Tom Syracuse Wins Presidency; Vanech and Riley Also Elected

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Phone 587-5402 Vol. 50, No. 20 ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 ' Middle States Association Tom Syracuse Wins Presidency; To Evaluate Grad School Vanech and Riley Also Elected Alfred University will be evaluated by a team of educa- J J.onrnl P.Tinm iRiloRileyv won tht.hee positioDosition of ilInterl - Tom Syracuse was elected pres nounced his withdrawal from the nationalnNational Affairs Commit- tors March 31-April 3, President M. Ellis Drake has announc- ident of the Student Senate In an race due to illness at last Thurs- tee chairman. At the same time ed. This evaluation will be carried out by representatives of luncontested vote last Friday. day's assembly. Kay Jordan was elected presi- the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Mike 'Stephens, who had been William Vanech was elected running against Syracuse, an- Senate Vice*presddent and Pat dent of the Women's Student Gov- Schools, and they will place special emphasis on the graduate ernment, without any opposition. The evaluation, will be in ac- study of the graduate program. Betsy Kinsey was chosen as WSG cordance witr the policy of the The committee has sent members vice-president. Middle States Association, which of the evaluation team a report Syracuse, in his speech at the prescribes a re-evaluation of all on its findings together with es- election assembly, pledged con- institutions every ten years. Al- sential data concerning the Uni- tinued efforts to improve commu- fred University was on the origin- versity. nications between the students, el list of higher educational insti- Conferences faculty and administration. He al- tutions accredited by the Middle The work of the Middle States so plans to work to the establish- States Association in 1921, and it group will consist of conferences ment of pre-professional train- bas been an accredited institution •with members of the administra- ing on a more permanent basis. since that time. tion and faculties and may include In addition Syracuse indicated Project Re-evaluation talks with representative students, that he «will continue to work with In the past, the Association's Dr. Drake said. He expressed the and try to expand the cultural Commission on Higher Education hope that "everyone will cooperate council as well as continuing ef- has followed the practice of send- in making their visit as produc- forts for the realization of the ing a committee to examine all (Continued on Page 8) student lodge proposed iby this aspects of the operation of an in- year's Senate president, Fred Sil- stitution. Within the past two verstein. years, however, the Association' Footlight Club Stephens did not announce his bas established, for those institu- withdrawal until after completing tions whose accredited status is Assembly Will Be Tom Syracuse, new Senate president, congratulates Pat Riley on a speech concerned with the steps not questioned, a new project-type her election as International-National Affairs Coordinator. that might be taken to improve of re-evaluation. This permits the One Act Comedy student government at Alfred. institution to single out a phase 'The Resounding Tinkle" by N. His main concern was with proof Its operation which it would , F. Simpson will be performed by English Department Revises viding leadership training and like to improve and enables the" ^e Footlight Club at an assem- long range planning devoted to visiting team to give special con- bly this Thursday. the continued improvement of the eideration to the particular area The one act play comments on Requirements For Majors translations of influential writers educational experience at Alfred. family life and society in gener- Dr. Ernest Finch, chairman of in an effort to be as helpful as in other languages. The major Vanech, and the other vice-pres- al. and also concerns itself with the department of English, an- possible to the member institu- trends of thought and important idential candidates, Anselm Parla- the cliched life. The play Is a • nounoed last, Friday in a meeting tion. literary figures of each period tore and Steve Pearlman, all used comedy and will be student di- of the English majors and pros- "Alfred University will have will be discussed. their speaking opportunities at rected by the former president pectives, the changes in the de- this type of evaluation and our The second course will concen- the assembly to urge a cohesive of the Footlight Club, Fred Llnd- partment curriculum to begin project will be a study of the trate on literary forms, such as program of examination of prob- auer. next fall. graduate program with particular the novel, damatic and poetic lems at Alfred. Vanech highlight- Prof Ronald (Brown, associate The major program, which reference to the future of this part forms, essas, and critlycism. In- ed this idea by suggesting student professor of speech and dramat- starts in the junior year, will con- of our educational program," Dr. dividuai projects will be under- cricicism be turned from destruc- ics, considers this, "A modern tain two reqfuired courses, both Drake said. taken in the senior year, with tive to constructive. play which may be classed with lasting four semesters. Each In prepartion for the visit by seminars to discuss individual the works ef such playwrights as course will meet five times a Riley said that she will work the Middle States team, a special work. Pintner and Ionesco. It Is a so- week for a total of eight credits. toward an increased discourse on committee of the faculty and staff One of the courses will trace the Dr. Finch said the reasons for cial protest play which I think international and national affairs nnder the direction of