Next Fiat Lux Fallout Shelter Panel December 5 Thursday 8:30 Happy Thanksgiving Campus Center Lounge FIAT LUX Phone 5402 ALFRED, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 14,1961 Vol. 49, No. 8 ••••••M gMggpggg jaéggœff Senate Gives Zoldan Vote 01 Confidence at Special Session Alex Zoldan, Student Senate president, was given a vote of confidence, 29-2, at an emergen-
cy Senate session- last Wednesday. make execu.
The vote confirmed Zoldan's executive control of benate tunas, a^ y . deiib. tive decisions when the Senate is not in session, and also con emneratee ' misuse o^f Senate fiiTid*funds., thereby flounting Senate author- ity. Zoldan had threatened to re- Zoldan Clears Four Students sign if he did not receive the con- fidence vote. Only two of the four Proposes Senate Judicial Body students involved (iNea! Gantcher, ... ttrnj. Onnnta iiiriflHiftHnn" Suddenly switching his position, as "Student Senate jurisdiction' Bernard -Fried, Joel Gottlieb and Gerald Goldberg) were present at Senate President Alex Zoldan de- did not exist as far as the dele- the (meeting. clared that the four students in- gates knew at the time of the al- leged violation. During the session,. charges were volved in the Montreal 'Conference raised concerning proper parliame- STUDENT JUDICIARY .dispute are innocent of any vio- ntary procedure. The two people As a consequence of his actions, Text oi Zoldan's Statement lations of .Senate authority. casting negative votes felt that which he referred to as 'judicial," Since this special Student Senate meeting, additional infor- In a statement released to the Zoldan was 'being granted unlimit- Zoldan proposed the creation of a P1AT on Friday, Zoldan said that ed executive power and juricial mation has been made available to me. On the basis of this in- judicial body composed of faculty the condemnation of the four dele- authority. formation, I have submitted this letter to clarify the issues and students to handle disputes of gates was due to a misunderstand- Steve Gordon, Senate vice-presi- a similar nature. Acoording to the involved. ing, and that the "honesty, integ- dent charged that the session waa statement, this body would be es- There are two issues involved in this v0te of confidence. rity, and sincerity" of these "re- vi»- '«r srrs For one the executive authority of the President has been sponsible student leaders" is be- tary conditions." Addressing Zol- self. further defined to include the power to make dcisions when yond dispute. dan, he said "everything you have the Senate is not in session, subject to Senate ratification. In The vote of confidence given spoken you have been out of or- Vanach Elected der; someone else should have addition, the power of the Senate to exercise jurisdiction where to Zoldan by the special session of the 'Senate on Wednesday car- conducted the meeting. Gordon its funds are involved has been reaffirmed. ried with it an affirmation of his Freshman Pres. continued "this meeting is out oi As a result of this vote of confidence four student dele- judgment finding the four stu- Bill Vanach was chosen presi- order, it is not being conducted hy gates were condemned for a conscious defiance of Student dents guilty of a "conscious de- dent of the Freshman Class in last parliamentary procedure." fiance of Senate authority." Monday's election, defeating Steve ^ccordtng t0 Fried, the vote Senate authority. This condemnation was a result of a ®a3or Pearlman and Steve Taylor. He zoldan the power to ; misunderstanding. These four delegates are responsible stu- This vote empowered Zoldan to would give ask for a recommendation from ! received a total of 138 votes. arbitrarily decide when students dent leaders and their honesty, integrity, and sincerity should Dean Powers that the controver- Women's vice-president and had flouted Senate authority. He not be questioned as a result of this misunderstanding. sial plane fare be paid from the men's vice-president are Ivynn iMaz- agree(j Qn confirming Zoldan's ex- It is my belief that Student Senate jurisdiction did not $50 graduation deposits of the four zochi and Reid DelNyse, respective- ecutiVe power, but not on condemn- ly. Carole Kornish is the newly students. He said the Sen- sufficiently crystallize before them after the violation: Con- students, as he had originally in- ing the tended. elected secretary and Randy Rich- ate was not a juc}cial body. sequently, this was not a "conscious flaunting" of Student Sen- After consulting 'Dean Powers ardson is treasurer. Zoldan replied that lie was not ate authority. , ' o . and then meeting with the individ- Vanach, a Liberal Arts student being given arbitrary power, as A problem has been posed: there exists no organ for adju- uals concerned, however, he stated from Rockville Center, L.I., stated all his executive actions would be dication where there is an alleged infraction of Student Sen- that his original decision as tol "there are many avenues leading subject to approval by Senate re- their guilt was improper inasmuch!to achievement available to the presentatives. ate authority. Since there is no judicial organ, I felt it my newly elected executive council of The Senate president asked for responsibility to exercise such authority However I do not Apathetic Alfredians the Freshman ClassJ We have the vote of .confidence on the ac- many es citing and varied ideas feel this power should rightfully reside with the Student Sen- Do you feel that there is a tions he took in sending a fourth that, with -the support of our con- ate I therefore, propose the formation of a Student-Faculty lack of activities on campus? If delegate by plane to a conference stituents, will make the class of Judiciary to adjudge disputes concerning Student Senate au- so, you can plan tournaments, in Montreal after three others had J '65 the most significant class Al- dances, social events, and dis gone by car; and in deciding that thority. This proposal will be handled through the Student fred has ever