major orchestras, among 

them the Israel Philharmonic under 

Artmro Toscanlni who urged 

him to come to the United States. 

Tickets for the concert are on 

sale at Koskie Music Co. in Hornell, 

Fred D Rice Music House 

in Wellsvllle, and at the Campus 

Center in Alfred. Admission for 

the general public Is $2.50. The 

concert is free to Alfred University 

students as one of several 

events partially financed by a Student 

Senate grant. Faculty may 

attend on season tickets or general 

admission. 

Meredith is the 29 year old Air 

Force veteran whose attempts to 

enroll at the University of Mississippi 

were blocked by Governor 

Barnett until President Kennedy 

ordered federal troops into the 

state. 

The letters express the concern 

of Alfred students with the recent 

violence and defiance of federal 

law in Mississippi, and called upon 

both Barnett and the student 

government to meet their responsibilities. 

The letter to Meredith himself 

declared that the student body 

of Alfred was in full "support of 

your courageous efforts." 

tions. They also sent a letter to 

The Senate action followed the 

request of President Fred Silverstein 

that Alfred's students show 

that they are aware of and interested 

in events of national and international 

significance, and to do 

so by sending messages to those involved 

in the latest struggle over 

desegregation. An original motion 

by Ralph Strauss that the Senate 

send letters to Gov. Barnett, the 

student body president, and the 

University president was passed, 

but at a special session Wednesday 

night the Senate voted to send 

a letter to Meredith himself rather 

th;an to he University President. 

Following are the texts of the 

James Meredith prasing his per- i three letters: 

severance and urging its continu- To James Meredith: 

ance. 

"We, the student body of Alfred 

Swarthmore's Student Council University, are aware of and In 

sent a letter to James Meredith support of your courages effort« 

supoprting his efforts to enroll at to obtain an education and would 

the University of Mississippi. The like to extend to you our full sup- 

Council also sent a letter to the port for your success In this en- 

president of the University of Misdeavor."sissippi's 

student body urging stu- 

To Governor Barnett: 

dent leaders to attempt to main- 

"We, the students of Alfred Unitain 

order and sanity among the 

versity, are aware of the radical 

Mississippi students. Enclosed with 

changes In your state's social 

each letter was a copy of the Stu 

structor which the events of the 


past weeks have underscored. 

We urge you to uphold federal 

law In the best interest of the 

United States of America. We hope 

that the registration and enrollment 

of Mr. Meredith will be 

peacefully accepted by all concerned 

without further violence;" 

To U. of Miss. Student Body 

President: 

"We, the students of Alfred University 

are aware that you are faced 

with a critical problem at your 

University. In view of the threat 

of further violence involving the 

enrollment of James Meredith, we 

urge you to show competent leadership 

and set an example by welcoming 

Mr. Meredith as a member 

of your student body. 

We hope that the problem will 

be resolved peacefully for the best 

interests of all Involved." 

All three letters were signed 

"STUDENT SENATE, Alfred University." 

Print Collection 

Alfred has over 75 prints for 

rental to students, faculty, and 

staff for the school year. A moderate 

fee is charged for both semesters 

for both modern anr old 

prl nts. 

This collection is stored at the 

Campus Center and may be seen 

by asking at the Campus Center 

desk.

PAGE EIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1962 

Have You Seen Everything? 

Probably Not "Dirty John's' 

by Jqel Karasik 

Even afer spending a relatively 

abort time in 'Alfred, one gets the 

impression that he's seen all that's 

worth seeing in the area. This, 

however, is a misleading conception, 

especially if one has never 

seen "Dirty John's". 

"Dirty John's" is an endearing, 

if not literal term, which describes 

a business establishment which is 

something between a junk shop 

and an antique shop. Judging from 

the prices, it is probably closer 

to the latter. 

'It is situated between Alfred and: 

Hornell off on the road to Angelica. 

As one approaches it on the 

one lane county road winding 

through the rolling farmlands of 

Allegany County, one wonders Just 

what type of place this is going 

to be. Whatever you are thinking, 

you are wrong! Even after seeing 

it, "Dirty John's" defies description, 

and to imagine it without seeing 

it is almost impossible. 

Discription 'Difficult 

Trying to describe "Dirty John's" 

is like trying to describe the United 

States to a foreigner; it is just too 

complex, and the only thing you 

can do is resort to enumerating 

particulars. For one thing, "Dirty 

John's" is big. It is contained in 

a number of buildings on hundreds 

• of square feet of land. Trying to 

see it all in one afternoon gives 

one the same feeling of futility 

that one get's attempting to cover 

the entire M'useum of Natural History 

in a single day. 

And "Dirty John's" is complex; 

diversified, yet still cohesive. Just 

knowing the story behind every object 

there would make one an authority 

on western New York culture 

for the past 200 years. John 

has everything— books, magazines, 

lamps, farm equipment, bicycles, 

coaches, buttons, stuffed animals, 

clothes, license plates, dinnerware, 

carburetors, vacuum cleaners, cars, 

coffins, fossils, and even an authentic 

(so he says) skeleton of tihe 

first man to be hung in the county. 

The list is infinite, and a story 

goes with each article. 

Gun Collection 

One of John's most prized possessions 

is his gun collection. He 

can tell you about it, but he can't 

show it to you. That's because it's 

kept on the second floor of his 

house, and there is so much "stuff" 

piled in front of it that it would 

take you all day to get to the 

guns. The guns, which number 

about 350. are muskets and flintlocks 

which go back almost 200 

years. John claims that he was 

offered |12,500 for the lot by a 

passing antique dealer a number 

of years ago. 

John also takes great pride in 

Only a strong person is able to 

rise above his surroundings. Most 

don't. 

Elmer Rice 

JOHN'S HOUSE with 10 tons of stuff upstairs. 

'Automation' Topic Of Annual 

Ceramics?Association Meeting 

Members of the Ceramic Association 

of New York will hear talks 

on "Automation in the Ceramic Industry" 

during their 29th Annual 

Meeting on October 19 at State University 

of New York College of 

Ceramics at Alfred University. 

A special guest speaker will be 

William L. Swager of the Department 

of Economics and Information 

Research at Battelle Memorial Institute, 

Columbus, Ohio. He will 

addrestf the luncheon and business 

meeting in Howell Hall. 