Dr. John development of English and the changes are the lack of suf- the students will enjoy very between student and faculty. Al- W. Gustad, acting dean of the American literature, including ficient professional knowledge in much. so she will strive to Increase the Graduate School, has made a self- many graduates and the lack of amount of information in this correlation of the various survey field available to students. courses. Syracuse received 438 votes Le Mon Opera Draws Packed Houses; from the 565 students that voted. International-National Forty-eight students wrote In Ste- Affairs phens name. Vanech had 332 Coal Miners' Story Tragic Yet Gay There will be a meeting of all votes and was the only candidate those Interested In working on who received a majority of votes the newly formed International- cast. Parlatore had 148 votes and National Affairs Committee to- Pearlman had 62. Riley heat Place morrow at 7 p.m. In the Cam- by a margin of 16 votes, 251 to pus Center lounge. 236. Yorkey had 60 votes. Class Officers' Primaries Scheduled for Tomorrow Election of class officers for the Smith. 1963-64 academic year will be held Junior Class—Pres.: Lindsay next week. Senior officers will he Bates, Don Burris, John Dudly, elected on Monday, junior officers Linda Kievea, Richard Morabito, next Tuesday, and sophomore of- Robert Volk; Men's Vice Pres.: ficers next Wednesday. Reed DeNyse, Chris Michael, Jay Primaries will be held tomor- Smith; Women's Vice Pres.: Sue row for those positions in each Burke, Isabel Chicquor, Dianne of the three classes which have Hunter; Sec.: Karen Bale, Pat four or more nominees. The sche- Brewster, Celeste Johnston, Mai> Photo by Oignae dule is as follows: 8 a.m. to 12 tha jLewin; Treas.: Tim Bender, noon, Sophomores; 12:30-5 p.m. Marjorie Frost, Ann McCulloch, Furious mine Inspector confronts deranged widow in a scene from the folk opera "Down, Down, Seniors; and 7-10 p.m., Juniors. Eric Nemiroff, Bill Pierce. Down," which premiered Thursday at Alfred University. Frof left to right are: Nancy Sk.dmore as Mad Candidates fori office are: Sen- Sophomore Class—Pres.: Pat Kate, Assistant Professor Paul Giles, and William Vanech ior Class—Pres.: John MacFad- Golde, Barry Lederer, Sue Mas- Dr. LaMon's music sparkled labor of love. Actual work on the den, Arthur Shulman, Robert ters, Dave Miller, Jim Place; by Mrs. Marvin Shiro with melody and versatile feel- score started seven years ago, Wade; Men's Vice Pres.: Richard Men's Vice Pres.: (Pete Dodge, In its world premiere, "Down, ing, ranging from somlber tragedy Down, Down" brought the Penn- but painstaking research so evi- Giandana, Dennis Newberry, Jef- Dave Ferraguzzi; Women's Vice and apprehension to soaring ga- sylvania coal mining region in dent throughout the production frey Werner; Women's Vice Pres.: Pres.: Kris Brigham, Lynn Car- iety and courage. His libretto, the 1890's to life in Alumni Hall began as early as 1935. Ellen Daly, Caryn Freed, Gail Gre- penter, Priscilla Lobb, Jackie Lu- touched with humor, showed last week. Dr. LaMon's opera certainly gory, Carol Wharton; Sec.: Bar- del, Sandra McKearin; Sec.: Mad- Dr. Melvin LeMon, chairman of produced delightful entertain- human naturalness and built bara Beck, Audra Grant, Ellen eline Gallo, Cheryl Thomas; Alfred's music department, com- ment for packed houses at each character images well, and Dr. Meyer, Carol Steinhauser; Treas.: Treas.: John Rothstein, Howard posed libretto and music for the of the three performances, March iLeMon's orchestrations and char- Fred Cohen, Robert Plesser, Neal Wiener. three-act folk opera as an obvious 21, 22, and 23. (Continued on Page 3) PAGE BIGHT FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 Down, Down, Down Premieres (Continued Irom Page 1) ial arrangements showed skill in Tarying and using to the fullest /.eMon's Dream Realized; instruments and voices he had at his command. But most important, in creat- Audience Reaction Mixed ing "Down, Down, Down," Le- Mon achieved exactly what he by Ron Berger had intended. The opera tells the A long-cherished dream was realized last Thursday, Fri- story of tragedies faced by Amer- day, and Saturday nights as two Alfred University depart- ica's coal miners and their fam- ments and the Footight Club joined to produce "Down, Down, ilies. Yet "Down, Down, Down" is strong with the courage and Down.'' For Dr. Melvin Le Mon, composer-conductor of the stamina that these people calmly American folk opera, the three the congratulations extended to brought to our country's growth. performances before more than I,500 viewers culminated twenty Dr .Le Mon were richly deserved. Musically, the opera was writ- years of research, composing and Those who were disappointed be- ten specifically to utilize and scoring. cause they did not see a profes- challenge choral and instrumen- sional performance recognized Dr. Le Mon, who was named tal resources of a typical Amer- that many of the shortcomings chairman of the Alfred University ican university music department. they saw in "Down, Down, Down" music department in I960, based At no point does the score or were due to this, and most of his three-act opera on the folk libretto of "Doiwn, ©own, Down" them freely admitted that, for songs of the Pennsylvania coal lead amateurs beyond their depth. an amateur, college production, miners, on which he did research Yet melodies and effects offer it was good, and a rather impres- for five years prior to World War enough challenge' to encourage sive accomplishment. II. He wrote most of the music the best performances. Dr. Le Mon himself was quite and the libretto for the opera in Melodious throughout, the pleased with the three perform- 1956, and he completed the or- score of' "Down, Down, Down" ances. He took special note of the chestration