seen." cusslons. Come to the Campus the four delegates should pay for Sena it'is my hope that this letter has explained the issues of Center desk tomorrow vetween the plane fare. 3:30 and 5:30, or leave your Political Science Club He explained that the four stu- the speciap l Student Senate meeting. dents consciously defied Senate Alex Zoldan, Senate President name at the Desk. The Political Science Club in conjunction with the Sociology authority in deciding that only Club, has invited Cornel/ Law three would go without first noti- School Instructor, Mrs. Betty D. fying him to that effect. Under his Freidlander to speak to club executive authority, Zoldan aded, Saxons Deieat Upsala 12-9; he decided that since money had members tomorrow. She will speak at 4 p.m., to pre-law stu- been appropriated for transporta- dents and at 7:30 p.m., on the tion for four students, it was hia Crossman Touchdown Decisive topic "Some Problems in the responsibility j to see that Senate funds were not misused, and there- r i , quarter and the six points the Pur- the Alfred 25 was the play that Defense of Criminal Cases." fore that the fourth delegate by Stuart Lestch | ^ GqW picked up in the from Barker to Tony Carrino Letters to the Editor" | should be sent to the conference. -They used that Play six flrgt q,uarter looked bigger and set up the Upsala score. Carrino All 1 seven times . . - their quarterback, ^ ^ ^ wag one| hen drove to the Alfred two yard or they will On the basis of existing informa- 1 mu5b 1 tion, air transportation appeared waited a little too long to lateral ^ ch ;e ththee complexiocomplexionn linlinee anandd thethenn wenM^**»t over fo*r th-e b°e blisheT" d- . Name- s will L ^ the most feasibte way of and I timed it just right." These of the game. A 39 yard pass play to. Viking touchdown, ine irun . r accomplishing this. we-o .Seve Grossman's comments of game. a. | was good and the Blue and Gray be withheld On request. about his winning interception in led 7-6. Alfred's 12-9 victory over Upsala Now, the scene was set for last Saturday. This win enabled Scouting Days Are Here Again the Saxons to end the season with Crossman's interception and the a fi-2 mark, their best since 19o6. rest is history. There was a very, jubilant scene Alfred trailed 7-6 with 5:43 re- in the locker room after the game, j i maining to Play when Crossman The following are some of the com- j intercepted the lateral from Upsa- ments heard: la quarterback Ross Barker and John Pfeiffer—"Hard to say any- raced 59 yards for the winning 'touchdown. It was an electrifying thing after last game . . . It's good play and a wonderful way for to win." Richard Block—"A great way to Crossman to end his collegiatei ^ca i -¡in reer. • » '-I end eight years of football." The Saxons struck like lightning Richard Falcigno—"It feels good In the first quarter. A Bob Hart to have a winning season . . . there to Joe Renwick touchdown pass was good spirit in the stands." gave Alfred a 6-0 lead with only BRIEF8 8:10 gone by In the game. An in- This was Coach Yunevlch's 98th tercepted pass in the end zone and victory at Alfred . . . Alex ZoJdan There's a reason for the smile a bogged down Saxon offense stop- and Crossman won the pressbox on; Coach Yunevlch's face — his S Boy Scouts are given tour of A.U., free lunch In Campus Center, ped subsequent Alfred drives in poll for lineman and back of the ; best year since '56 and his 98th and free admission to Alfred's last football game of the season. the first half. game ... Joe Renwick played an I victory at Alfred. Neither team scored In the third (Continued on Page Nine) PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 I.F.C. Panel Discusses Role Senate Votes To Boost Of Fraternities On Campus Fiat Subscription Rate WhaT*7"Vi nt+ is thA. role of fraternitiec i lit s . , . * The Student Senate approved a $1 increase in the se- e drawback to this in Alfred, is that members that th fraternity fills on campus? This was the topic oil e mester subscription price of the Fiat Lux last w^ek. The ac- social life tends to revplve around a social need and helps develop a a discussion on Oct. 9 in the Cam- fraternities, and first semester person outside the classroom. The tion followed a request Erom Fiat Editor-in-CMef Ronald pus Center Lounge. A panel, com-' rushing gives the freshmen Iboys brothers develop habits and atti- Berger for Senate endorsement of the proposed increase. prised of Dr. Dabid M. Leach, Ro-I the opportunity to attend the par- tudes which are necessary all bert A. Koririn, Mr. Donald B. Mc-! ties. President M. Ellis Drake announced that the new rate Kenzie, and Earl Stapleton, with | through one's life. It also serves would take effect next semester as a result of the Student Mr. Fred H, Gertz as moderator, | EDU CATION A L AIMS as a training ground for leader- Senate action. ship. The majority of offices and discussed the academic position of | It is a general feeling that it The increase from $2 to $3 per responsible jobs in the shool, it a social fraternity, the place of •would help the freshmen pledges semester was necessary for contin- was needed, it ought to come from if th teachers cooperated and did- was pointed out have been held social functions, community ser- e ued publication of eight page is- the increase in tuition. n't give so many tests during the by fraternity members. vice, and ideals of a fraternity sys- sues, Mr. Berger told the Sen- When asked if the Fiat would tem. time when the ¡boys are so invok- ate. "Without the additional fund, include the "Goldfish Bowl" in the The problem of rushing You Can Order Tops in Pops and Classical Panel, from left to right, are Joe Mangiaracina, Professor Fred- Almost Anything at erick C. Engelmann, Robert Johnson, and Bart Bloom. s WHOLESALE PRICES ment in New York City politics. Prompt Attention to Special Orders Mayor Wagnr is looking toward Contact 48 IT. Main St., Wellsville They also seemed to agree that a Senate seat and certainly could Bill Benjamins Phone 