Robert E. Gould of Buffalo, President 

of Buffalo China Company 

and President of the state Ceramic 

Association, will open the meeting. 

Glass Co., Elmira, will serve as 

chairman during the morning and 

âfternoon program sessions in 

Binns-Merrill Hall. 

The subject of "Flexible Automation" 

will be discussed by H. 

W. Nidenberg of United Fleximation 

Corp., Inc., Schenectady, at 

the opening session at 9:50 a.m. 

"New Whiteware Equipment" will 

be described by A. J. Wahl, President 

of A. J. Wahl, Inc., of Brocton, 

N. Y. 

William A. Fergusan, Assistant 

Company, Niagara Falls, will speak 

at

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1962 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE 

Social, Academic Honor 

Systems Are Examined 

This is the second in a series of 

article/a on college honor systems. 

Jjost week's article was concerned 

with just what an honor sys- 

Itern is. This week we turn our attention 

to the divisions of an honor 

system and how 1such a system 

might work. 

For the most part, all honor systems 

can be classified into three 

main categories: academic, social, 

or a combination of these two. 

An academic honor system covers 

only those matters which concern 

the student's scholastic affairs. This 

would include such regulations as 

«heating on exams, plagiarism, borrowing 

books from the library, and 

In some cases cutting classes. 

All non-scholastic aspects of the 

student's life would be covered by 

a social honor system. This system 

usually entails coverage of specific 

elements such as drinking, smoking, 

cars, living unit rules, signing in 

Assembly 

A Junior Class Show will be 

given at Thursday's assembly. 

All freshmen and sophomores 

must attend. 

Attention Seniors 

A Senior class picture will be 

taken at Susan Howell Half, 

Wednesday, Oct 17 at 12:50 

p.m., weather permitting. Caps 

and gowns are required. 

and out, assembly attendance, fraternity 

and sorority rushing, etc. 

How an Honor System Works 

An effective honor system involves 

judicial system of some sort. 


Potter Resigns 

SenatePosition 

George Potter resigned from his 

position as treasurer of the Student 

Senate last Tuesday night. 

Dissatisfied with a decision of the 

Executive Council to send messages 

to Mississippi — see story, 

page 1) and discouraged by his 

lack of influence in Senate affaire, 

Potter decided that he could no 

longer work in harmony with the 

other members of the council.' 

•He stated that his personal views 

do not conform with those of the 

"starry-eyed" idealists representative 

of the majority at the present 

time.. He also stated that he 

feels that he can fight for his beliefs 

better on the "outside." His 

last word to the silent group of 

representatives was an ominous 

"peace"—then he left the room. 

Ball Vanech, class of '65, was 

elected to succeed Potter as Treasurer 

of the Student Senate. .Vanech 

is a brother of Klan Alpine and 

a member of the Varsity 7. He 

' was president of his freshman 

class. 

PASSET HOTEL in Wellsville 

presents NOVEL TONES 

Every Monday Night 

9 'til 1 

for your dancing pleasure 

in the Gold Room 

aoi IOE 

aoi 

HAPPY HOMECOMING 

Theta Theta Chi 

WtmÊBmmmÊmÊmmmmmmmmmÊSmmmSmmm^^ 

«?t?n»:T:;:i:n:nt::m:t 

Big Elms Restaurant 

196 Seneca Street - Hornell 

the finest foods 

for your home-cooked supper 

PHONE 1493 

{»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»tWWWW 

W.S.G. Plans 

62-63 Program 

In an effort to establish closer 

relations between Alfred University 

women and to acquaint the class of 

1966 with the activities of the Women's 

Student Government chapter 

on the campus, the representative 

council has organied a series of 

events for the coming year which 

will be open to participation to all 

interested women. 

The first of these is the Big and 

Little Sister party to be held on 

Oct. 17 in Howell Hall from 7:45 to 

9:45 p.m. This activity is a continuation 

of the Big Sister Program 

launched earlier this summer to aid 

freshman women as they begin their 

life at Alfred. The agenda includes 

a skit, fashion show, and general 

'teab" to make the girls feel more 

at home. 

November 10 is the date set for 

a field day which W.S.G. is sponsoring 

in cooperation with W.A.G.B. 

The schedule of activities is being 

planned in order to accommodate 

anyone interested in good 

healthy fun. Relay races, a softball 

and a cage ball game are a few 

take place between the frosh girls 

and the upperclass women. 

On the same date, several members 

of the representative council 

will attend a statewide convention 

of the Intercollegiate Association 

State Teacher's College. The I.A: 

W.S. is a national organisation 

concerned with the coordination of 

the goals of college women. The 

conference Willi, afford the delegates 

with the opportunity to present 

problems from their respective 

schools and discuss with others, 

ways to improve the role of 

the college women on campus. 

Classified 

Good Luck Duck 

In B— Ball 

Classified 

¡See Muldoon and Tooty 

As Played by 

Sid Dworet and Martin Grodin 

At 134 N. Main 

Alfred's Great 

Jonathan Allen Honored 

At Charter Convocation 

Jonathan Allen is Alfred's Great 

for 1962. He was honored at the 

CharterDay-Opeining Colltege Convocation 

in an address given by 

Rev. Albert N. Rogers, Dean of 

the School of Theology. 

A student of Oberlin College, 

Ohio, and Alfred, Jonathan Allen 

was invited to join the Alfred faculty 

after teaching at the Milton 

Academy in Wisconsin. Allen studied 

a year at Harvard University 

and a term at Andover Theological 

Seminary. Appointed acting,/PrasjLdent 

in 1865, he sssumed the full 

responsibility of the office upon 

the d'aath of William Colgroê 

Kenyon, the first president" of the 

Select iSchool. 

As the second president, Allen's 

administration lasted a quarter 

•century, from 1867 to 1892. His 

activities included instituting the 

departments of physics and geology, 

history and political science. 

He built the Steinheim, where geolo'gical 

Specimens colMcted from 

his journeys were displayed, and 

raised funds for the Kenyon Mem- 

orial Hall, which w)as erected 

where the Campus Center now 

stands. President Allen enhanced 

the campus' cultural and academ* 

\ ic situation and in 1857 wad instrumental 

in obtaining the Alfred 

| University Charter from the New 

' York State Legislature. 