while at Alfred. offers several tunes that stick "amazing" cooperation that was "Down, Down, Down" was present- in the listener's memory. "Tur- extended to him by Alfred stu- ed under the Alfred University key and Pumpkin Pie," Ma Evan's dents, and he stated that this has Cultural Council, and more than song of reassurance, "Loyal made his "stay at Alfred worth- 150 students were involved in the Mining Men," "Morgan, Bailey while; I'm very happy to be at production, along with a few and Jones," the miners' song as Alfred," he added. professional musicians and facul- they go unsuspectingly down the ty members. Now, what of the fluture? Dr. mine shaft . . . these are but a Le Mon has had promising indi- few of the delightflul melodies. The 'audience reaction to cations from a New York City •But perhaps the musical high- '".Down, Down, Down" varied. opera company, which previously lights of the production are the Some found it a delightflul per- returned the score of "Down, theme melody of "Down, Down, formance; others thought it chilly, iDown, Down" because the or- (Down" that open Act I, the trio trite, and "corny." Many enjoyed Rose O'Leary returns ring to fiance, Bill Keatin, in Act I of chestration was not complete. melody at the close of Act 1, the music, while others complain- '^Down, Down, Dowii." (Top). Dan MoCole and Rose O'Leary console Three recordings were made of and the lovely soaring "We're ed of its similarity to Gilbert and iMad Kate after her predications of doom, (bottom). the performances, and Dr. La To Be Married" sung by the Sullivan and Rodgers and Ham- Mon hopes that a record witb young lovers. mers tein. There was praise for many selections from his folk the "professional" performances Produced by the drama de- opera will soon be available. of Paul and Betty G41es; there partment and Pootlight Club, Date Is Changed for Lectures were also wry remarks about their actual rehearsals for "Down, "overcharacterizaitions" resembl- Down, Down" took just six weeks, ing Jeanette McDonald and Nel- Grants Awarded making the resulting delightful On Life in Other Solar Systems Dr. David Rossington, assistant The date has been changed for The Moon." son Eddy. Many complained about performances all the more note- professor of physical chemistry, the weak voices of two of the worthy. The three-act opera of- talks at Alfred by IDr. ILyle B. Dr. Borst will visit the campus and Dr. John Stull, assistant pro- principals and about the "too fers 12 feature roles, four of Borst of the department of phy- under the auspices of the Ameri- fessor of phisics, were among the lengthy" overture; there were al- them leads. 18 faculty members of the College sics at the University of Buffalo, can Association of Physics Teach- so comments about the orchestra's Center of the Finger Lakes to be Paul Giles, assistant professor it was announced last week by ers and the American Institute of drowning out the voices on stage awarded research grants totaling of music, didn't merely play the Dr. Aaron Sayvetz. Physics as part of a Ibroad, nation- and about the difficulty in under- part of Dan MoCole, veteran $9,7-60. Dr. Borst will give a public lec- wide program to stimulate inter- standing many of the words. mine foreman. He lived the part. In his announcement last week, est in physics. The program is Giles ibrought to the role acting ture on "Men Beyond Mars" at Whatever the reaction to it, Dr. Willis Lawrence chairman of ability as well as the big voice 8 p.m., April 2, in (Room 14 of now in its sixth year and is sup- however, "Down, Down, Down" the Research Council and Director and robust clarity needed to Physics Hall. The talk will con- ported by the National Science represents a personal triumph for of Research at Alfred, stated that bring out MoCoJe's solo numbers cern the probability of life in oth- Foundation. its composer; the three audiences, the grants are to be expended and characters. recognizing this fact, were most er solar systems. Dr. Borst is 'known for his work during the summer of 1963 and generous with their applause, and Mrs. Betty Giles, also of the A special afternoon lecture for in the design and development of during the 1963-64 academic year. music department, played Rose students and faculty also will be nuclear reactors and has done O'Leary, Bill Keatin's fiance, given by Dr. Borst. He will speak research in infrared spectroscopy, with emotions ranging from win- at 4 p.m. on "The History of the general nuclear physics and neu- some charm to outraged indigna- Atmospheres of the Earth and tron physics. tion. Mrs. Giles' lovely soprano voice, soaring and clear, offered memorable moments of the evening, especially in the trio at the Personal Styled Coiffures conclusion of Act I and in "We're by To Be Married." Herfbert Berry of Canaseraga Gerry's delighted Alfred audiences for Call Alfred 587-2961 the second time recently (he sang the tenor role of the .December Peel Your Loveliest with a Complete Change of production of "¡The Messiah"). In Hairstyle Plus a "Lactol" Manicure. "Down, Down, Down," Berry transformed Dave Fluge, a highly Ask For: respected senior mining foreman, Miss Barb — Tues.-Sat. irom what could have easily been Miss Gerry — Man-Wed. ia minor role into one of value Miss Betty — Thurs. and importance. Bill Keatin is a courageous young miner. Dr. Clifford Myers of the chemistry department sang the role with polish and charm, adding stubborness and pride to Gardner's Body Shop the depth of the characterization. In supporting roles, Gloria Weinberg as Bridget MoCole showed sparkle and vivacious- Complete Refinishing mess. Donald Higgins and Billy Schwartz eaisly captivated the • General Collision Work audience in their roles as two mule drivers. Their delivery of lines and songs was startingly • Free Estimates close to professional naturalness — since 'Donald appeared to be about 12 and Bill must have been • 24-Hour Wrecker Service all of 8 or 9. As Mad Kate, Nancy Skidmore delivered her dire predictions of TeL Alfred 5335 death and injuries in the mine (Continued on Page 6) TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE

Venus Rocket Space Probe Information Tuition In State Schools From Mariner II Decoded There can be no life as we know it on Venus. The surface temperature of that planet is almost 200 degrees higher Topic of Panel Discussion than the melting point of lead. State Senator ¡Barber Conable (Rep., 5th District) and State These conclusions, and many others, have been reached by Assemblyman Charles Henderson U.S. scientists on the basis of in- (Rep., Steuben County) participat- formation Teceived from the Mar- itself. Ergo, Venus is much hot- ed in a panel discussion on tui- iner II space probe. This informa- ter than expected. tion for state sohools, last Sat- tion has only recently been de- The famous Venusian clouds urday in the Campus Center. coded. still remain a mystery to us. Some Despite their party connection astronomers belive they are fine Mariner II was launched from •Conable and Henderson represent dust particles kicked up from the Cape Canaveral on Aug. 27, 1962, conflicting views on the estab- dry surface (at Venus' tempera- in the most successful flight in lishment of tuition in the Univer- the history of space exploration. ture there can be no liquid water) sity of the State of New York. The rocket travelled on a 109-day by tremendous winds in the dense elliptical orbit and arrived in the atmosphere. Conable, who is in his first term, did not have an opportun- vicinity of Venus on Dec. 14, Professor Louis D. Kaplan of ity to vote for the ibill that ¡1962. Caltech's Jet Propulsion Labora- gave the State "University Board Just before it reached its closest tory has come up with a more of Trustees the authority to estab- point to Venue approximately 21,- picturesque theory. He thinks that lish tuition but he said that he OOO miles, Mariners instruments the Venusian atmosphere is made Panel members discussing tuition in State University schools in- would have supported this action. »Carted to take readings of the up of hydrocarbon droplets simi- clude (left to right) Pat Riley, Dick Place, Bill Vanech, Rep. Charles In addition he is entirely in sap- physical make-up of the planet. lar to water droplets in earthly Henderson, Sen. Barber Conable and. Jean Wyncowski. port of the tuition that was set This data was then flashed back clouds. The droplets condensed in last January. Henderson, in to receiving stations here on earth the upper part of the atmosphere, strongly opposed to tuition and in a matter of seconds. >but stay in vapor form in the sponsored a bill to reestablish Mariner' s instruments scanned lower parts. Thus the Venusian Scoledes Leads Discussion the Legislature's authority to Venus three times, crossing firdt surface has a clear, oily air. control tuition in the state the dark side, then the boundary Mr. Kaplan also thinks that the schools. Henderson's bill was de- between light and dark, iand final- atmosphere pressure at ground On'Reason and Revelation' feated two weeks ago. ly the sunlit side. The micro-wave level on Venus may be ten to 20 "¡Revelation is the communica- vestigation," or in ordinary pur- The men entered into a debate radiometer reported a surface times that of Earth. It's dry, un- tion to man of divine will," stat- suits, said 'Dr. Scoledes. He also and each tried to express the temperature of about 800 degrees ibreathable air contains perhaps ed Dr. Aristotle Scoledes during said that religion is supernatural views of the position he repre- Fahrenheit; the melting point of ten per cent carbon dioxide, over the fourth discussion on "Relig- only for those whose faith de- sented. Conable indicated that the lad is only 621 degrees. Further- 300 times that of earth, and prob- ion in Life," the series organized State would increase monies spent mands it. more, the temperature does not ably little nitrogen. by Dr. Myron Sibley and Rev. in regents scholarships and schol- eeem to vary from the sunlit side All this adds up to the state- Richard Bergren, last Tuesday in The dialogue concerned the ar incentive awards and for this to the dark side of the planet. ment that there can be no life the Campus Center. language and the senses in des- reason the $400 tuition would not Other instruments aboard Mar- on Venus as we know it, although Dr. Scoledes' lecture, entitled cribing and recognizing a meta- deny anybody a college education iner supported the report that there may be other forms based "Reason and Revelation," con- physical entity, which may be because of financial reasons. Hen- ^ Venus is hotter than we thought. on a different body chemistry. It centrated on the definition of rev- called Cod. Dr. Scoledes took both derson countered this argument These instruments discovered that also means that it would be Im- elation given above and a dis- parts, naming one opponent Mr. with the suggestion of tax exemp- the top part of Venus' atmosphere possible for humans to live on cussion of a common ground for X .and the other Mr. Y. tions for the costs of higher edu- is not highly ionized; hence it Venus without methods of pro- reason and revelation in religion. The basis of Mr. Z's remarks cation. He felt this program does not glow as much as we tection. The second point was a dialogue was that Cod is a metaphysical would provide the needed finan- thought. ¡Physicists working on on the acceptance of a metaphys- entity, and as such cannot be com- cial protection for the lower in- the project have decided that the Last year half a million tour- ical being. prehended