966 the area of politics in general is not attain that if he failed to keep 44 South Main Street pervaded .with graift, and motivat- all of his campaign promises now, Alfred Phone 8644 ed largely by self-interest. said Dr. Engelmann. Also Radio & TV Repair Dr. Frederick C. ¡Engelmann mod- erated the panel and opened the discussion with a brief outline of OPEN recent events in the New York City mayoralty campaign. CORSAGES Paul's Barber Shop 'The discussion consisted mainly of questions directed to the pan- Under Collegiate Restaurant elists from the floor, followed by open debate. TOP HAIR CUTS The issues of bossism and cor- Monday thru Friday- ruption were discussed at length. It was pointed onjt by Mangiaracina that petty graft is commonly prac- ^Atat ticed in city politics, by men in / SERVICE offices ranging from City Council to Judiciary posts. In New York Phone 5313 SUGGESTIONS for SANTA City especially the ability to be- 4 Revnnlris St. stotf patronage is an important asset to a politician. Mlangiara- Maidenform Bras & Girdles cina also said that the judiciary branch, as a largely appointive Seamprufe Slips & Gowns one, Is not above paying for a po- Next Time You're in Wellsville | sition or patronage In such formB Berkshire Nylons & Leotards as shifting cases on the court calendar, ploom disagreed with Stop in for a Famous f this, he felt that the papers exag- Handbags & Evening Bags gerate the amount of graft that actually exists. TEXAS HOT Mittens — Gloves — Scarves & Stoles The question was raised as to whether New York City politics would change much if either May- 132 Main Street Wellsville BOSTWICK S or Wagner or Mr. Lefkowitz were PAGE THREE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 "Top Notch People" Lt. Col. Judson Assembly Speaker Sees Peace Corps Rep. Asks Is Recipient of "Not Too Cheerful" Asia Army Citation The underdeveloped nations of sectional, religious, caste, and For Alfred Volunteers the East, according to 'Dr. Marguer- language groups, each striving to Lt. Col. Philip M. Judson, profes- -The generation in college right that are an outgrowth of the "cold ite J. Fisher, are suffering not become a semi-independent state, sor of Military Science at Alfred while the central government now will provide for the success war." Here it is not intended to from Communism, but from com- University, has been awarded the strives to hold 1116 country toge- or failure of the Peace Corps," act as an official arm of American munalism. foreign policy, but to aid underde- Army Commendation Medal for ther. These conditions have existed according to Mr. Curtis Ganz, Dr. Fisher was the speaker at veloped countries, enabling them meritorious service during his pre- for centuries, but while the Dutch Peace Corps representative who this week's Gold Key sponsored to become "equal partners" in to- vious assignment in the Canal of the French or the (British con- visited Alfred University's campus assembly. Sh is a political scien- day's world. Zonp. e trolled the country, these group» last Tuesday. tist who teahes at Syracuse Uni- Col. Judson served as Assistant united to fight the common enemy; Speaking in the Campus Center, This is done via the "radical" versity, where she received her Commandant of the United States when the unifying stimulus of co- he made essentially what was a procedure of beginning "on the PhjD., and has spent many years Army Caribbean School at Fort lonialism was removed many pitch for the Peace Corps, point- village level to build up people working and travelling throughout Gulick from 1958 to 1961. He was countries started becomeing "un- ing out that the organization is by the bootstraps." Included is the East. She spoke about the pre- eited for "Drawing upon his com- glued." In Burma, for instance, a now "on trial" and in order to suc- the humanitarian idea of eliminat- sent state of the underdeveloped bat experience ... to contribute dissenting group blew up the Ran- ceed must' obtain "top notch peo- ing disease, hunger, etc. nations of Asia, and the threat of much to the high standards of goon-Mandalay Express in protest ple." Another goal of the Corps, said Communism there. to the government last spring; Mr. Ganz, is the creation of an the instruction given to officers According to Mr. Ganz, the Corps According to Dr. Fisher, the and in Idia 67,000 Sikh« have beea "image of a world citizen"—the and enlisted men who represented is presently selecting its recruits most important problem facing the imprisoned by the central govern- idea that each individual can have 21 American Republics as students on the basis of competency for East today is. that of over-popula- ment for their actions in trying to a role in a world society that at the School." the specific jobs that need to be tion. To these people ¡living in establish the Punjab as a seim- transcends national boundaries. The citation also praised his done, knowledge of or capacity to "superior attention to the admin- squalor and deprivation, the prob- independent state. Mr. Ganz noted that there is learn languages, and personal fit- istration of the School, as well as lem of controlling the population basically only one "selfish" motive Dr. Fisher pointed out that these ness. An application which may its basic requirements as an edu- explosion is mre imortant than in the organization of the Corps. conditions open the country to be obtained from Dean Paul F. ational institution." It further com- controlling the explsio of nuclear This is the creation of a different the threat of Communism by stif- Powers, must be filed and a ser- mended his service "as an accom- weapns. The government cannot image of the American a/broad— ling its development and creating ies of tests taken. plished Spanish linguist . . . in substantially help these people be- one that is neither an "industrial- political instability. The program was pictured as furthering the community rela- cause immense increases in fore- ist" nor a "tourist," but one that Dr. Fisher