FIAT LUX
VOL. 49, NO. 2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1955, ALFRED NEW YORK Telephone 5402 Military Ball Coining, Legend Made As Alfred Slays Dragons 12-0 Sponsors Nominated Homecoming and Alfred's 120th social season will be given a What Happens Now? Drake Greets; Saxons Lnscarred In Two Jousts military send-off, Friday, October 7, in the men's gym, with the Poly Sci Clubbers presentation of the fourth annual Military Ball by the ROTC de- Advice, Awards, As Fighting Eleven Hits Stride tachment. Discuss Eisenhower by Al Siegel Highlight of the ball will be the introduction of the batallion Last week President Eisenhow- The combination of a good sturdy defense plus a few good er suffered a heart attack which Assembly Story wjll prevent him from assuming "These are the years that must breaks gave Coach Alex Yunevich's Warriors their second win in as the regular duties of his office be met with courage and wisdom . . many starts on Saturday night at Merrill Field. for at least two or three months. It is also assumed that due to the The future was never more challeng- Alfred's top flight forward wall held the hard charging Cortlancl attack, he will not be a candidate ing!" declared President M. Ellis backs and the AU backfield stopped the' usually strong Cortland in 1956. Aside from these two Drake at Alfred's first assembly pro- facts, there are a number of other passing attack. This kept the Teach- problems raised by the president's gram of the year, Thursday, Septem- ers' offense bogged down, while AU condition. ber 29. kept its offense in high gear, with the breaks giving them some aid. In domestic affairs the most ob- Dr. Drake officially welcomed the vious are the problems raised for Alfred won the toss of the coin and new freshman class and the upper- elected to receive. With Jim Ryan the Republican party in the 1956 classmen with a "welcome to end all elections. Eisenhower commands and Bill Chaffee toting the pigskin enormous personal respect and has welcomes!" In bis message to the stu- it looked as though the Saxons were great popular appeal and Re- dents, Alfred's president named six on the move as they went from their publicans have good reason to fear important points to remember through- own 22 to the midfield stripe. This that without him they may lose out their college careers and later was "as far as they got and Al Moresco both the presidency and congress. lives. The first was the acceptance was forced to punt. At the moment Nixon is the most of responsibility "for our own acts The remander of the quarter saw prominent candidate, but it is a and our own failures," as well as the the teams pt on a fine defensive dis question in many peoples' minds responsibility for others as. individ- play as the major weapons were the whether any man but Ike would be ual citizens. Dr. Drake also stressed punts. Just as the second -quarter got able to hold together a party di- under way Moresco punted for AU vided on most foreign policy, mat- tolerance and understanding of the His opposite member on the Cortland points of view of others as keynotes ters pertaining to defense and aid team, Bob Di Ronda received the boot Don Carlin expenditures and taxes. for living together. An adventurous on the 20, but he fumbled it and Al The President's absence, the spirit, combined with a sense of di- Bilanski fell on it 7 yards away from down as the 10 yard line only to lose possibility of his inability to com- rection based on knowledge and ap- the Cortland goal. it on downs. When the Dragons took muicate as fully and directly as preciation, forms what the president On the first play Ryan lost 1 yard over, most of the regular players were he should, could have important termed, "the progress of our golden around end. He got the pass away, out and they quickly picked up a first consequences in our foreign af- age." but Al Emmi intercepted it on the 2 down on their own 28. photo by N. Lyons fairs. At the present time, a quan- yard line and returned it to the 12. Here Palleschi went thru" center and tity of important data concerning However, Dr. Drake also declared The candidates for ROTC Sponsors are, sitting left to right; Avonne Al Hall picked up three thru tack- broke out into the clear and what Montagne, June Smith, Renata Riemer, and Sue Schmedes. Standing, I. to r. military spending, and allocation that, because we were tied in so close- seemed to be a sure touchdown, but of funds for defense, is nearing the ly with material prospects, we have le to the 15 and a five yard offisde are Dorbie Hughes, Judy Dryer, Jeanne Fields, Dianna Graessle, Rosemary penalty against Alfred put it on the the ever steady, and dependable John stage where there is a possibility neglected the spiritual. He stated that 'Dennis came from behind and got him Bracker, Amy Koeching, Sandra Hirsch, Joyce Jividen. ' 20. He then picked up 2 yards for a that his policy will be reversed, a compelling faith in God plus faith in first down on the 22. Two plays thru with a flying tackle on the 15 yard and further cuts made in the de- ourselves and our future, and in the Nick Teta's guard slot led to no gain line, halting a 57 yard run. and five company sponsors. The batal- j first social event of the current year fense budget. ability to shape our future, would l e by Hall and Di Ronda had to attempt lion sponsor will receive the rank of 1 ° J> sponsored by the Eyes Right The obvious question is then, Coach Yunevich didn't waste a sec- serve to solve the human problems a pass. ond after this. He quickly sent in , , . , ., .. Club (the social arm of the military precisely who will run the coun- confronting "us. These problems are honorary cadet major whtfe the com- | department). During the year, the try while Ike is out, how will they Di Ronda spotted his receiver on the the regulars and in two plays the just as important as technical and Saxons had the ball as AU recovered pany sponsors will be given the rank club will present a military banquet do it, and what are the possible scientific puzzles, Dr. Drake feels. 