by the senses; that he come bracket and at the same is more intelligent than man, in time it would not .necessitate tul- glow must be coming from Venus ists came to America from over- Revelation in religion can come man's manner of measuring in- ion in stae schools, which Hen- seas, the April Reader's Digest re- to the individual either in ian "un- telligence; and that he can be derson is also opposed to "in ports. usual way, one not open to in- Perry's Bake Shop partially described in man's lan- principle." gmage. Mr. Y felt that anything •Conable maintained that the 56 North Main Street that could not (be sensed or des- sssnnmMssmi newly passed tuition is necessary Finest Quality Baking in UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS cribed fully in human language to raise collateral for a billion Alfred (Min.og* 19 & completion of at |«ost 1 y«or of college ) could not exist, and therefore dollar loan the state plans to take GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS can not be believed. out to finance an expansion pro- You Can Order THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS After the dialogue, Dr. Scoledes gram of the State University to Almost Anything at . . . comprising 350 outstanding Boy*. Girls. Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid- added a few more remarks which meet the anticipated' increase in WHOLESALE PRICE8 dle Atlantic States and Canada. 'brought out the idea it is very enrollment over the next seven Contact hard to communicate one's re- ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head years. Henderson poined out that BILL BENJAMIN8 Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. General Counselors. ligious beliefs as everything is the tuition rise was being negated 44 8outh Main 8tre«t tainted by individual experience. Write, Phone, or Call in Person by the increased scholar incentive Alfred Phone 8644 Thus, if the one spoken to had awards and regents scholarships Alio Radio A TV Repair Association of Private Camps — Dept. C not shared the same, or similar, and that the state was merely Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director m experiences, he coiuld not under- "taking money from one pocket 155 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. % stand the speaker's feelings. and putting it in the other." Dr. Robert iLana, Dr. David Saturday's program was the A WATER REPELLENT Leach and Dr. Sibley then dis- first held under the auspices of THAT REALLY WORKS... cussed the idea of religious eth- •the newly formed International- ics as attributed to God. National Affairs Committee. The Sanitone's Sc^-w-T)^ recently elected chairman of that More than 20 million Americans committee, Pat Riley moderated Amazing protection for all your outerwear. Water annually buy fishing licenses, says the discussion. roUs right off treated garments . . . fabrics stay the April Reader's Digest. Participating on the panel with. soft as new. Conable and Henderson were Richard Place, Pat Riley, Fred 450 Silverstein, Bill Vanech and Jean CLE^JERS Hornell, Daniel M. Levinson Ganisteo OPTOMETRIST Wincowski. These five students Street Inc. Phone 324-2644 had attended a rally in protest of JtffltMA New York the establishment of tuition at LA UNDEUNDEg£gR S 32 Maple 8treet, Hornell, M.Y. Albany, March 11. At that time they spoke with ConaJble and Hen- derson. . SHARE Dr. Gray Gives YOUR CHARM HE CITIZENS Talk at Lehigh AND WIT Dr. Thomas J. Gray, professor of physical chemistry, presented No kidding . . . mom and dad NATIONAL BANK jSjetainar )on Sur^acephemijdal think you're the greatest! Most everything involving you inter- Physics at Lehigh University, ests them. Tell them what's hap- WELLSVILLE , N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. yesterday. pening in person, by phone... Dr. Gray and Dr. James 0. it's the best way. Why not call ANDOVER, N. Y. ALFRED, N. Y. Young, assistant professor of ce- home Long Distance tonight? Rates are lower every evening ramic engineering, are attending after 6:00 and all day Sunday. "WHITESVILLE, N. Y. BOLIVAR, N. Y, a Highway Research and Develop- Extra low for many calls within ment Conference at Atlantic City New York State after 9:00 p.m. today and tomorrow. The confer- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT MEMBER FEDERAL ence is being sponsored by Region New York Telephone INSURANCE CORPORATION Banking Since 1895 One of the Bureau of Public RESERVE SYSTEM Roads, U.S. Department of Com- wmmmmmmmmmmm merce. PAGE BIGHT FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 Editorials ... Campus Pulse From the Chair The New Senate by Carol Jaeger The Student Senate elections concluded Friday were only New Student Senate offic- by Tom Syracuse the first step in developing the Senate into an organization ers (were (elected last week. This week begins our remarks in the Senate column. We which has the attention and cooperation of the student body. What would you most like to hope to keep up the tradition started by Fred Silverstein to a Now the new officers must provide the initiative and action see them accomplish in the certain extent; we will write this column whenever we have coming year? necessary to create an awareness among students of the Sen- sufficient information to relate. ate's full value—such an awareness must exist if the Senate Kati Gordon, Fr., LA, Jackson First, we would like to express our thanks to those of you is to receive the cooperation it needs to be successful. Heights who did take the time to vote last Friday, and we would par- One new Senate organization, the International-National The new Sen- ate officers we ticularly like to thank those of you who gave us your sup- Affairs Committee, has already shown its value by bringing have elected port. two