Besides mathematics, biology 

and botany, Jonathan Allen, who 

was greatly interested in the sciences 

of teaching, taught Greek, 

i ILatln, logic, theology, homiletict 

' and elocution. 

President Allen supported the 

lyceums cultural influences In student 

life. He invited Julia Ward 

Howe, Susan B. Anthony and Emerson 

to the campus. 

Jonathan Allen died on September 

21, 1892; his home stood where 

the Carillon is presently located. 

Third in the series [of Alfred's 

greats, Allen is peceded by William 

Colgrove Kenyon, the first president 

of the Select School, and 

Booth C. Davis, One of Allen's students, 

who became the fourth president 

and second in this series. 

Dr. Carroll V. Newsom Speaks 

At Charter Day Convocation 

"Every age has had distinctive 

problems presented to its men and 

women. These still exist today," 

stated Dr. iCarroll V. Newsom, 

guest speaker at tht annual Charter 

Day-Opening College Convocation. 

Dr. Newsom's speech entitled 

"Responsibilities and Opportunities" 

brought to the audience a 

comparison of developments in his 

college days and those of today; 

he stressed the fact that although 

each age has its problems, the 

present solutions are no more difficult 

than earlier ones. 

Concerning man's responsibilities, 

Dr. Newsom said that each 

person possesses distinct potentials 

and that "man must learn to 

take pride in the distinction that 

each has a different potential." 

General tests, "can only give a 

general notion of one's abilities," 

he added. 

JUST ARRIVED 

Shipment of Kilts 

Bonny Doon, Alder Knee Sox 

Classic Cardigan Sweaters 

Petti Pants & Slips 

Wool Bermuda Shorts 

BOSTWICK'S 

8 lb Dry-cleaning 

1 gallon Prestone Anti-freeze 

2.00 

2.40 

Total $3.00 

IT'S NO MISTAKE IN ADDITION 

IT'S A SPECIAL AT: 

SHORTS NORGE VILLAGE 

Phone 8056 

Each person is responsible for 

discovering his own potential. This 

can be done by thinking, introspection, 

and trial and error. After 

discovery of a person'« potential, 

it is that individual's responsibility 

to develop it. "All assignments 

o be carried out to their 

best, must be assigned to people 

of distinct abilities." 

Dr. Newsom went- on to say that 

it is most important to understand 

other cultures. "We must not assume 

that we are unique or that 

we have all the answers." Problems 

of civilization constantly 

grow, but for each generation they 

are no more difficult. We must assume 

that our civilization will 

survive and prosper only to the 

extent of solving these problems. 

"It is essential that a solution be 

made if we are to prosper." 

"We must combat the idea of 

college as a hothouse for western 

gentlemen." It is imperative to 

think in a provacative and purposeful 

manner. Quoting from the 

China Mall of Hong Kong, Dr. Newsom 

read that we have a dire need 

for leadership and that a disciplined 

mind need not be a/fraid of 

responsibility. 

Dr. Newsom is presently senior 

vice president of Prentice-Hall, 

Inc., publishing firm. 

Dr. Dennis New 

Language Prof. 

Dr. William D. Dennis is the new 

associate professor of foreign 

languages at Alfred University. 

A native of 'Salem, Mass., Dr. 

Dennis earned his B.S. degree in 

three years at Harvard University. 

He later received his MA. from 

Boston University. Dr.. Dennis has 

also studied at Columbia University, 

Harvard, Middlebury College, 

the Sorbonne in Paris, and in 1954 

the University of Minnesota on a 

Ford Foundation Grant. Boston 

University gave him his Ph. D. degree 

in 1955. 

Dr. Dennis' teaching career began 

in 1946 at Emerson School for 

Boys. Since then he has taught 

in public high schools, the University 

of Massachusetts, and Iowa 

Wesleyan College. 

Dr. Dennis is pleased with the 

facilities at Alfred, especially the 

language laboratory. He finds the 

students "courteous, friendly, and 

interested in their work."


Editorials... 

Action taken by the Student Senate last Tuesday in sending 

a letter of support to James Meredith was a vital and necessary 

step in creating student interest and opinion on issues wihch, 

wlhile not directly affecting ther lives, will shape the future 

moral and political climate of the United States. 

Mississippians may choose to wave Confederate battle flags 

and shout the slogans of states'Jrights, but these are relics and 

•logans of the past—they will not solve the problems of the present 

and future. States certainly have certain legal rights, but 

these can never be allowed to supercede the rights of the nation 

as a whole, even when direct intervention by the Federal Government 

becomes a necessity. Some Southern communities find 

it difficult to believe, but there are not 50 sovereign states in 

this union; there is one sovereign Federal Government and 50 

states owing allegiance to that government. Any other idea of 

government for this country died in 1865. 

In direct contrast to the Mississippi racial situation is that 

existing in Tanganyika. Where the Negro currently rules, so 

also rules relative racial cooperation in achieving stable government 

and in working for the country's future. Tankanyika's 

leading citizen, Julius Nyerere, has not shouted for the removal 

of all whites from the country, but instead has realized that the 

talents of British civil service workers are necessary if his country 

is to prosper. And the British are generally willing to cooperate 

for a better Tanganyika. Alone, neither race could perform 

the task; together there is every possibility they will succeed. 

Admittedly, the calm in Tanganyika does not exist in all 

other African nations, but it does prove that when both races 

are willing to cooperate, harmony can be achieved. Investigation 

will show that in most nations where violence between races has 

occurred, an effort was made to force the Negro to accept 

second-class citizenship; to prevent him from occupying important 

government positions. Violence decreases in direct proportion 

to the amount of cooperation and trust offered. 

If the above pattern can be followed successfully in other 

nations, can it not be adopted and followed also in the United 

States? Certainly there is no easy way to erase a centuries old 

social system in the South, but an effort must be made, and if 

all other means fail, then force must be used to insure equal 

opportunity for all. It is Utopian to claim that all men are equal, 

but it is not Utopian to insist that everyone must have an equal 

chance to prove his ability. The United States must be patient 

with the problems of the South, but it cannot be patient forever. 