35, but Bill Chaffee came up fast and and one or two outings. consequences of the temporary pulled in the ball on'the 30 and rac- a Dragon fumble, caused by the hard of honorary cadet captains. Stating that 1,048 students have al- charging line. For the title of batallion sponsor, two For those people who are not in crisis? Tonight, at 8:00, Room 2, ed it back to the 15 before he was ready enrolled in Alfred this year, stopped .This was one of the big girls have been nominated by the the club or in fact not in ROTC, in- Kanakadea, the Political Science For the remainder of the game the vitations to the Ball may be obtained Club will discuss the problem. Ev- President Drake continued to com- breaks in the game for AU, as they Saxons had the ball and they were on ROTC senior class; they are Renate ment on the many new improvements scored on the next play. With Don the move. They never relinquished the Riemer of Roosevelt and June Smith at ROTC headquarters. The price — eryone is urged to attend and $4.50. participate. on campus. Carlin opening up the hole, little Jim- ball and when the game ended the of Hornell. One of the highlights of the presi- my Ryan scampe^ad 15 yards on a nice Warriors were on the 18 yard line driv- The company sponsors will be se- dent's speech was the presentation run into the endzmie and a big num- ing for another touchdown. When the lected from among those women nom- of the Faculty Scholarship Trophies. ber 6 lit up on the Scoreboard. Ryan's gun ended the contest the Saxons inated by the freshmen, sophomores Greeks Greet Prospective Pledges These trophies, awarded yearly to the pass for the point after was batted stretched their streak to 2-0 and set and juniors. sorority and fraternity possessing the down by Cortland. the stage for their big Homecoming When the halftime whistle blew the game against the Larries of St. Law- The nominations from the junior highest indexes, become permanent rence on Saturday night. class include Rosemary Bracker of Rushing Explained At Smoker house trophies if they are won three Saxons held this slim, but enormous Bast Setayket, Judy Dryer of Brook- Alfred's fraternities have once again commenced their rushing years in succession. The men's award looking 6-0 lead. During the intermis- The Scarlet and Brown tuned up. lyn, Jeanne Fields of Islip and Dorby was given to Tau Delta Phi with Pres- sion the All-Campus band put on an for this one by ending a ten game excellent show for the 3000 spectators. Hughes of Larchmont. season. ident Jacki Friedlander accepting the losing streak of their own as they Dianna Graessle of Olean, Joyce Dick Tuomola, the president of the Interfraternity Council, and honor. For the women, President Imo- The first half of the show was the topped powerful Hofstra 19-0 over the Jividen of Williamsville, Amy Koech- gene Braman of Theta Theta Chi re- presentation of the musical version of weekend. xthe council members held their initial meeting Tuesday night, Sep- ceived the award. the Frederick Loewe hit show, Briga- EXTRA POINTS — Jim Ryan now ling of Floral Park, Avonne Montagne doon. and Susan Schmedes of Larchmont tember 27. Plans for rushing were set at this conference. General Earlier in the program, President has 24 points in the two Alfred games. were advanced by the sophomores Drake introduced the new members of It opened with the block formation He gained 149 yards rushing against while the frosh added Ellen Reiss of the faculty. and the playing of the "Introduction Cortland in 28 carries. Number two to Brigadoon.' Following this a square man was Bill Chaffee with 55 in 14. Jamaica and Sandra Hiirsch of Lyn- was formed for the playing of "Down brook to the list, of nominees. Tuomola Talks It OverO For Cortland Paul Palleschi garnered On Mac Connachy Square." Two cross- 78 in 5. 57 on the big run. The entire Elections were held early this week Society Presents ed swords were the background for Cortland team made only 132 yards, and the results will be announced at the "Sword Dance" and a hill was for 17 less than Ryan made AU ran the Ball. Those women elected as ROTC Series Of Films the 'Heater on the Hill." The final up 266 yards in 60 attempts to 132 in sponsors will represent the corps at two selections, "Almost Like Being In . . . Warriors made 15 first downs all of its social functions during the The Alfred Film Society organized Love'1 and "Come To Me, Bend To under the direction of Mort Clark, to 6 for the Dragons . . . Red and year and will be members of the re- Me were played while standing in a White got 2 completed passes in 13 speech and drama instructor at State gant heart with the drum majorettes viewing party t at the traditional attempts good for 7 yards and had epring review t^ be held next May. Tech, will present four silent and in the center. five sound films this year. one intercepted. Alfred had 3 of 8 for This has marked the fourth time The second half of the program fea- 6 yards and also had one intercept- in as many years that the number of "Birth of a Nation" was offered tured' novelty marching and playing ed ... Alfred interception was a big sponsors has been increased. In its Sunday, Sept. 25. The next showing by the band. While it went thru its one as it led to a TD ... In penal- initial year on campus the ROTC un- will be Oct. 23 when "The Four Horse- paces, songs were "March of the Lit- ties AU led 50-45 . . . John Zluchoskl, it was represented by three spon- men of the Apocalypse" will be fea- tle Leaden Soldier," "Red