sp.id that the Com- one that "isn't for the usual per- tions between United States per- ign aid are simply nullified by .the "can live on th basis of equaility munists are now making a con- son," but rather for those that e sonnel and the Panamanian na- increase in population and there with others, and need mot be pa- certed drive to bring Asian stu- "are able to surmount things." tionals." is "less and less to go around." tronized." After working abroad dents to Russia and the satell't«) The training program outlined Lt. Col. Judson joined the' Alfred Another important problem fac- this person upon returning to the countries to study. They are also for those that are selected is ex- University faculty last September ing many Asi^n nations (today, United States will be "educating making an appeal to Asian womet, tensive, he said. It is composed of on an assignment as professor of said Dr. Fisher, is that of com- the American populace" as well. who lead "exremely submerged a curriculum • given at various Military Science and head of the munalism. She explained this as the splitting of the country into livfs," to take advantage of till university centers throughout the U.S. Army R.O.T.C. on campus. opportunities of equality in tfla country. This takes from 8 to 13 Frosh Girls Give Soviet Union — to enter the pro- weeks and covers what would usu- fessions. ally comprise three semesters of Sunday Concert Annual APO Ugly Man Contest There are, however, several en- college studies. This is followed A group of freshman women pre- couraging trends according to Dr. by a shorter period spent in Puer- sented a recital with the support Underway at Campus Center sher. She said tbat the U. S. I. A. to Rico working at th jolb to be e The Ugly Man Contest, sponsor- their parents would say if they libraries are doing wonders. Thia performed abroad, he added. of the Campus Center on Sunday, ed by Alpha Phi Omega, is pre- were elected "Ugliest Man." is a service which does not cost Once through the ' training, the Nov. 5. sently in progress on the Alfred Don Greenberg said "I truly feel much and receives little publicity, Peace Corps member becomes "th The program consisted of se- e Campus. The contestants are Dick that I am the ugliest man on cam- but is greatly appreciated. employee of the other country, lections on the piano played by Ei- Gilmore (Tau Delta Phi), Bob pus." His parents would think the She also pointed to the numerous not the United States." While per- leen Landry, Elizabeth Graves, Tweedy (Lambda Chi Alpha), Phil campus had made a good choice. forming his own job he is also ex- Cultural Estchang programs are Barbara Muenger, and Maureen Shalen, Phi Epsilon Pi), Richard pected to train a "counterpart" to Bob Tweedy replied that he en- reversng the images that these take over at the end of his two Sullivan. One of the features of Greenbeirg (Klan Alpine), Jim Pet- tered the contest because his fra- people have of America. One of year stay, said Mr. Ganz. the program was a vocal selec- ers (Delta Sigma Phi), and Tom ternity brothers told him he these images she said, is the idea Mix (Kappa, Psi Upsilon), couldn't lose. "They probably that American youth are all juve- Mr. Ganz presented the Peace tion by Darwin Dorr. The purpose of this, contest is wouldn't dispute the fact," was his nile delinquents; another is that Corps as a "response to the mo- The recital was the first in a to raise funds for the Student answer to the second question. America is a nation severely de- dern world." Among its aims is the series to be presented monthly in Senate Campus Chest which do- ficient in culture. breaking of "conflicting .values" the Campus Center. Justin Schulman, an officer oP nates money to organizations un- APO, had this to say:—"The men On the whole, said Dr. Fisher,, der the sponsorship of the Student the present picture in Asia is "not this year are the ugliest I have Senate too heerful." seen in my three years on campus. Two of the contestants were asked why they had entered the I am looking forward to a very Turner Attends contest and whjat they thought successful year." Centre Opening Robert Turner, special instruct- or in the Design Department of the college of Ceramics, is taking part in an Arts Festival celebrat- ing the opening of the new Arte Centre at Swarthmore College. An alumnus of Swarthmore who earned his Master of Fine Arte degree at Alfred University, Tur- ner is giving demonstrations la ceramics. His pottery is on display along with graphics, painting, and sculpture by other graduates ot Swarthmore College. Turner returned recently from a three-day visit in Wisconsin where he served as a juror selecting biec- es for the "Wisoonsin Designer- Craftsmen 1961 Exhibit which op- ened Nov. 9, at the Milwaukee Art Center. Zeno Club paisley The Math Club wl/l meet Thursday night at 7 p.m., In chiffoir Room 20 of Physics Hall. There will be a discussion of the rela- tion between mat£ and the phy- sical sciences. Mr. Erllch, Dr. Renner, Dr. Sayvetz and Dr. 81111 will participate. The club yearbook bleture will be taken at 6:50 p.m., before the makes a Stance dress to dream on. Gently blown meeting. bared bodice... softly gathered skirt... important chiffon covered belt... all in pure silk. Frosh Recital Anyone Interested In playing In the next recital of freshman women, should contact Barbara MacBride's Muenger at the Brick. PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 An Editorial . . . Campus Student Senate President Alex Zoldan's vote of confidence Don't Read This But.., "was undoubtedly based upon one of the most obscure state- Pulse where can we sign up for that tour to Bali? ments ever presented to the Senate body. Zoldan read from by Karen Amsterdam emergency, emergency, emergency, a prepared statement, in which he referred to his executive Question: Do you think relax, A. Z. authority, the power of the Senate to regulate the use of that Alfred needs a stu- who says that "friendly" Ag-Tech DEAN always tells