• • • • • 

Finally, a few comments on President Silverstein's method 

of conducting Senate meetings. We cannot help but wonder of 

affirmative leadership would not give more direction and purpose 

to the Senate. Silverstein seems to feel it necessary to offer 

several apologies for every motion he approves and supports. 

It is impossible to keep all of the people happy all of the time— 

why try f 

R. J. 

Published every Tuesday of 

the school year by a student 

staff. Entered as second class 

matter 0«t. 9, 1818, at the 

Post Office In Alfred, New 

York, under Act of Uarch 8, 

1879. 

Fiat Lux 

ZU 

Represented for national advertising 

by National Advertising 

Service, Inc., 420 Madison 

Avenue, New York City, 

New York. Subscription $6 

yearly. 

Alfred University's Student Newspaper 

Alfred, New York, Tuesday, October 16, 1962 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — RONALD BERGER 

MANAGING EDITOR — ROBERT JOHNSON 

ASSOCIATE EDITOR — RANDA BERG 

ASSISTANT TO THE * * EDITOR • • • • — HARRIET FAIN 

News Eldtor — Carol Jaeger 

Associate News Editor — Rosemary Broccoli 

Feature Editor — Lin Bessett 

Copy Eldtor — Carol Neustadt 

Sports Editor — Joe Rosenberg 

Proof Editor — Carol Steinhäuser 

Photography Editor Carl Spoerer 

Business Manager — Yvonne Small 

Advertising Manager — Alan Mandel 

Circulation Managers — Vlckl Klein, Sue Martin 

NEWS STAFF 

B. Breillng, P. Brewster 

FEATURE STAFF 

K. Amsterdam, J. Karaslk, S. Skeates 

SPORTS STAFF 

D. Barrls, F. Cuneo, D. Gremberg, J. Higgins, J. Karlln, M. Kosser, H. Landau, 

E. Mandell, D. Place, R. Plesser, J. Wanderman, B. Waterhouse 

Copy — K. Jordan 

Cartoonist — R. Strauss 

Campus 

Pulse 

by Karen Amsterdam 

Question: What do you 

think of dating between 

members of different 

faiths? Does religion influence 

your own choice of 

dates? 

George Potter, Newark, N.Y., 

Sr., LA 

The God of 

the Judeo-Chrls- 

11 a n tradition 

Is represented 

ias the epitome 

°f perfect love. 

Any religion or 

religious conviction that negates a 

natural affection has decay within 

Us basic tenets. v ' 

Barbara Tripp, Penn Yan, N.Y., 

Soph., LA 

I honestly don't think that it 

tmakes any difference. All religions 

are basically the same, with only a 

few variations. Why limit yourself 

to only one faith? It's simply being 

narrow-minded. 

Justin Schulman, Merrick, 

Sr., Ceramics 

Religion has 

never been the 

determining factor 

in my choice 

of dates. As far 

as dating between 

different 

faith iS concerned, I believe that 

there is nothing wrong with it either 

socially, ethically or morally. 

However, In the event that circumstances 

go beyond the dating stage, 

there may be serious problems 

which must be settled before a 

sound permanent relationship can 

be established. 

Kathleen Kupferer, Croton-on- 

Hudson, N.Y., Fr., Nurs. 

It doesn't bot 

h er me. It 

broadens your 

experience, and 

you can learn 

q u it e a bit. 

Sometimes it's 

fun to have an argument about It. 

What I definitely don't like is when 

a guy tries to force his religion 

on you, telling you it's the one and 

only. 

Charles Sherman, Horseheads, 

N.Y., Fr.,LA 

I can't see any 

reason why this 

should affect a 

person's dating, 

but if the persons 

involved 

fit should become 

serious, for sosial reasons beyond 

their control—what people outside 

might think—the unwritten laws' 

of society, trouble would develop. 

For our own good, it's wise to keep 

that in mind. Otherwise, there's 

nothing wrong. After all, you cannot 

first ask what their religions 

are before you meet people. 

Perci Lobb, Massapequa, L. I., 

I think that 

interfaith dating 

is permissible 

while in college, 

but I don't believe 

that intermarriage 

is too 

good an idea. 

Therefore, if I were to become serioutf 

with anyone, he would have to 

be of my own faith. 

I. D. Cards 

I. D. cards have arrived in the 

Personell Deans' office. Residents 

of sororities, fraternities, and 

dormitories will receive their 

cards through their Head Resident. 

Those students not residing 

In the above residences can 

pick up their card at Dean of 

Men's office begining Wednesday, 

Oct. 17. 

From the Chair 

.by Fred Silverstein 

Due to the nature of changes in communication that the past 

fifty years have brought,- it is no longer possible to live in our 

society and not be concerned and interested in what is happening 

elsewhere in -the world. It is thus virtually impossible to divorce 

one's self from the major occurrences such as reaently 

transpired in Oxford, Mississippi. 

This is a situation which affects all of us, especially since 

we are students. The registration of James Meredith in the University 

of Mississippi was a major break-through in the walls of 

academic segregation in the deep South. Mr. Meredith's enrollment 

was in compliance with the Supreme Court ruling and 

should have been accepted peacefully. 

Many people are well aware of the problems due to the existing 

southern social structure which this registration has caused. 

In the same light it is also true that southerners have been 

confronted with some social problems which citizens of the 

North have never faced. However, neither of these factors lessens 

to any degree the seriousness of the actions taken in barring 

Mr. Meredith's registration. The state of Mississippi had no 

right to contest the federal court ruling nor were they just in 

permitting the violence to materialize. This violence resulted in 

the deaths of two persons, the injury to several hundred others, 

and put Mr. Meredith's life in danger several times. 

This is the type of problem that the students of Alfred 

should be concerned about. The violation of academic freedom 

directly relates to our lives as students and citizens of the 

United States of America. At the laslt Senate meeting the issue 

was discussed and the Senate decided to send three letters to 

Mississippi. The first letter was to James Meredith, declaring 

our encouragement and support for hm in his endeavors to become 

an accepted student at the University of Mississippi. The 

other two letters were to Governor Barnett and the President 

of the student body at the University requesting their cooperation 

and peaceful acceptance of federal law. 