River Val- :op man for the Saxons now is the sors, its second year by four, last year tured. ley," "My Bonnie," and they marched only major injury on the squad as by five and this year six. Other Museum of Modern Art se- off the field to the strains of "Good Don Heinback returned to action near One feature of this year's addition lections for the year are: 'Greed," Night Ladies." the end of the game . . . John may be to the Ball, will be the abandoning of Nov. 13; "Protemgin"; Kino Pravda; As the band was going off the field ready to go this weekend. some of the tradition and the adoption Kombrig; Wanov; Rebellion; "Mutiny John Denni3 was getting set to kick Seeing much action in the game of an air of semi-informality. in Odessa." Jan. 22 the movie "M" off for the Saxons. After each team for Cortland was an ex-Alfred football will be featured and Feb. 12 "Cal- had an exchange of punts the Teach- player, now a junior at Cortland State, The grand march usually held at ers got the ball on their own 28 yard and the starting right guard, Harold military |functic»ns has been done alcade, March of Time No. 2" will be shown. - stripe. Paul Palleschi picked up 8 *Pogo'' Morpurgo The 15-year away with as has the formal "read- yards on his end run to put the ball Alex Yunevich record is now 73-23-5. ing of the orders." In previous years "Duck iSoup" and "Barber Shop" will be presented Mar. 25 and "The on the 36. Another Palleschi run gave Not bad at all ... the presentation of the cadet spon- them a first down on the 41. sors has been done according to strict Thin Man" April 15. The 1955-56 ser- military lines with our adjutant read- ies will end May 20 With a showing A break-thru by game captain Chet of "The Good Earth." Micciche and Don Carlin pushed Al Ceramic Films ing the official orders. This year Phil photo by E. Lasky Hall back for an 11 yard loss to the Partington will serve as master of The films are presented in the In- 38. On the play, Carlin injured his leg Thursday, October 6 ceremonies and will introduce the Interfraternity Council President Dick Tuomola talks over current rules dusetrial Building, Room 367, 7:30 with freshtjien attendants of the Interfraternity Smoker last Thursday night. and had to temporarily leave the con- 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. 6ponsors in a manner that will be p.m. A $5 membership fee is payable test. Quarterback 'Di Ronda then took Lecture Room C on the first floor ""anything but military." to Mort Clark. This is a non-profit to the air but his pass was incomplete of Binns-Merrill Hall The Military Ball will mark the student affairs, will speak about "Re- man." Tuomola at this point was re- educational organization. and the Dragons were forced to punt. liance Upon Ourselves." Carol Stein- ferring to the handbook, which as- Palleschi got off a poor one and it Rousseau: Life of the artist, as re- berg feels that this convention is a serts that there will be no off cam- bounced out on the Purple and Gold's flected in his paintings. 20 min., black rushing rules are set forth in the pus rushing. Dick also dwelled on Leadership Conference 46. and white. handbook for freshmen. It is advisable A conference has been describ- Edward Weston: The photographer WSG Convenes the advantages of fraternities. The Saxons got another break on at work, selecting and composing his that all men become well acquainted ed as a gathering of important this play as the referee spotted one with these regulations. Dean Gertz was introduced by the subject, and making the print. 30 min., president of the Council. The Dean people who singly can do noth- of the Cortland players slugging an Convention Set Thursday evening, September 29, ing, but who together can do ev- Alfred man and the ball was moved color. of Men also discussed rushing rules Gallery of Modern Sculptors: Shows the Interfraternity Smoker was giv- and fraternal benefits. He made one erything. ' up 15 yards for unsportsmanlike con- "The Women's Student Government en at Howell Hall. Approximately Don't forget the leadership con- duct. Jimmy Ryan wasted no time as t'he profound influence of Auguste is not here to enforce just rules; it point very clear. He said that at Al- Ftodin on sculpture and sculpturing, 100 men attended this smoker. fred, the men have an opportunity to ference Sunday, October 16, at he promptly ran for 18 yards and a is the spokeman of the women on Howell Hall. first down to the Red and White's and gives an introduction to French campus, and if they have any prob- Mr. Tuomola introduced himself to visit each fraternity house at least 21 yard line. Two runs by Ryan "put sculptors since Rodin. 13 min., black lems or questions, whether individu- those present. Cigarettes were dis- once during rushing season. In this the ball on the 16. Bill Chaffee picked and white. al or collective, the WSG would like tributed upon the arrival of the men. way one can decide upon the fratern- Caravan Scheduled up 4 more thru tackle, and Jim Ryan Admission is free — come to either to hear about them, and is more than Dick, after welcoming everybody, pro- ity that he would be best adapted for. got the first down as he raced around showing. willing to help," said President Carol ceeded with his talk. He was con- There alre seven frabernitves on For Union Safari end to the 4. Steinberg. cerned chiefly with rushing rules. Ha campus. All freshmen are urged to Dashing around his left end Bill was quite explicit in his talk declar- The WSG, an independent organi- visit these houses during Rushing Alfred's student radio program, the Chaffee nicked up four yards and the Scouts To Smoke ing that "any infraction of these Week and to attend all rushing par- Campus Caravan, will get underway second Alfred touchdown. Jim Ryan zation which