the the funds it appropriates, and the "conscious" defiance of Sen- dent judiciary body? truth? ate authority by four University students. In effect, he not for whom the bell tolls—E. S. only asked for ratification of his use of the Senate Presi- Donna Middleton, Webster Soph., LA who dreamed we beat Grove City? dency's wide powers, but also asked for confirmation of his Yes, I think is it true that one of our editors is so unpopular that no decision as to the guilt and punishment of the involved stu- that we could one will eat with him? dents. use s u cih la group. Students who is the "Mean Dean?" ). Unfortunately, this .never became very clear to all of the should be con- it's a good thing the snow came ... we were beginning to Senate delegates. Many of them were still quite confused on cerned about think we were at Miami U. what they were Voting for or against when the vote was regulating them- why was Tiny so embarrassed? finally forced. To Tcomplicate matters, strict parliamentary pro- selves within their own rogan- B. W. would be surprised to learn that he was elected cedure was not followed (even though just about all of Zoldan's ization. And I think there are mayor of five "burrows.'' actions cannot now be legally challenged), and Senate Par- enough responsible students with- we love our football team! liamentarian Steve Gordon woke up a little too late to do in the Senate to make a good Ju- Captain Milani thinks being shot at is funny, anything about it. His »elated charge that the entire proceed- diciary committee, which coud de- hottest thing on campus: one FIAT tape, ing might be illegal only indicateed that he remembered too cide matters that com© up within the 'Senate! does Babs know who writes this column? late that he was supposed to make sure it wasn't. we hear that everyone was in Hornell Thursday night, The near unanimous affirmative vote gave Zoldan (or rec- Pat Brewster, East Meadow a spastic freshman girl has an affinity for cracked peanut Fr., LA ognized its previous existence) the power he so strongly in- 'It sounds like butter jars. sisted was his right to exercise as President of the Student §§§j a good idea. We some people are becoming fixtures on the BMH landings, Senate. Thus the Senate further defined its powers and that of don't h&ve any- thank you S.C., D.F., P.HH., F.M., J.P., C.R., J.S., and its President to include judicial authority (and also present- || thing like that A.Z., . . . we'll miss you! ¡1 now to disci- ing its President from resigning, which he initimated he would pline tbe stu- betcha nobody else can do the Swan Lake Ballet like that, do if the vote of confidence was notforthcoming). dents. It sounds eh? Then the most amazing' thing of the entire controversy like a neces- speeches, speeches, speeches, happened: after firmly declaring that Senate authority was s a r y function. secret meetings in smoke-filled rooms . . . The body could be used to disci- deliberately defied that the Senate president must have the pline members that went against and all you smarties still don't know who really writest right to act to correct such a violation, and that the Senate the Senate's decisions. However, I this column. is, in effect, powerless if it cannot regulate the usage of its think ^hat its jurisdiction should our editor has lost his appetite for milk shakes, funds, Presidnt Zoldan dclard that th Senate had no jurisdic- be limited; it should not have the only 8 more days . . . Ha^e Fun! tion at the time the violation was committed and that the right to try students in their houses, etc. four students are in no way guilty of defying the Senate. Letters to the Editor His new statement (reprinted on page one) represents Bruce Ditzion, Bronx Sr., LA Dear Mr. Editor, serving and defending these free- a complete reversal. "Conscious defiance" is now nothing more I think the I think too many of us took "Op doms that the 'HiUOA was estab- than a "misunderstanding." Senate jurisdiction over its funds effectiveness of eration Abolition" at face value lished. cannot be exercised because this "jurisdiction did not suf- such a body and failed to understand the of American Democracy or Repub- ficiently crystallize before them" (the four students involved). would depend this film and its urgent message. licanism is approximately at the In other words, because the students didn't realize they were upon what pow- The American people are very center of the so-called political ers it had, and doing wrong, they cannot be held responsible. This we cannot much conditioned in their response scale. We are free to go to the also who was left or the right. However, some buy. to history in the making — /both in it It would that history which is signicant people go to such extremes that If the four students did violate a Senate mandate or if have to be so enough to ibe recorded and that they embrace -certain principles any one of them did, then Zoldan's reasoning is highly im- constructed as to avoid decisions which is not. The recurrence of us of the very freedoms that al- on the basis of factions or person- proper; he is reducing the power and authority of the Senate events, the constant rehashing of that would overthrow or deprive al interest. Otherwise, a Student low them to pursue their course of rather than protecting it. And if'the mistake does not lie with seemingly insoluble problems on Judiciary would be useless. Be- a national level tends to weaken action in the first plaee. In other the four students, then where does it? With you, Alex? With cause of the factionalism that is the impact of these events on us words, freedom without limits can present on the Alfred campus, the the History and Political Science Dept.? and to perpetrate upon us a cer- become its own enemy. . group would 'be meaningless unless tain equanimity. We seem to be The HUCA is limiting the free- It is obvious that a mistake was made. We have no choice it were carefully constructed. v in a mild state of anesthesia, no doms of a few, but