These letters may not be directly instrumental in changing 

their feelings toward Mr. Meredith, but it makes them aware of 

the fact thatt people outside of Mississippi are aware of the 

problems in the South and are concerned about their solution. 

The letter to James Meredith is intended to convey to him the 

fact tht he does not stand alone in his struggle for recognition 

and equality. 

Who was playing "Hide and Seek" at Theta on Friday night? 

Why is C. F. called "Ducis"? 

B.G.—What is the epistemological reason for the "Speed of the 

Elevator"? 

Pi Alpha has been having unusual results from spaghetti recently. 

In Rome do as the Romans! Is that what happened in Naples 

this weekend? 

Is it true that Antonina Rocca will be our next Convocation 

speaker? 

Who lost their blue panties on Greene Hall's door—and whose 

pink ones were on the telephone pole? 

S. B., did you and L. M. enjoy the "Falls"? 

It is very hard to take shorthand in French, K. K. ? 

Beastie returned very suddenly to L. K. Who is responsible for 

that? 

It J. "T." M. going to get lavaliered soon? Which one will be 

the lucky one ? 

What attraction does the "Capitol" hold for B. G. and D. C.? 

K. J. K. has the makings of a good teacher. 

Social Synopsis 

Pinned: 

Margie Rex, '64, Sigma—Jon Rasweiler 

Lee Pearson '64—Dick Bedner 

Bill Nevins '63, Zappa Psi—Cindy Nead '64 

Mike McMahon '64, Kappa Psi—Cheryl '65, Pi Alpha 

Phil Stillman '64, Elan—Nancy Howes '65 

Nick Ferreri '64, Klan—Rosette Giambono '63, ABX 

Jed Denton '64, Klan—Patrica Wojie 

Lavaliered: 

Andrea Altemus '62—John Ruf. Maxon '65, Phi Bp 

Engaged: 

Ann Perkins—Wayne Anderson, Klan 

Ellen Wolfson '63—Alan Willsey '63, Klan


Fraternity Sectarianism Traced 

(Continued from Page 1) 

•which contained an Aryan membership 

clause in its constitution. 

This resulted in the suspension of 

the chapter from its national affiliate. 

Miss Sachs indicated approval 

of the local chapter's action. 

Senate Opposes Segregation 

The entire problem of segregation 

was brought to the fore in 

early 1956, when the Student Senate 

sent a message to the administration 

of the University of Alabama, 

which had just admitted its 

¡first negro' student amidst student 

rioting. The message declared that 

"We believe that every individual 

regardless of race, creed, or religion 

possesses equal educational 

as well as religious and legal rights. 

In accordance with our beliefs, we 

are definitely opposed to racial segregation 

in any form." 

All levels of discrimination were 

further discussed in FlAT-sponsored 

forums during the fall semester 

of 1956. This was followed by a 

Joint Student Senate and faculty 

meeting in late November. FIAT 

editor Nathan Lyons asked the faculty 

what had been done to carry 

out the Administration's pledge to 

elemlnate sectarianism on the camputf 

and to redefine their stand. 

In an editorial of Dec. 4, Mr. Lyons 

asked, "What Does ATI Stand 

For?" He emphasized that he was 

not asking for an administrative 

«diet because he still felt that "the 

ideal solution would be a response 

through the student body." 

In May, 1957, the specific question 

of fraternity discrimination 

on campus broke out again, and in 

a FIAT extra, the problem was 

thoroughly discussed. Most faculty 

members felt the administration 

was taking the proper step when 

President Drake Issued a statement 

which declared that the "faculty 

and administration of Alfred University 

are opposed to discriminatory 

clauses which control fraternity 

membership." The statement 

announced that the fraternities 

would be expected to "work toward 

the elimination of discriminatory 

Campuses 


dent Council's Rights resolution, 

passed a year and'a half ago. 

Boston University 

The president of Boston University's 

Student-Faculty Assembly, 

Robert Levy sent a statement to 

the students of the University of 

Mississippi. 

"We cannot help feeling shameful 

at being called your fellow 

Americans." 

"We hope you will realize that 

as Americans we must strive for 

the goals and ideals on which this 

country was founded." 

He added, "We hope that the 

black eye which you have given 

the college population of America 

can be whitewashed." 

Boston University also sent a 

telegrom to Mrs. James Meredith 

stating, "We at Boston University 

send you our support and encouragement. 

The telegram contained 

signatures of 1,221 University students. 

Protest rallies for James Meredith 

were held at City Colelge 

(New York City) and Columbia 

University. 

The rally at City College was 

addressed by Dr. Buell Gallagher, 

president of the College. Dr. Gallagher 

denounced the instigators 

of the violence on the University 

of Mississippi campus, and stated 

that he is certain that "27 Staff (9 a.m. to 

Sunday Oct. 28 

Monday Oct 29 

Tuesday Oct. 30 

Rockefeller 

2 p.m.) 

Staff (10 a.m. to 

5 p.m.) 

Rodies, Castle, 

Sìgma Chi N1.00 on Saturday afternoon 

at 2:3® and general admission 

on Saturday evening will be 

$1.50. Students with entertainment 

books will be admitted free of 

charge. 

This is the second consecutive 

year the Phoenix Theatre will perform 

at Alfred University. Last, 

fall the acting company put on theimmortal 

Shakespearean tragedy,. 

"Hamlet." 

On Campus with 

MœÔhalman 

(Author of "I Wan a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many 

Loves of Dobie Gillie," etc.) 

HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY 

Can education bring happiness? 

This is a question that in recent years has caused much 

lively debate and several hundred stabbings among American 

college professors. Some contend that if a student's intellect 

is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically follow. 

Others say that to concentrate on the intellect and ignore the 

rest of the personality can only lead to misery. 

I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the 

well-known case of Agathe Fusco. 

Agathe, a forestry major, never got anything less than a 

straight "A", was awarded her B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in 

only two years, her M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in only 

three, and her D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) in 

only four. 

Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy of 

every intellect fan on campus. But was she happy? The 

answer, alas, was no. Agathe—she knew not •why—was miserable, 

so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across 

campus, she was suddenly so overcome with melancholy that 

she flang herself, weeping, upon the Btatue of the Founder. 

By and by a liberal arts major named R. Twinkle Plenty came, 

by with his yoyo. He noted Agathe's condition. "How ccaate 

you're so unhappy, hey?" said R. Twinkle. 

"Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major, 1 

replied Agathe peevishly. 

Miliiir 

^myoa-aeK^^ciMrtlbotv'dêlieT* 

"All right, I will," said R. Twinkle. "You are unhappy for 

two reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffing 

your intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche. I've 

got nothing against learning, mind you, but a person oughtn't 

to neglect the pleasant, gentle amenities of life—the fun 

things. Have you, for instance, ever been to a dance?" * 

Agathe shook her head. 

"Have you ever watched a sunset? Written a poem? Smoked 

a Marlboro Cigarette?" 

Agathe shook her head. 

"Well, 

we'll fix that right now!" said R. Twinkle and gave her • 

a Marlboro and struck a match. 

v She puffed, and then for the first time in twelve or fifteen 

years, she smiled. "Wow!" she cried. "Marlboroe are a fun thing! 

What flavor! What filter! What pack or box! What a lot to 

like! From now on I will smoke Marlboros, and never have 

another unhappy day!" 

"Hold!" said 

R. Twinkle. "Marlboros alone will not solve 

your problem—only half of it. Remember I said there were 

two things making you unhappy?" 

"Oh, yeah," said Agathe. "What's the other one?" 

"How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?" 

said R. Twinkle. 

"I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year,'? 

said Agathe. "I keep meaning to have it taken off." 

"Allow me," said R. Twinkle and removed it. 

"Land sakes, what a relief!" said Agathe, now totally happy, 

and took R. Twinkle's hand and led him to a Marlboro vendor's 

and then to a justice of the peace. 

Today Agathe is a perfectly fulfilled woman, both intellectwise 

and personalitywise. She lives in a darling split-level 

house with R. Twinkle and their 17 children, and she still keeps 

busy in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact, she became 

Consultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild, she 

was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commissioner of 

Las Vegas, and she published a best-selling book called I was 

a Slippery Elm for the FBI. © 1962 Max Sbulmu 

The makers of Marlboro are pleased that Agathe is finally 

out of the woods—and so will you be if your goal is smoking 

pleasure. Just try a Marlboro.


Honor System 


The clearest method of demonstrating 

the mechanics of an honor system 

Is to concentrate on its Judicial 

aspects. This will also reveal many 

other factors including: 1) by what 

procedure a case reaches the honor 

court, 2) what standards or rules 

Of honor have been violated, and 3) 

what factors are taken into' consideration 

in determining the guilt or 

Innocence of the accused. 

College A Is a non-sectarian institution. 

It has a judicial branch of 

student government which consists 

of seven elected members (two 

sophomores', three juniors, two seniors): 

1. Offenses failure to fulfill assembly 

requirements by one assembly. 

Rules Students are required to attend 

half of the aggregate number 

of assemblies each Semester. 

Penalty: Attend two extra assem 

biles next semester. 

2. Offenses Two juniors smoking 

In their rooms. 

Rule: No smoking in rooms exthose 

specified. 

Background: Both girls seemed to 

Indicate a generally indifferent attitude 

toward the honor code. At 

the same time, they were not antagonistic. 

The board felt that their attitude 

might be the result of living 

Wider rather ineffective honor system 

In preparatory school. Because 

of the grav'ty of the offense, a 

strict penalty was in order. 

Penalty: Three weeks ©ampusing. 

College B's honor system is divided 

into two equal branches, the 

academic honor system" and the social 

honor system. The academic 

Infringements are dealt with by a 

>board composed of four faculty 

members (including the Dean of 

Students and the College Physician) 

and three students. The social 

violations are considered by a board 

of eight students representing the 

different classes. The student who 

haS infringed upon- the social honor 

system comes before the board 

himself, with his house president, 

and explains the reasons for the offense. 

Then there iS questioning and 

conversation as the board points 

out the reasons for the rules and 

the individual responsibility under 

the honor system. The offender of 

•the academic honor system usually 

does not apoear before the board, 

•often because he is in a rather agitnti-rf 

if ate. Therefore, the chairman 

of the honor board, a student, talks 

to him at length and presents his 

ca=p to the board. 

The following illustrates the procedure 

taken by this school in reaction 

to violations of the academic 

lionor system: 

1. Thirteen library books not 

signed out from the college library 

were found in a student's room. 

They had been taken over the period 

of the freshman year through 

the senior year. 

2. Any book taken from the library 

must be signed out with the 

student's full name and class. 

• 3. The student, a senior, gave 

her own testimony to the chairman 

ini 

of the honor board, who represented 

her to the rest of the board. She 

was extremely frank, admitting openly 

her actions. She had not really 

thought of It as dishonest. No 

one else had been Inconvenienced 

as there were many copies of some, 

and others were rarely taken out. 

4. The chairman spoke: 

a. to a professor who knew her 

well, about her general honesty, 

her personality, and her 

outlook on life. 

b. to her house president, for her 

house citizenship. 

c. to the head of the group with 

which she Spent her Junior 

year abroad, for her citizenship 

there. 

d. to the vocational office for her 

summer Job recommendation. 

6. She suddenly realized the magnitude 

of her action, and in spending 

a good deal of time with the 

chairman of the board, came to understand 

herself and her way of 

life far more thoroughly. 

6. The board considered grades, 

{attitude, pressures, the student's 

future life, and the college community 

in general. 

7. The student asked to leave the 

college immediately to see a psychiatrist. 

She asked to be given the 

opportunity of readmisslon, as early 

as her psychiatrist thought advisable. 

The following is an example of 

an offense against the social honor 

system at the same college: 

1. The offender was sent to' the 

board for being late three times 

and for not doing the jobs In the 

house. All students in this college 

are required to work once a week. 

2. The offender being a freshman, 

the board tried to explain the necessity 

for each student playing her 

part in the academic community, 

and the responsibilities which the 

honor System places on each person. 

3. The penalty imposed was seven 

days of oampusing and three trips 

of taking reserve books from the 

library to the students in the infirmary. 

Besides handling cases against 

the Honor Code, the Board of College 

E "strives to prevent breaches 

of honor before they occur, by reminders 

to the student body such 

as posters, assembly talks and notices 

of the Board's meetings." Violations 

of both social and academic 

natures were noted during the period 

of observation, but we have chosen 

to present only one of the academic 

cases here. 