works with the Student rules will result in a $50 fine to the Alpha Phi Omega, the only Greek Senate and the Dean of Women, had ties enabling them to make a wiser again October 8 at 11:30 a.m. This tried for the extra point, but the kick fraternity involved, and a year d lav choice when the time for selection is weekly series which originated in the was partially blocked. letter fraternity which is devoted 'es- its first meeting this year at 7:00 p.m. in joining a fraternity to the eligible sentially to service, will hold its first Tuesday evening Kenyon Hall. here. lounge at the Union will feature On the next series of plays Cort- top tunes, sports and social news. All land strongly threatened to score as get-acquainted smoker for this year Committees were set up to take care very important event because it will those interested in seeing a radio it got down to the Warrior 28 yard Tuesday night, Oct. 11, at 7:00 p.m. of the various details in preparation gain higher position and regard for Calendars For Sale show in action are invited to come to line when the Saxon defense held and The exact place will be listed in next for a convention of the WSG's of 23 the WSG. She hopes that through the the Union and join the fun. If you're Cortland was stopped. The last play week's FIAT and on posters which' schools in this area. Each school will Due to the demand, there has will be hung in conspicuous spots convention, the organization will be been a new printing of the Social the stay at home type just tune to of this drive saw quarterback Di Ronda 6end two representatives and one ad- able to sponsor mor« activities. WWHG, 1320 on your dial, for the toss a pass over the head of his left around campus. visor. The purpose of the convention Calendar. Starting Friday, inter- President Chuck Maass wishes to The question of late movie permis- ested students may obtain a copy latest campus news. end who was in the clear heading for is to pool ideas, find out how other sion was brought up and as of Wed- All freshmen, sophomores or jun- the endzone. On the play Cortland thank all those new Alfredians who at the Personnel Deans' office suffered a major setback as it lost returned the census cards which they WSG's function and to exchange some nesday, September 28, will again be for 15 cents. iors who would like to participate in suggestions. allowed to everyone except first sem- radio work should contact Joan Tre- the ball on downs and It also lost its received in the mail. These people The guest speaker, Mrs. Ellis Phil- ace left halfback, Al Emmi. who was and any other men who did not re- ester freshmen. The steel used on the roadway of passo by calling 5791 or writing to injured, and hed to be carried from the turn their cards, may attend this lips, who was the first president of Next week election of officers will ; the New York State Thruway, exclus- Box 455. field. smoker to find out just what Alpha the National Association of the Deans take place. All students and faculty : ire of bridges, would be sufficient to With Al Weaver and Jim Ryan car- Phi Omega is and how the fraternity of Government, and who has always members are invited to attend meet- i build a single track railroad from New DcTi't forget the Bloodmobile, all contributes to fellow students and day Wednesday at the Union. rying the ball the Saxons came close been deeply interested in women's ings and see the WSG in action. ' York City to New Orleans. to scoring again as they got as far faculty alike. PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED,- NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1955
4 Fiat Lux Recent Red Reversals Alfred University's Student Newspaper 6) PmtUshed every Tuetaai of the school Represented for national advertising Register Reactions by Judy Dryer ftar bv a ntuttcnt staff. Entered as by National Advertising Bervice, Inc., by Jerry Slater Alfred was really alive last Saturday night, after our hard- fcond clatt matter October 9, 1918, 120 Madison Avenue, Vev> Torh City, The foreign policy of the Soviet Union has undergone a major earned win over the Cortland Dragons. All the fraternities celebrated with parties after the game. •t the pott office in Alfred, Neus York. Subscription »4 yearly. change in the past two years. This fact can no longer be a subject Delta Sig had a full house Saturday night, with fellas from York, under act of March 8, 1879. of real controversy. There is a great deal of controversy, however, Sienna, Syracuse, Long Island, St. Bonnie's and Cortland attending. on the meaning and significance of this change to the United Chaperones and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siebach, Sgt. and States and the western world. Mrs. Grace and Bob Ruggles. The official Washington line main- Kappa Nu's open house Saturday night was chaperoned by Dr. tains that the startling transforma- "not affecting the ultimate object of and Mrs. Englemann and Mr. and Mrs. Tori Fritz. A new addition TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1955 tion from a policy of aggression and world revolution" we are going to end obstructiveness to one of cooperation at KN is the inlay linoleum in the front hall. up in this same blind alley. At Kappa Psi, chaperones were Mr. and 'Mrsr Don Hall, Mr. and STAFF and reason represents merely a tacti- If the foregoing thesis is correct, EDITOR in crfl cal shift, as opposed to a strategical does it follow that we should immedi- Mrs. Earl Coleman and Diek and Diane Truesdale. Two old brothers, Lawrence Elkin one. In other words, the means have ately procede to scrap our armament Stuart Kester and Steve Saunders, are back at Alfred and are living MANAGING EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER changed, but the ends remain the same. program and withdraw