those few are but to lose a great deal of the confidence we ha e previously In a typical case, if someone had in Zoldan if his new position is final. He absolves those longer respendinb to eyents which sympathizers with the Communist were popular on campus, but wrong are outlining tiie destiny of Amer- conspiracy. It is possible to be on accused of the crime, but fails to place the blame anywhere in making a decision, a student ica and the whole world. In short American, dedicated to the princi- else. Not only that, but he completely ignores the question of judiciary would probably deide in We are losing our awareness of or ples on which this country was his favor. where the extra money for the plane fare will cojne from. perhaps falling asleep before the founded and at the same time It seems tp me that the strength We will agree with President Zoldan in that the Senate subtle maneuvers of the athiestic Subscribe to a political theory of such a body would depend upon materialists who oppose us. that would overthrow those prin- exercised a judiciary function; we cannot agree with his impli- the amount foopwer that the ad- "Operation Abolition" was an ciples? Hence, the HUOA does not ministration would be willing to cation that it had no right to do so. In the absence of any attempt to awaken us tp a dan- limit the freedoms of Americans, give it. The administration alone legitimate student judicial body, the Senate and its President gerous threat which previously but of Communists. could probably make a fairer de- seems to have left us essentially ¡Finally, those who desire the had no choice but to exercise this function; it was an absolute cision in most cases. Therefore, unconcerned, either because we perpetuation of freedom will re- necessity if control over funds was to be maintained. unless there were many people on lacked a knowledge of it or be- alize with Macaulay that "a na- th Committee, and it were careful- We will further agree that a student judiciary should be e cause we are so conditioned that tion may plabced in such a situa- ly constructed, Alfred does not e set up. We will go further than Mr. Zoldan however, and the imposition of such a threat tion that the majority must either really need it. express the opinion that the judicial body be a completely evokes no strong feeling from impose disabilities or submit to separate institution, in no way connected with the Senate. We Barry Dolich, Valley Stream within IUS. If the movie had pre- them, and that what would, under hope that definite, concrete plans are soon drawn up for the Sr., LA sented an unbiased picture of the ordinary circumstances, 'be Justly condemned as persecutti FICTION SCIENCE NON-FICTION LITERATURE ART HISTORY WE Wl^L ALSO HAVE ON 8ALE A FINE COLLECTION OF COLOR PRiNTS READY FOR FRAMING E. W. CRANDALL & SON PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK WAC Cites Moral Obligation English King Gave Name To Alfred Sweatshirts To Be Reason for Enlistment by Karen Amsterdam In any case, tbe terrain of Al- fred was certainly different then 1 the only women's program in i Officers are responsible and ma- Major Margaret E. Dougherty I cannot help thinking about a ^ ft nffw ,Here ifJ a descri g»:n¡mm»»»w»mnt:n:tn»:tt:«g SUMMER TEXAS JOBS CAFE in OPEN WIDE and SMA-H-H-H! EUROPE Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! 51 Broadway Write to: American Stu- dent Information Service, Bottled under authoritypf. The Coca-Cola Company by . fiondi 22, Ave. de la Liberie, •flT.MTRA COCA-COLA BQTTLING WORKS, Inc. Luxembourg Eimira, New ¥orit nimmiiimmiiiHiiiiimm»»»»»»« PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 Dig We Must.. . For A Growing Alfred Two new dorms and a dining hall — an adequate dining hall — will rise on this site. They will house a total of 192 men at a cost of $1,750,000. Dig deep, build high — four and one-half stories high. Features of the new dorms will include card and laundry rooms, large typing rooms, TV, ping pong and canteen rooms. Would you believe it? It I is costing the University | Phi Epsilon Pi 70 cents per cubic yard to Wishes to Congratulate move Pine Hill! And once THE FOOTBALL TEAM and they get down to bedrock, COACH ALEX YUNEVICH the cost skyrockets to $20 On Their Fine Season per cubic yard. KM KM •CM KM KM magazines candies Business Club Daniel Gridley, Manager of D. C. PECK 'Doolittle and Company in Wells- ville, will speak to the Business The Pledges and Brothers of ' Club about "Opportunities in Stock Brokering" tonight at the pool paperbacks Campus Center. All are invited DELTA SIGMA PHI to attend. wish to congratulate the Alfred Football Team A New Supply of Stemped Linen Goods On Their Winning Season Tablecloths Pillow Cases mmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmsmmmmmmmmmmssm Luncheon Sets Dresser Scarfs H & T Barber Shop NOW OPEN ELEANOR YOUNG KNIT SHOP 129 Main Street second floor Hornell, N. Y. —HOURS— 8 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday 8 a.m. — 9 p.m. Thursday — Friday Full Line of New Sunday — 11:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also Featuring' Harry's Famous Home-Made Chocolates MATERNITY MATCH-MATES MILLINER? Try the New Qualified Corsetiere and Bra Fittings ALFRED LUNCH || — • — STYLE SHOPPE Good Place to Eat—Good Place to Meet — • — 108 N. Main Street For Take-Out Orders—Call 8039 Pizza — after 7:00 P.M. Phone 878 Wellsville, N. Y. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE SEVEN Locker Room Aftermath by Allan Scheffler - Saxon Record Best Since 1956 Lucas is back. Perhaps the best way to write about the (Continued from Page 1) . . . John Jamison made a fine div- i sic, Jamison } forthcoming basketball season is to mention the Ohio State sen- excellent game at halfback and ing catc^ 01 a Bob Hart pass in Takles: Lundquist, Zol-dan, Place ior, and let all else become secondary. Gerry Lucas is probably quarterback . . . Dave Lutsic did the fourth quarter. Guards: Block, Quinn, Maicholz some very impressive punting and the greatest basketball player in the world today. He possesses Center: Pfeiffer, Wirtz very, wisely let himself be caught Yardstick Backs: Crossman, Falcigno, Hart,. the moves of a guard, the size of a forward, and the brains of In the end zone for an Upsala safe- MacVittie. Renwick. Shea, Alfred Upsala a pre-med, which in fact he is. With Lucas leading the way, ty. This in turn let the Saxons Yount First downs 10 10 get off a free kick rather than to Upsala moved to a forward position to make room for Billy McGill, Yards gained rushing 138 136 chace a blocked punt In the end Ends: Ascolese, Borrelli, Levitsky here is my pre-season all-american team, and my national rank- Lost rushing 37 25 r zone late in the game . . . Art Sheridan Net rusiiing 101 111 ings. Lundquist, Tom Quinn, Block, Zol- Tackles: Brown, DiTrani, Gundry Passes attempted 9 15 dan and Pfeiffer once aigain set Guards: DePhillips,' Mohr, J. Zales- First Team Second Team Passes completed 5 5 up a solid interior line . . . Moe ney, B. Zalesney, Eckert Forward—Jerry Lucas, Ohio State Dave Debuscherre, Detorit Had intercepted 1 1 Kessler and Paul Herold pjayed a Centers: B. Bartejl, D. Bartell, Imbt 5 4)7 Forward—Terry Dischinger, Purdue Chet Walker, Bradley fine game at the end positions . . . Yards passing I Backs: Anderson, ¡Barker, Caritt- Total net 153 158 Center—Bill MeGill, Utah John Rudomentkin, USC Joe Yount was reinjured aifter get- no, Cooke, DeMiro, Dowds, Yards penalized 25 Guard—Art Heyman, Duke Eddie Miles, Seattle ting off to a fine start . . . Tom 30 Olson, Smith Fumbles lost 0 1 Guard—Rod Thorn, West Virginia Vinnie Ernest, Providence MacVittie played linelbacker on de- •Scare by Quarters fense . . . John iShea and FaLcigno Alfred Alfred 6 >0 0 '6—112 Honorable Mention 1 no ground out important yarrfa>? Ends: Henry, Herold, Kessler, Lul- Upsala 0 0 0 ;9— 9 Tom Thacker —} Cincinnatti Barry Kramer — NYU Paul Hogue — Cincinnatti Len Chappell — Wake Forest Hubie White — Villanova Ten Top Teams 1. Cincinnatti 6. Wakes Forest 2. Ohio State 7. Niagra 3. West Virginia 8. Bradley 4. Providence 9. Purdue 5. Xavier 10. NYU 38 |H 111 MMMWWBMBWiitfttail Quarterback Hart bootlegs for yardage early Joe Renwick pulls in Bobby Hart aerial for in Upsala contest. Saxon first period score. Phi Ep Takes Football; Karasik Wins Handball Downing Dennis Diamond by . Rosenberg, Plesser, Barr gan scored again at the end oi remained at the half. Delta Sig Intramural foot lb all wheezed razzle-dazzle play on a toss from again struck (first in the second along its forfeiting way as two Morrison. Bannigan made the day half on a disputed Sage to DeMott games were played in the mud-hole complete by running over the fi- to Pagen to Gridley pass play. A at Terra Cotta last Saturday. nal touchdown. Pinal score: Ban- McCarthy to Miller pass play set Taking their final victory via nigan 19, Tau Delt 0. the score at 29-19 with a minute the forfeit route over Cannon, Phi As the ice melted and the mud and a half remaining. Delta Sig Ep gained an undefeated sason and became more prevalent, Kappa Psi place by a Fuller to Pagen 20 virtually clinched the intramural played their best game of the year yard pass play. Kappa Psi threat- trophy^ Phi Ep celelbfrated /tlhis as they lost to Dlta Sig 27-19. Del- ened in the closing seconds of event- iby naming Dave Skolsky ta Sig drew first mud on a run play, but the thrust was halted "most valuable old man" and show- and conversion by Sage. Kappa by an alert interception by Pagen who dove into the mud-pits to grab ering him with many accolades Psi knotted the score, 7-7 on a amomg other things. "Wilkenson to Denton pass play. the ball. IDelta Sig failed to score Last Saturday Lamfbda Chi gain- After Sage scored on the kickoff in the remaining seconds of play ed third place by (beating Tau and a DeMott to Fuller ipass add- and emerged from the mess 27-19- Delt on a field of ice and mud. ed the extra point, Wilkenson and victors. Lambda Chi slushed to its first Denton repeated their previous In handball, Joel Karasik of the touchdown on a McDonald to Ban- performance to put the score at Saxons took two straight sets from: Pat Weaver, National College Queen nigan pass. The conversion was 1)4-13. The conversion pass was Dennis Diamond of Phi Up to win made 'by the same means. Banni short o* the goal-line and the score the singles title. Karsik in combi- What does this lovely College Queen nation with Les Kurian previously want in her diamond ring? gained the doubles title. Kappa Psi regained first place Miss Pat Weaver, America's National College Queen, re- in bowling with a 4-0 over Phi; vealed her feminine taste as well as her practical sense when INTEREST Bp. Rodies took second by 'blank- asked about diamond rings. She selected as her favorite the Paid On ing Barressi 4-0. Cannon shut out lovely Artcarved Evening Star —one of Artcarved's award- 356. Savings Accounts Delta Sig 4-0 to drop them down to winning designs. Why did she choose it? Because of its fourth place. Klan tied Lambda breathtaking beauty and guaranteed quality. You see, every Chi 2-2. Artcarved ring is guaranteed, in writing for all the years to The intramural all-star team ia come by America's most respected ring maker. You buy as follows: it with confidence—wear if with pride. Steve Arvan—Tau Delt Visit your local Artcarved Jeweler and see why Artcarved CITIZENS Mike Borushoft:—Tau Delt diamond rings have been the choice of million's for more | NATIONAL BANK Dik DeMott—¡Delta Sig than a century. Perhaps you can start hinting for yours now! WILL SVILII Dennis Diamond—Phi Ep NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN Loren Eaton—Lambda Chi AMERICA'S LEADING MAGAZINES MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Banking Sine* IS93 Howie Gabe—Phi Bp Chuck Hewson—Greasies Bob MacDonald—Lambda Chi Whitesvilk, N.Y. — Andover, N.Y. — Alfred, N.Y. A1 Mandel—Cannon DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS Roger Ohstrom—Kranning Bears Tom Sage—«Delta Sig Steve Steinberg—Pih Ep J. R, Wood & Sons, Inc:, Dept. CP-31 John Thorn—Klan 216 fe. 45th St., New York 17, N. Y. Xmas Suggestions Mike Vogel—»Phi Ep Please send me more facts about diamond rings and "Wedding Guide for Bride and Groom." Also name — at — Bill Wilkenson—Kappa Pai ot nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. 