members of the state legislature to the campus last Sat- are, I believe, In regard to the Senate, we sincerely plan to continue to urday to discuss the question of tuition in state schools. It was competent and work on some of the fine projects Fred has started this year, in events of this type that the Senate was most obviously lack- have introduced i.e., ski trips, pond and lodge, bus trips, etc. We feel we have ing during the past year. Supported by more funds than the some important ideas which should be carried gained valuable insight into these and other matters while variety of campus clubs which have traditionally worked in through, such as a career ad- working under Fred and we now hope that this can come into this field, and with a greater membership from which to draw visors committee and the inter- play during this year's Senate. We also hope to institute some workers, this committee will be able to plan and sustain a coor- collegiate exchange programs. of our own ideas into the Senate; to re-list these, however, dinated, year-long series of discussions, lectures, and films. However, I believe that our new officer« should profit by the would merely sound like another campaign speech. "We urge all interested students to attend the committee's or- some of the suggestions of some One theme has remained with us which was evident during ganizational meeting this "Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Campus of the other candidates who ran. Center or contact Pat Riley at 587-8014. I should like to especially see the past administration and we hope to dwell on it, for it is a Summer Leadership Training the key to effective Senate leadership. This is cooperation, While the International-National Committee greatly in- Program instituted at Alfred so cooperation on all levels—administration, faculty, and stu- creases the Senate's scope, equally important projects by the that we could, in the future, es- dents. We shall try to maintain the cooperation of our pre- tablish a continuity of strong, entire Senate remain—additional publicity by the Senate it- decessor on all levels and advance it as much as possible. self, concrete work on revising the constitution, a final de- able leaders o deal with whatever accomplishments we do want Finally, we ask for your support during this coming year. cision on the! honor system, and an intensive study of the realized at Alfred. The Senate and the Senate president exist to serve the student current method of representation. body. It is through your support that we can determine how to We are confident that the officers elected Friday will do Bob Volk, Soph., Engr., Buffalo best serve you. as much as possible to continue the past year's successful programs and to correct any inequities which currently exist. as well as continuing the campaign for a student lodge, I *Down, Down, Down* feel that it would be a The Alfred University community was privileged last worthwhile endeavor for the new week to feee the premiere of "Down, Down, Down." It is rare Senate officers to also start a when any school, especially one as small as Alfred, is afforded drive with the goal of getting to build the new auditorium that Dotcn Lovers Lane the chance to view an opera composed by one of its own fac- it so sorely needs. The need for Lavaliered [ ulty members. such an auditorium bias been Bill Winans, '64, Lambda Chi to Beth Button. The performances of the folk opera represent a triumph shown time and time again as Pom-Pomed each 'Footlight iCliub and Music not only for Alfred University, but more so for Dr. Melvin Jim Hickey, '66, Klan to Madaline Gallo, '66, Sigma. Le Mon, whose years of effort were culminated last Thursday, Department production is performed. It is a disgrace to Al- Friday and Saturday evenings. fred to put on such productions Grad Schools It was a proud moment for Alfred when the curtain went in the locations now available. Fred Cohen, Phi Ep, Syracuse Law School. up—it was a prouder one for Dr. Le Mon. To the cast and sup- The new Senate officers are in Jerry Brand - NYU Dental School, U. of Pa. Dental School. porting Footlight Club members, and especially to Dr. Le Mon, a good position to help the Uni- Warren Zahley - Wisconsin School of Biochemistry. versity along these lines. our heartiest congratulations. H.F. Ronald Berger - Columbia Law. William Stutman - Columbia Law. Kihm Richardson, Soph., LA., Buffalo William A. Nevins - Hastings Law School, University of Calif. 1 would like Twenty and Twenty to see the new Have You Heard . • . The class of '65 held a meeting a couple of weeks ago. Student Senate Why Does Dave Miller want to know the price of two fratern- Twenty people attended, which is pretty good when you stop further the ity pins ? to consider that only nineteen people attended a senior class plans for a lodge Hey, Ely, was it worth $36 ? meeting a few days before. More to the point, the twenty on Jericho Hill. In dealings with Is M. L. walking around with old flames from Delta Sig Wed- people who w$re there nominated twenty people for class of- the ¡administration, I would like nesday, March 13? f ??T fic. Not having been there myself, I don't know if the coinci- to see cooperation and maturity. Gary Gilbert bought a pack of cigarettes? dence in numbers is just that or not. In fact, it may come as I think that his year's Senate When is BB getting arrested for picking up hitch hikers? a surprise to some when they read in the FIAT that they have has introduced an "attitude" that should be continued. Activities Is "putchka's" guy really the strongest in Alfred? been nominated for class office. If this apathetic attitude to- which unite Alfred students as Spring is coming, what is George going to do without his coatt ward class offices and class elections is