into our nation- Bob Littell, Judy Dryer Jerry Scbneir All this is very fine, but just what in the house. alistic shell as we have done in the Ron and Phyl Francis and John Grant chaperoned Klan's after- EDITORIAL ASSISTANT — Merle Chalt are the ends of Soviet foreign policy? past. Rather obviously not! But why NEWS EDITOR — Carole Silver Th answer usually given is "world rev- not, it may be asked, if world revolu- game party. The barn christening was held Friday night, followed SPORTS EDITOR — Allen Siegel olution." And it is there that we come tion has become a comparatively ster- by a meeting of the Caribou Club. Chuck Rickey was back for the ADVERTISING MANAGER — Al Glasgold to the crux of the problem. Just what ile concept? The answer is relatively is "world revolution?" Is this truly weekend. For those of you who might not know, Chuck pinned Ethyl DIRECTOR OF CIRCULATION — Howard Mendeg simple — there are other factors in- Tighe of Sigma Chi, last May. Pete and Polly Wagner were back the major motivating factor in Soviet volved in the formation of Soviet for- foreign policy? If not, what are some eign policy, and these factors can in- from Cleveland for the weekend and have promised to come for all of the other factors? Unfortunately, deed be construed to be a threat to of Klan's parties. Be Different Joe! official answers to these questions the free world. lead to an ironical conclusion as we Lambda Chi had a blast Friday night at the Homely Sportsmens The FIAT LUX takes this opportunity to print, as sort of a analyze them. It is generally accepted that the So- Club. Chaperones were Sgt. and Mrs. Grace and Art and Edna guest editorial, a letter from a young man who doesn't sign his If we are to assume that the new viet leaders have been motivated by Young. The Lambda Chi jazz band did a great job of providing name because "signing letters ain't different." The editors consider Soviet leaders are indeed primarily national — or security — considera- music for dancing. They placed again for the party Saturday night motivated by ideological factors, then tions as much as if not more than ide- and had the place really rocking. this letter a meaningful comment on the climate of "individuality" it is imperative that we fully under- ological demands. iSeen in this light, stand this concept of the world revo- the post-war Russian expansionism in At Tau Delt Friday night, chaperones were Dr. Sibley and Dan on the college campus. lution. IT MOST EMPHATICAALY eastern Europe at least appears logical Clayton. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bower. DOBS NOT MEAN WORLD DOMIN- if not moral. Soviet leaders have long Weekend guests at Pi Alpha were Mary Jane Villareale and Hello Joe, ATION BY THE SOVIET UNION. In considered the acquisition of warm Judy Rosenberg. Dotty Frey and Shirl Erickson have a new pet, a its simplest form, world revolution water ports and a ring of friendly I had meant to write sooner as I promised you but what with means the uprising of the proletariat states around the perimeter of Rus parakeet named Coco. classes just starting I just couldn't get around to it, though you in individual capitalist notions, in sia as absolutely essential to their Sigma Chi's guests for Sunday dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Mar- order to establish a communist gov- security. This they have achieved in shall and their children and Dr. and Mrs. Russell and their daughter. know I would have tried if the time let me, which it didn't. Thought ernment. Repeat — the pure Marxian- recent years. But is it not logical to Weekend guests were Tinker Forbes, Nancy Jackson, Ann Hopjkins I'd let you in on my system of beating this system which ain't hard Leninist communist would be horrified now assume that having fulfilled theii if a "revolution" was exported on the historical ambitions, Soviet leaders and BJ's guest, Edith Blackmer, a student nurse at Rochester Gen- once you get the swing of the old society which you can see I have point of a Russian bayonet. Apparently will now be content to turn their at- eral. by my telling you about it in this letter,which I would have written then, if we accept the prevalent of- tentions to grave internal problems Marilyn Butts, of Theta Chi, was married to Jim Bradsley last ficial American interpretation of So- forsaking any further expansion? Un Saturday. Elaine Davis is going to be married to Leslie Lerner soon. sooner but I didn't cause I just get the swing of the system, though viet foreign policy it logically follows fortunately, this is a secret locked in once you see it you wonder where you been all the time it was that the United States has nothing to the hearts of the men who inhabit the Laurie Rose, a former member, was married last month. Away for fear from the Soviet Union! It is equal- Kremlin. Hitler fulfilled his histor the weafeend were Anita Ziegler, who went to Union College in Schen- swinging your whole life. ly obvious that the administration does ically legitimate goals, but he did not ctady, Barb Long, who went home to Buffalo and Carolyn Van Cott. not intend us to draw these conclus- stop there. Will the Russians? Until Sandy Ballman was back. The new carpeting in Theta's front hall Anyhow, what is the thing to remember is that you got to be ions but as long as official spokesmen we have absolute proof that they will flippantly dismiss Soviet changes as we dare not relax our vigilance. and stairs is a gift from their honoraries. different from them who are also looking for the swing of things, AKO had formal initiation services last Thursday night, at and once you know, Joe, that you got to be different you just about which 'Cathy Bromeley, Mary Ann Mazourek and Judy Siegfried got things made. I seen these guys milling around one night and became members. Monday night, Omicron had an informal get-togeth- Downbeat er with Dr. and Mrs. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs somebody asks somebody who is who cause they couldn't tell one Novotny, Mr. and Mrs. Weinland, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Dr and from another as everyone was alike or s they seemed to them that (This column has been prepared as -a service to college news- Mrs. Rodriguez-Diaz, Mr. and Mrs. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Zulia Mr were trying to tell them apart. Well, I hear this and right away I papers by "Downbeat" and "Record Whirl" magazines.) and Mrs. Palisouras and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Barbara Payne and got the swing of the thing so I says to myself (like I'm saying to Early in the summer, Johnny Desmond got a crack at a key role Kathy Holmes were back for the weekend. Kathy brought back the you, Joe) that there ain't nobody going to say "who is who" when on the Philco Television Playhouse. He parlayed his dramatic per- news that during the summer, she was pinned to Freddy Eysvogel formance and his treatment of the title song, "Play Me Hearts and a graduate of the General Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan Jan- there looking for me cause there ain't going to be not one like me Flowers," into the biggest break of ice Moore has acquired another cat, this one a grey tabby a gift but me and if this makes them say "that's him" tfcen I know I'm his 15 years as a show business pro*- derley, who has been called by some from Sandy Brown. Janice named the cat Tober swinging right. fessional. as the greatest since Charlie Parker That's about all for this week. Hope we have a good Homecoming Now he's under contract to Philco, has finished one 12" LP for Em Arc) that's bigger and better than ever. whose big bankroll will get him plen- and is working on another one which Well, I started the different angle by looking different from ty of television exposure in the com- will include arrangements by Quincy Love, what the other guys looked, and right away I seen the difference ing years towards a strong identifica- Jones . . . Coral records signed Mexi Judy tion with the company products. And, can bandleader Larry
Disa And Data Athletics, Clubs, Intramurals, HUNTING SEASONS by Al Siegel Invite Student Participation V Just before the end of school last term awards were given by the GAME SEASON BAG LIMIT HOURS Alfred has an extensive athletic program, but many students either hi Oct. 24 — Nov. 5 2 per day , 9-5 1st day 1 Men's Athletic Governing Board and the Women's Athletic Associa- don't have the time or the ability ot compete on a varsity team; theaefore, Male pheasant tion. the school sponsors many sports on a club or an intramural level. except Sunday 6 per season 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Forty-one girls received recognition in the Brick dining room. Three groups are in charge of the Partridge Oct. 24 - Dec. 18 4 per day 9-5 1st day V athletic activities at AU. The Intra- dex of 1.0 is eligible. All new mem- 20 per season 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 0 ii The thirty-five point "A" awards went to Jessie Barnes, Imogene bers are tapped on Moving Up Day. > mural Board is composed of represen- Cottontail rabbit Oct. 24 - Feb. 29 4 per day 9 - 5 1st day Braman, Betty Ernst, Margaretta Hansen, Elaine Harrington, Nancy tatives of the fraternity houses and No football game would be com- 7a.m. - 5 p.m. e. Klug, Ruth Leisman, Binnie Levin, other clubs in the league. Led by Ed plete without music, and the All-Cam- Oct. 24 - Dec. 18 6 per day 9 - 5 1st day DeChristopher, the president, the pus Band, under the direction of An- Squirrel Doris Maroney, Dorothy Maroney, thony Cappadonia, provides the music 7a.m. - 5 p.m. Elizabeth Noe, Priscilla Parsons, group plans and controls the men's Nov. 21 - Dec. 3 * program and arranges a schedule for for this, a swell as other all-campus Deer and bear Zelma Tousley, Dorsey Wier, Doris Larries Preview the competing teams. functions. Last year, the band also except Sunday 1 deer and 1 bear 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Wilson, Phyllis Young and Anita Zieg- accompanied the fooeball team to Buf- Anterless Dec. 3 The Women's Athletic Governing Archery During 14 days ler. For Big Event Board is composed of the Director of falo . Keys for 65 points scored went to Women's athletics, Miss Creighton; a Football or backetball games deer and bear immediately pre- Mary Cbarmichael, Margaretta Han- ISaturday night Alfred celebrates faculty advisor, the managers of each wouldn't be complete without the ng regular season 1 deer either sex 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. son, Elaine Harrington, Arlene Stry- homecoming with one of its arch ri- sport and representatives of each pretty cheerleaders, and under the all counties in which, and 1 bear chalski and Dorsey Weir. Blazers, were vals, St. Lawrence. This is the six- house on campus. The group arranges direction of Penny Svec, the Al- deer may be taken by given to Penelope Frazer, Elaine Har- teenth, game of a series that dates and controls the women's sports pro- fred squad may be seen at all home firearms. , rington, Marilyn Hogle Waith and back to '29. In the previous fifteen gram on the campus, sponsors play- and some road contests. June Smith. games Alfred has taken five while days with other schools and controls These are the groups which are losing ten. part of the athletic system at AU. All Bracelets; awarded to winners of the freshmen women's orientation pro- are invited to participate in any or tournaments or to those outstanding St. Lawrence's record for '54 was gram. all of the clubs or teams. In an