1 am Taxi Sqnad: enclosing lOf to cover handling and postage. WALDORF'S Bart Bloom—Greasies Don Greenberg—Klan Identification Bracelets Bon Pagan—Delta Sig „County or Zone_ Billfolds A1 Ponyman—Phi Ep Cigarette Lighters Bob Plesser—Tau Delt 123 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. Pete Baron—Lambda CM S & H Green Stamps Dick Denton—Kappa Psi ; Dan Whaley—Cannon PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 Varsity & Frosh Harriers Win State Meet by Bill Stutman Led by Senior Dan Speck and Frosh Fran Swanson, Alfred's var- Saxon Slants sity and (freshman cross-oouintry teams successfully defended their by Eric Harrison Center John Pfeiffer, co-captain of the Saxons this year, titles as New York State Small 'Syracuse has their Davis ..." impressed the fans with his hard drive and hustle; he im- College Champions at Harpur last The Syracuse University football team pressed upon Alfred's opponents quite a bit more. John is a Saturday. Speck captured third in brother in Kappa Psi Upsilon. the varsity meet and Swanson S|SBjL presents an interesting study. On paper they first in the frosh meet to pace ••• are the class of the country. Unfortunately, Hard-driving halfback Richie Falcigno was an offensive u state the harriers as they were victor- Hfv* ^ P Orangemen, the game is played and defensive standout for Alfred for the past four seasons. ious for the third consecutive year. on the turf. They are a team of individuals and It was the "Fox'' who started many a touchdown drive. A bro- The sun was shining but as therein their difficulties lie. ther in Kappa Psi, Richie holds the house office of Vice-Presi- Denny Newberry said, conditions The Alfred Saxons closed out a successful dent. for the meet were "crisp, cool, and campaign last Saturday against Upsala. The President of the Varsity "A" Club, SteVe Crossman has slushy." 'Most of the course was on secret of their fine 6-2 record lies in a concerted team effort. heaped praise both on his school and on himself as a football dirt roads and it necessitated the and track star for Alfred University. Steve, in addition to be- wearing of spikes to compensate Coach Alex Yunevich and the Alfred student body can for the muddy turf, remaining af- look to next season with good deal of optimism. Many letter- ing a fine break-away back, plays the difficult position of de- ter the meltinig of last week's men will be returning, and the likes of Freshman Billy Baker fensive halfback with outstanding skill. Steve is a brother in snow. and Jack Hedlund make next September's outlook a rosy one. Lambda Chi Alpha. On the 4.4 mle vavrsty course, On the debit side of the ledger, seven seniors go the route Alex Zoldan, an All-North Bast Tackle selection last year, Tm Burns of BifiRCVo 'State set the rounded out four years of football here at Alfred Saturday. A pace as he finished in the time of of graduation. The following men will not only be a loss to the 22:49,5, bettering the course rec- football team but to the general campus as well: constant bulwark, Alex demonstrated his desire by playing ord of 23:15 set earlier' this year Popular Richard Block, right guard on the Saxon "11" the last three games with an injured shoulder. Alex is 'by Jack Coons af Ithaca. Coons for two years, has played many an outstanding game. In ad- President of the Student Senate, a member of the Varsity "A" finished second ia the time of 23: dition to football, Richard is a brother in Klan Alpine fra- Club, and a brother in Klan. 02, followed iby "'Uncle Dan" in Guard Charles Ries played four years of football for Al- 23:30. W«lbb and Green took fourth ternity. and fifth places for Rolberts Wes- Fred Macholz, though not a starter, played more than his fred and was a valuable member of the Saxons. Chuck is a leyan, trailed by Alfred's Bob Lew- share of football for Coach Yunevich; he is also a brother in brother in Lambda Chi Alpha. kowicz. Phil .Hineline of Hamilton Klan and held the position of Social, Chairman last year. followed "Lerwk" 'with Alfred's speedy sophomore duo, Tim Ger- It is most fortunate that Alfred University was able to main and Denny Newberry in have in her ranks for two years, fullback John Shea. Playing Mr. Saxon Speaks close pursuit.. For his running, J. most of last season and all of the current one with an injured J. was the recipient of the "Gold- back, John, nevertheless, i played an average of forty minutes Look1 for the Middies of Wayne Hardin to trip Dale Hall's en Award" for this week. Jim Scott a game. A most potent blocker and ball-carrier, John is a Army Kaydets in their traditional battle at Franklin Field this finished seventeenth to round out the scoring for the ¡Purple and brother in Klan and a member of the Varsity "A" Club. year. Gold. Bob "Wade and Bob Tweady also ran well. Alfred's winning point total was 43, with Roberts Wesjeyan second Bowl-Bound Alfre Seniors Steve Crossman and Alex Zoldan have been cho- sen to play in the Gem Bowl game Thanksgiving Day In Erie, Pennslyvanla. Participating will be small- college stars from both East and West. Its what's up front that counts Coach of the Eastern All- Stars will be Buffalo's Di(ck Up front is 1FILTER-BLEND1 and only Wilton has it! Oppenheimer. Crossi ian was an offensive Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected ani^ specially and defensive backfield stand- opt for four seasons. Zoldan al- processed for full flavor in filter smoking. so played four years of football B. T. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. for the Saxons. Last year he made the All-Northeast team as starting right tackle. WINSTON TASTES GOOX> like a cigarette should!