1. Academic Honor — Examinations 

and Quizzes. 

2. Sophomores, four, no previous 

offense. 

3. Reported by a member of the 

class who witnessed the offense. 

4. Case — the four girls, when 

told of a pop-quiz, opened their 

notes and studied while the questions 

were put on the board. They 

assured the Board that they did not 

look at the questions while studying, 

and thus didn't consider it 

cheating, asd so didn't report it as 

such. Now they see the unfairness 

to' the remainder of the class, who 

did not have the advantage of a 

last-minute look at their notes. 

5. Decision — The offenders 

agreed that the Instructor should 

be Informed of their action so she 

could grade accordingly. It was recommended 

that in the future they 

consider such actions to be covered 

by the Honor Code. 

The Judiciary Committee In this 

school functions separately from 

the Student Council. It Is composed 

of two representatives from, the 

senior, Junior and sophomore classes, 

and one freshman, elected after 

the first semester. The Chairman 

of the Judicial Committee has a 

seat on the Student Council. 

The case chosen from the report 

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of College F illustrates their principle 

oi "mutual responsibility." 

This Is a responsibility placed upon 

the individual and the group to prevent 

or check any harmful attitudes 

or undesirable conduct reflecting 

discredit upon the individual. Reporting 

Individuals guilty of infringements 

against the honor system 

also is implied here. 

Offeiise: Two girls reported by 

dormmates for smoking in their 

room. 

Rule: There is not adequate protection 

from fire In the old-fashioned 

dormitories: therefore, girls are 

not allowed to smoke In their 

rooms. There IS a smoker provided 

in each building which Is permanently 

open. 

Background: Both girls spoke before 

the Board and said they didn't 

believe in the Honor System, or 

the way in which it worked. Their 

reason for smoking In their room 

was that they were mad at the other 

girls in the dorm. They were 

"testing" the mutual responsibility 

phase of the system by not report-1 

lng themselves within forty-eight 

hours after the violation occurred. 

Their dormmates did not report 

them, so mutual responsibility did 

come into effect. Their attitude toward 

the Honor System was very 

negative. They felt that they were 

"forced"' to smoke in their room 

when they wanted to study. They 

seemed to blame their violation 

completely upon others. During the 

Board's discussion of this cjase, 

they considered the seriousness of 

the violation (fire hazard) and the 

poor attitude of the girls. 

Penalty: The penalty decided upon 

was social discipline for a period 

of two weeks and confidential probation 

for second semester. 

The Honor Board of the college is 

composed of eight Students and six 

members of the administration. 

'Civil Service 

Interviews 

The New York State Department 

of Civil Service will hold 

Interviews on Monday, October 

29. Interested students should 

see Dean Powers to schedule 

the Interview. 

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Frosh Win Opener 32-13; 

Little Saxons Impressive 

Hobart Preview 

Coach Alex Yoinevich's Alfred 

University football squad meets 

Hobart College this Saturday at 

Merrill Filed. The contest, Alfred's 

Homecoming game, kick off will 

be at 2:00 p.m. 

Coaching the Statesmen . is J. 

Edward Tryon who brings a 0-3 

record to the Alfred contest. Tryon 

has installed a novelty of sorts, 

two independent backfields which 

Toronto Tops 

Kidd Wins By 

Alfred's young Cross Country 

team journeyed to Toronto Saturday, 

and was handed its second 

setback of the season, a 20-39 decision 

to Toronto as the Torontomen 

captured four of the first five 

places. 

Sensational Bruce Kidd led the 

Harriers 20-39; 

Quarter Mile 

and Bob Lewkowicz, who wound up> 

sixth and seventh; respectively. 

Toronto was Simply too much, 

for the - inexperienced Saxons, who 

are running with four sophomores 

on the travelling team. It should 

be remembered, however, that Toronto 

is not governor .by NCAA rules. 

by Jerry Nover 

'On a crisp and cool Saturday afternoon, 

the Alfred Saxons liter-, 

alyy overran the Rochester Freshman 

team. Although the game 

showed signs of sloppiness, both 

teams fought extremely hard 

throughout the game. 

From the outset of the game, i 

Alfred was in complete control.' 

With tl)e strong passing arm of 

Don S'agalla and the great running 

game of Tom Quinn, Alfred piled. 

up the score. Quinn ran excellent- j 

ly all afternoon. 'He gained about | 

150 yards. Other standouts on the 

team were Bob Scharmach, Doug 

Printy, John Blosie, and Charlie! 

Kuhstoss. I 

In the first quarter the Saxons 1 

chester controlled the hall most of 

the second quarter, the strong Saxon 

line would not let inside the 26 

yard line. 

In the sceond half with Alfred 

in complete control, 'Head Coach 

William McAlee used his personnel 

This means that fifth year stu- 

very librally. Not until the fourth will alternate as units. Leading the I victors as he romped over the ruggdents, graduate students, as well 

quarter did Rochester penitrate the offense is quarterback Terry Culed 4.7 mile High Park Course in as first year transfer students are 

Alfred goal line. On a whole the len, who will be aided by backs ,22:33 seconds to finish a full quar- all eligible to compete for them. 

Saxons were just to much for Ro- Bill Maroon, Pete Smith and Clarter mile ahead of his second place According to Head Coach Cliff 

chester to contend to handle. The ence McKee. Bill Ferris quarter- teammate. 

DuBreil, this was the final meet 

final score was Alfred 32, U of R backs the other unit. Both will re- 

14. 

ceive line protection from Charlie 

Sophomore work-horse Roger between Toronto and Alfred. 

The future for this season's Cloughen (240), Pete Guliek (231) 

Wilcox copped Alfred's only place The Saxons will take to the 

freshman football team looks as .and Frank Schroeder ('240). 

in the first five as he finished pathways once more tomorrow as 

third, running a short 70 seconds Roberts Wesleyan invades and the 

good as it has been for many The Saxons' hopes for a success- behind Kidd. Also running well Saxons look for their seasons sec- 

years. 

ful Homecoming will rest on the for the Saxons were Tim Germain ond victory. 