activity were given to the fol- 0-7-0, and its last win was October A third group is the Men's Athlet- lowing: President's award, June 31, 1963 against Ohio Northern. In ic Governing Board, which supervises Smith; archery, Judith Burdick and the Larries first two contests this all intercollegiate events. It approves Harriers to Meet Canisius Elizabeth Noe; badminton, Ellen Lip- year they received two defeats. In the all schedules, honors and awards in sey and Doris Wilson, singles and opener they bowed to Queens College the various sports, and has as one of Here at Homecoming June Smith and Arlene Strychalski, of Canada 12-6. In their second out- its objectives the promotion of good Next week to open Alfred's big SAFETY CHECK doubles; fencing, Beatriz Romero; ta- ing they lost to Upsala 19-6. Last relationships with other colleges and Homecoming festivities the cross ble tennis, Judith Lerner, singles and Saturday they played host to Hofstra universities. countrymen face Canisius. The frosh Dee Parker and Betty Syracuse in College. This year's board will consist of the kick gravel at 2:30 and the varsity is doubles. Three singles awards were Paul E. Patten is in his eighth year four coaches, James A. McLane, Direc- slated to go off at approximately 3:00 given in tennis to Dorothy Maroney, as head coach of feotball at St. Law- tor of Athletics and track coach; Jay p.m. Is your car all set Arlene Strychalski and June Smith. rence. The '42 Notre Dame graduate McWilliams, basketball and tennis; for safe winter driving? The Mitchell-March Award to a sen- and former Irishi quarterback has Milton Tuttle, cross country; Alex Don't forget the Bloodmobile, all led the Larries to 30 wins in seven Yunevich, football,* wrestling and golf; day Wednesday at the Union. ior for outstanding ability, leadership Lawrence and Ed Crandall, alumni and personality was won by Virginia years and has produced the only un- representatives; Henry C. Langer, fac- We'll check it for you FREE! Burdick. Group trophies were award- defeated, untied team in St. Law- ulty representative, Phil Stein, student STUDENTS ed as follows: basketball, Sigma Chi; rence history. representative; Norbert Haley, Direc- volleyball, Sigma Chi; class volley- Patten has only thirteen lettermen tor of Public Information; a FIAT Take Advantage of Low ball, sophomores. The individual sports returning from last year's hapless representative; and managers Matty Take a few minutes and be sure trophy went to Sigma Chi. squad. The team will be bolstered by Burger, cross country; Jim Kenyon, , The new officers of the WAG-B are: the return of lineman Dick Regan, track; Patsy Latta'ri, football and Al- Subscription Rates June Smith, president; Arlene Stry- back ofater a year's absence. Other len Siegel, basketball. chalski, vice president; and Betty returning linemen include: Dora Di- These three groups have the job of Ernst, serretary. Others elected to^the ana, Don Saunders, Pete Carlson and maintaining the sports schedule of the TIME — $3 a yr. board are: Doris Maroney, basketball; Clay Mangles. Veteran quarterbacks, school. Susan Butterfield, field hockey; Nan- Dick Bierly and Bill Richardson will PECK MOTOR SALES cy Rhodes, softball; Joan Snyder, steer the Larries this season. The The school also has athletic clubs. LIFE — $4 a yr. volleyball; Joyce Jividen, archery and On Sunday afternoons the badminton team will no doubt feel the loss of club will be seen in action in the Men's Hornell, N. Y. minor sports; Dee Parker, badminton, fleet back, Gene Thalheimer, who Gynl. The fencing club meets in South 98 Broadway tennis and table tennis; Amy Koech- last year brought his career, rushing Hall on Tuesday evenings. The group Sports Illustrated — $4 a yr. PHONE 124 ling, riflery; June Liindstrum, publi- total to 1282 yards. works on foil, epee and sabre. They city and Zelma Tousley is the point While the Larries have lost their are often invited to a number of ath- recorder. top running back they have several letic contests at other school. PROFS. TOO The MAGB awarded varsity letters promising sophomore backs who they At the close of a varsity season, In tennis, track and golf as well as hope will take up the slack left by those who receive letters become LIFE — $4 a yr. approving the various schedules. Ten- Thalheimer. Bill Plimpton, another members of the Varsity "A" club. This nis awards went to Jay Friedenson, of their star backs from past seasons group has as its aim the objective Earl Gelman, Bob Littell, Lennie Rap- will be back as a coach this year. to foster and to create, in every way Sports Illustrated — $4 a yr. kin and Jerry Slater. Golf awards Nothing is definite as to starting possible the ideals of good sports- SHOE REPAIR SERVICE went to Ron Anderson, Al Bilanski, positions for the Saxon game, but manship. TIME — Special introductory Chum Larsen, Ed McNamara, Harold Coach Patten feels that Don Saunders For women on campus who have Von Nieda and Nick Teta. and Doug' Kellogg will see most of achieved outstanding athletic skill, offer $2 for 26 weeks In track Dave Mahoney and Chuck the action at ends with Bob Audycki there is membership in Alpha Tau Watkins received senior awards and and Pete Carlson backing them up. Theta. This organization is limited to HARRIS FREEMAN letters went to Bill Clark, Frank Gil- At the tackles will be Don Raper and one-tenth of the women's student bo- KAMPUS KAVE bert, Stu Kapner, Doug Smith, Dan Fred Hicks. dy. Any member of the sophomore, Button, Russ Fahey, Emm'ett Walker, The guards are Dom Diana, Dick junior or senior class who has parti- Box 767 Phone 8705 Pete Lauok, Don Carlin and Manager Betters and Dick Regan, with John cipated in two team sports, one indi- vidual sport or who has earned her agency for Jim KJenyon. Degnan providing