the rule then why a body are the things which will S. L. - has he gone back to Colgate already ? both with such things. "Why not let the twenty people who generate spirit on campus. I would Two timers with extra sensory perception say- "It's just a have enough interest in their class, run it and not bother with like to see less competition between fraternities and sororities passing fancy.'' the needless, pointless, and utterly useless class elections. and more feelings among Alfred B.B. are you retreating from both of them ? A.P. students as a unified body. Sharon, don't be afraid, love is wonderful the second time around. Fiat Lux ' Shelley Lorber, Soph., De«., Flushing Quote of the week: , jj. ~~~ 'jrr The candi- " Down, Down, Down" Published every Tuesday of Represented for mh«hi ad- dates' speeches tbe school Tear by a student vertising by National Adnt- on Thurs day stiff Entered as second class tislng Service, Ine, 480 Mad- were very prom- College Short Story Competition •attar Oet 9, 1918, a* the ison Avenue, New York City, ising, but they Post Office in Alfred, New New York. Sabacrlpttoa M were last year, Yoifc, under Act of March 8, yearly. too; and once Offers Cash Prizes, Publication Less than a month remains in 11». again, the Alfred student body is credited student. Entries should left in a state of apathy. This which to enter the fourteenth an- be submitted to Story College Con- apathy could (be relieved if Sen- nual short story contest sponsor- test, c/o The Reader's Digest, ate affairs were more publicized, ed by Story magazine and the Pleastntville, New York. Alfred University's Student Newspaper if student government problems Reader's Digest Foundation. Judges in the contest include were made more apparent to the Cash prizes totaling 2000 dollars Elizabeth Enright, short story majority of the campus. will be awarded in the contest wrighter; Richard Tobin, Manag- Alfred, New York, March 26, 1963 which is open to all American ing Editor of the Saturday Re- ' HDITOR-IN-CHIEF — HOBEST JOHNSON college and university students. view; Ralph Henderson, Editor of ASSOCIATE BDITOB — RANDA BERO Winning stories will appear in , ASSISTANT TO THE BDITOB — HARRIET FAIN Erie Reader's Digest condensed books; , •••••• A representative of the Erie- the hard-cover book, "Prize Col- and Story editors Whit Burnett, Newa Bditor — Rosemary Broccoli Lackawanna Railroad will be lege Stories, 1961' to be publish- William Peden and Richard Wa- Associate News Bditor — Howard Paster . Feature Bditor — Lin Bessett at the Campus center Tuesday, ed next year by Random House. then. International Editor — Carol Neustadt Copy Editor — Donald Simpson April 2 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stories entered in the competi- First Prize la the competition ' •!:>•; Sports Editor — Joe Rosenberg to sell advanced tickets for tion should be between 1600 and Is a cash award of 500 dollars; ... . Proof Editor — Carol Steinhäuser • ••••• spring vacation. The coat of 9000 words in length, and should second is 360 dollars and third Business Manager — Yvonne Small » round-trip ticket to Hoboken be certified by a faculty member Advertising Manager — Michael Delmaa prize, 250 dollars. There are 18 Ctrenlatloa Manager — Andrea Mastroesla will bo $15.98. as having been written by an ac- rnnnernp prizes at $60 apiece. PAGE THREE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK

voices in the orchestra pit, vo- cal power and range needed could Opera be achieved without sacrifice to (Continued from Page 2) staging. shaft with gloom and forboding. The 23-piece orchestra worked Elaine Bremer brought to the well together and took in stride role of Ma Evans quiet dignity unique musical experiments call- required in playing an older wo- ed for in the score. For example, man, widowed by a mine diaster when the first explosion came years before. from the mine shaft, the audience Also notable in their roles were as a body involuntarily leaped, Roger Feldman as the topman so convincingly did the percus- who operated the mine shaft el- sion section perform. The wail evator; Mike Abelson as Danny of alarm sirens from the string McCole, son of Big Dan; and Wil- liam Vanech as the mine com- section and the haunting clank» pany inspector. ings of signals from trapped miners below formed an eerie, real-- Yet none of these delightful istic counterpoint to the musical performances would have been score for the rest of the final' possible without the backing of a scene. well-rehearsed chorus and smoothly integrated orchestra. In orchestrating the work, Dr.. The chorus, numbering 77 vo- -LeMon saw to it that each sec- ices, handled the assignment tion and each instrument of the> with finess and almost profess- orchestra had its share of the ional ease. .Mose noticably, every solo limelight during the course member of the on-stage chorus of the evening. And the musicians seemed to be an integral part of rose to the challenge smoothly the action rather than merely each time. on-lookers. Special mention must be made "8terllng, 50,000 aspirins; Abbott, 20,000 vaccine units; Alfred University,, 4,000 blue pills, 2,500 red As miusical director for the per- of work done by Prof. C. Duryea pills,, 3,000 pink pills ..." formance, Dr. LeMon took a bold Smitb and Prof. Ronald Brown, step in using his chorus. Hamper- both of the department 6f speech ed by a small stage, Dr. LeMon and Dramatic Arts, as stage di- Report on Foreign Students Asks demonstrated that by placing 48 rector and technical director. U.S. Schools toChonge Programs L/eading educators last month crease in the number of such sba- authors contend. endorsed a call for United States dents, the Committee stresses. "In Specific recommendations of colleges and universities to re- 1961-62," the report