Coach McAlee said after the i shoulders of backs Joes Renwick, 

game, "I was 100% pleased with I Bob Demert, Joe Yount and soph 

took ladvantage of the IT of R the squad and the game. We made sensation Bill Baker. Yunevioh Hewson Intramural Net King; 

fumble and led by Qninn and Bob | some mistakes that might have ' will be aiming for career victory 

Codispoti scored the fir?t touch-! hurt us against another team, but 1102. ? Lambda Chi Gains InFallPlay 

down of the game. The extra point ] I was very pleased." 

was no good and Alfred led 6-0. 

I herst, N.Y.; sec.-treas., Fred Mc- 

by Ed Mandell and Jay Wanderman 

Seven plays later Alfred had ini 

Mann, Junior, Hilton, iN.Y.; Execu- Another exciting season of Fall with the field. Bob Baker and Jay 

creased Its lead to 13-0. The cli- Rifle Team tive Officer, M/Sgt. Roland Gim- intramural sports as A. U. has Smith proved to be the two best 

max to this drive was a spectacu- The Varsity Rifle Team officers mill, Alfred R.OJT.C. ; Faculty Ad- darwn to a close. This years com- players in the tournament. In the 

1 

lar 68 yard gallop the fabulous Tom for the 1962-1963 season are: Team visor, Capt ¡Marvin Shiro, Alfred petition was marked by excellent singles (tourney Baker defeated 

Quinn. The first quarter ended captain and president, 'Donald Rei- I R.O.T.C. 

talent as well as keen interest. Smith in the finals. In the doubles 

with the score Alfred 13 TJ of R 0. mer, Junior, Gettysburg, Pa.; vice Other varsity members include: The most spirited of all the tourney Baker and Smith combin- 

A Rochester fumble led to Al- president, and publicity agent, Ri- James Buckley, Mike McMahon, sports undoutotable was football. ed to defeat Nemeth and Baron 

fred's next score. Although Rochard Staiman, Sophomore, Am- David Finfer, Vincent Spade, James 

The six-man association crown for the championship. 

Lynck, Carl Zahler, Kent Collins, 

was taken by Klan Alpine. Klan's 'Next Monday there will be a 

Thomas Smith, Carl Spoerer, Jeff 

record was six victories agafnt no meeting of the intramural board 

Liebowitz, Wally Lewis, Donald 

defeats. The climax of excitment for the purpose of Registering the 

Howig. 

Dr. Eugene Lemmer 

came in the last game of the sea volleyball and handball tournason 

when Klan defeated previous- 

E S S 

CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 

10 East Washington Street 

Hornell 2423 

Honrs by Appointment 

You Can Order 

Almost Anything at 

WHOLESALE PRICES 

Contact 

BILL BENJAMINS 

44 South Main Street 

Alfred Phone 3644 

Also Radio & TV Repair 

menta - The time of the meeting la 

ly unbeaten Phi Ep by a score of 7 pm - in the M ' en '' s °y m - 

26-13. 

On the green courts lying adja-' Frosh BB Tryouts 

cent to Terra Cota field a sixteen' Frosh Basketball practica 

man tennis tournament was held.; 

The tourney was dominated toy •tarts today at 4:15. Tryouta 

Lambda Chi, as they placed three 

will be held today and tomorrow 

men in the top four positions. 

Chiuch Hewson defeated John Kar- a tthe same time in the Men'a 

len in the finals, 6-2, 6-4. 

In the horseshoe tournament, 

Gym. All Interested freshmen 

Lambda Chi once again ran away are urged to come out. 

IN THE COLLEGE 

BRAND ROUND-UP 

PRIZES: 

1st Prize—1 PHILCO STEREOHKFI WITH AM and FM RADIO 

2nd PRIZE—1 UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER (Olivetti 

Studio 44) 

WHO WINS: 

Prize will be awarded to any Group, Fraternity, Sorority or Individual 

who ualifies and has the righest number of points. 

RULES: 

1. Contst open to all students. 

2. Each empty pack submitted on Marlboro, PaPrliament or Alpine 

will have a value of 5 points. Each ecpty package submitted or» 

Philip Morris Regular or Commander will have a value of 10 polnta. 

3. In order to qualify each entrant must have 15,000 points. 

4. Contst opens on October 15th and all empty packages must be 

turned In to Student Representative Sidney Dworet, 136 N. 'Main Street, 

Phone Alfred 4136, on Wednesday, December 5th between 12 Noon and 

3:00 P.M. . 

5. Entries will not be accepted after closing time. Empty packagea 

must be submitted in bundles of 50 separating 5 and 10 point package«. 

Get on Hie BRANDWAG0N ...Ifs lots of fool


Saxons Take Third Straight; 

Down Favored Larries 22-16 

That Friday evening, Alfred's 

ballplayers sweated it out in the 

sweltering rooms of an Ogdensburg 

Hotel, but the next afternoon 

it was the Saxons who generiated 

most of the heat in winning 

ft well-played ball game, 22-16. 

At two o'clock on a perfect football 

afternoon, Joe Renwick took 

the St. Lawrence kickoff and nan it 

back to the Alfred 26. On the ten 

succeeding plays, the Purple and 

Gold moved the ball 54 yards down 

to the St. Lawrence 21. As usual, 

all the yardage was on the ground 

and almost all of it was made inside 

tackles. 

On second down and six yards 

to go, Renwick rolled out around 

right end and fought his way 

down to the St. Lawrence one. On 

the next play, he sneaked over for 

the touchdown. The two-point conversion 

was good on a Renwick 

to Baker pass. 

As is the Saxon habit, Alfred 

couldn't move the ball at all for 

the rest of the half while St. 

Lawrence piled up thirteen first 

downs in a succession of unsuccessful 

attempts to tie up the ball 

Same. The Saxon defense appeared 

to be incapable of stopping the 

Larries' power sweeps around end 

and outside tackle, yet Mssrs. Herold, 

Orsley, Hilt. Wirtz, Quinn, 

Place and Kessler managed to hold 

St. Lafrence had out-rushed Alline 

until midway through the second 

period. 

Behind some of %e best blocking 

.«een this ye,ar, the Larries moved 

*66 yards on eleven plays with Jeff 

Johns scoring the TD from five 

y)ards out. Th)e two-

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