depth. With Fred Cruger out of action, Gary Cerrone Old English A, and maintains an in- Freshman awards went to Norm Helm, Pete Hiammond, Dwight Otis, will be the probable starter with Jim Ryan, Bruce Boulton, Barnard Di- John Tenant and Leo Wichowsky, Don't forget the Bloodmobile, all day Beneditto and Fran Snyder, the as- usually a fullback, as alternates at Wednesday at the Union . sistant manager. center. J. LA PIANA SHOE REPAIR Three managers were named at the Dick Bierly will lead the Larries Murray Stevens meeting. Patsy Lattari was named at quarterback and will probably manager and backfield coach in foot- share the action with Bill Richardson 126 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. ball and Jim Kenyon and Allen Siegel and Dick Gilbert. It's a tossup at were reappointed track and basket- halfback with Coach Patten having ball-managers. The group also approv- an eye out for a quick starter. Jerry Take it easy ed the addition of one more basketball LaPlatnoy and Nick Taratino will be game. January 1 Colgate University available along with Ed Barry, a prom- Head For These 4 pick-ups and deliveries weekly will play at AU, with the Cortland ising young sophomore. At the full- game, originally scheduled on that back position will be either Bob Wich- HILTON HOTELS dat.4e beings shifted to February 24. owsky, Bob Renzi or Bill McKeen. and In all there will be a 19 game slate This should prove to be one of the for Coach McWilliams boys. most exciting games of the year. A SPECIAL STUDENT RATES capacity crowd is expected to attend in the Homecoming contest. Game time is 8:15 p.m. NEW YORK Finnerty First; WASHINGTON-BOSTON Breaks Record BUFFALO-HARTFORD Last Saturday, the debut of Coach Tuttle's hill and dalera, saw a super- ior Syracuse squad down Alfred by the STUDENTS scores of 17-50 and 24-36 for the frosb. It's Yours for only and varsity squads, respectively. HOTEL NEW YORKER In spite of this dual defeat Coach NEW YORK Tuttle expressed a great pleasure in 1 in a room $5.50 the performance of his boys. The 2 in a room $4.50 reason — Frank Finnerty freshman 3 in a room $3.50 wizard of the varsity cinders. Hailing from Buffalo, where he was an all- 4 in a room $3.00 scholastic throughout the course ol his high school track career, Finnerty broko the record for the 4-2 mile course (210:53) with a 20:21.9. Among those who are in the know Finnerty has been compared to the all-time ROOSEVELT and STATLER Alfred great, Hal Snyder, at this NEW YORK stage in Snyder's career. MAYFLOWER and STATLER In the varsity meet it appeared as if Alfred had copped top honors when WASHINGTON, D. C. Finnpvty, with almost a 60 yard lead, STATLER HOTELS IN took first place followed by Jini BUFFALO, BOSTON, George of Syracuse and Frank Gil- SmithCorona h HARTFORD bert of AU who carried away the third 1 in a room $6.50 place honors. The crushing blow of WORLD'S FASTEST defeat came to AU when five Syra- It's not hard to put your- 2 in a room $5.5^ cuse men; Bob Nesbitt, Jim Wood, PORTABLE TYPEWRITER self in a relaxed state of 3 in a room $4.50 Pete Vielberg, Horace Milnez and mind once you settle your- 4 in a room $4.00 Bill Schmarc came in fourth to eighth NOW.. .with PAGE GAGE! self into a lightweight and respectively. • Neatness is a biq answer fo get- comfortable Lazyloom Alfred's Doug iSmith took ninth sportcoat. Easy fitting, soft, SO place and was elosely followed by ting better marks. Pago Goge taket the guesswork out of page-end typ- all wool. Lazyloom is the Syracuse's Roger Gilbert and Bob perfect companion for cas- the fashion version Puggsley. Next across the finish line ing. That means neater reports, WALDORF-ASTORIA and were five of the Warriors, Bill Clark, fewer pages to do over, because ual living. Perfect for week- Barney DiBeneditto, Bruce Boulton, you typed to the very end. See Page ends — travel — school — PLAZA, NEW YORK of the spider and the fly by Pete Hammond and Dave Hill. Cage and other features demon- all around country comfort. 1 in a room $8.00 The Alfred frosh followed suit with In a wide variety of in- 2 in a room $6.50 strated. Smith-Corona it the port- formal patterns, smooth a 5(K17 trouncing at the hands of a oble with big machine performance! 3 in a room $5.50 better Syracuse freshman squad. The textured with a feather- 4 in a room $5.00* story here was not nearly as bright soft touch. Plus all the style *The Waldorf has no 4 in a room accom- for the 2.4 mile course, it was a Syra- RENT a new PORTABLE and tailored quality that modations. All hotel rooms with bath. cusian, Bob Osborne, who ran the NOW AT has made Cricketeer the 9 Here's another neVQIRLS SHIRT by course in a blazing 12-: 24. This was nation's favorite sportcoat. FOR RESERVATIONS $5 quite an improvement over the old write direct to Student RelationsJlep- BOBBIE BROOKS... the spider and the fly record of 12:42 set by our own Doug • 50 resentative at the hotel of your choice. Smith. Following Osborne was John E. W. CRANDALL 32 OTHER SPORT COATS For information on faculty and group print and for added excitement.there are Dramus (S) and Jerry Riordan (S). rates in any of the above hotels, write The only Alfredian to place in the top 95 tt0o Miss Anne Hillman, Student Relations white pique collar and curfm. Sizes 9 to IB. ' five was Larry Eaton. The fifth and &SON $1O $40 Director, Eastern Division Hilton linal man to place in scoring position Hotels, Hotel Statler, New York City. trailed by three of his team mates MurrayStevens •was Bob Cheves of Syracuse who was Jewelers Hornell's Largest Clothiers trailed by three of his teammates 27 Main St. N. Main St. TUTTLE & ROCKWELL'S Bnd a block of ten of the Alfred junior 38 Broadway barriers. Canisteo Alfred Conrad N. Hilton, President Hornell, New York We Give S & H Green Stamps