states, "there the Committee include these: examine the philosophy, objec- Were more than 60,000 foreign The schools miust strive for tives and operation of their for- students on United States cam- greater cooperation among eign student programs. puses. In one decade, the num- themselves and with govern- The Committee on the Foreign ber has increased by 75 percent, ments, foundations, interna- Student in American Colleges and on the basis of the present tional organizations, and oth- Knd Universities issued a 26-page trend, the number will exceed er agencies which sponsor for- report telling the schools that 100,000 in another ten years." eign students. I. With graduation coming up, looks 2. That's fine when you have no they must, among other things, The report, entitled, "The Col- like we'll have to start thinking responsibilities. But chances spend more money, cooperate lege, the University, and the ¡For- Admission policies must be re- about the future. are you'll have a wife to think vised to put emphasis on ad- about soon. more closely with governments eign Student," says schools must My philosophy is to live and agencies which sponsor such mitting those students whose recognize the significance of for- from day to day. I may just decide to lead basic objectives can be best students, and place international eign students as basic and essen- the bachelor life. education "into its proper per- tial parts of their educational served. lOne consideration for spective" as a basic and essen- mission, and points ont what the admission, the Committee con- tial part of their educational mis- committee calls a "new dimen- tends, should be the candidate's sion. sion of educational exchange," potential contributions to their The recommendations grew out that of farthering the develop- countries' development. of several recent studies of the ment of emerging countries. "Prior competence in the Eng- foreign student situation, such as Education and Policy lish language should not be a the Hlgbee report, which defined "In vigorously pursuing their decisive criterion for admis- the inadequacies of the foreign own primary goals—the advanc- sion, but sufficient training in student program in the nearly ment and diffusion of knowledge English should be made avail- 2,000 institutions which now en- —colleges and universities contri- able to those who need it," the roll foreign students. bute also to a primary goal of report asserts. The authors The urgency of the need to im- United States foreign policy—the suggest that a regional cooper- prove foreign student programs preservation and support of free ative basis for English train- Is underlined by the recent in- nations around the world," the ing may be the answer in many cases.

Orientation programs for for- 3. Hardly likely, since 98 per cent 4. Yes, indeed. What's more, youU' eign students must not only of all men and women get married. have children to consider. only help the student master Around the Is that so? Maybe we won't have any. by Karen Bale the details of living on the American campus, but must QUADS also look to the long-range ob- jective of exposing the student to American life to give him It was announced in the Reporter, the college newspaper an understanding of social and at the State University College at Buffalo, that less than two political institutions and of the weeks ago the student congress discussed their future member- "plurality and diversity" with- ship in NSA. Although the congress finally decided to continue in this country. Closer co-operation between their representation for the time being, it was suggested that academic advising and personal the motion for withdrawal be brought up again after Easter counseling must be established recess. the report says. One recommendation that the college withdraw from the Want Faculty Advisors association was made by a former NSA representative. She The committee calls for more said that although NSA could be profitable if there were budget and staff for the two coun- enough publicity and student interest, the university "wouldn't seling functions, and flatly states that the majority of foreign stu- 5.1 doubt that—after all, 90 per miss it" and a representative of the senior class stated that 6. First relax. Then look into some dent advisors, however well-train- cent of the women who get married good insurance... like Living "in four years the college has received no tangeable benefits" ed, are prevented from doing a today have children. And, on the Insurance from Equitable. It average, they have all their from NSA. The president of the student congress stated that better job by lack of staff. The gives the kind of protection children before they're 27. eveiy family should have. Helps "the NSA issue has been discussed every year for the last four report also pleads for academic advising handled by faculty mem- All my life I've shirked you save for the future, too. years; each time it is given another chance," and "although responsibility. Have a ball, And don't worry—your bers who will give "more than chances for a happy family NSA is a good organization it does not deal with the college routine attention" to the task. enjoy yourself—that's my motto. Now, in two minutes, life are very good. community events that the student congress at the university Present programs of services you've given me a wife and I should never have roomed is interested in." These views seem to uphold the "Reporter's" are Inadequate because of budget, who knows how many children with a statistics major. Statement that "NSA has been having difficulty on other the report notes. To supplement to take care of. What should I do? Where do I begin? composes and many large colleges have cancelled their mem- their resources, universities and colleges should seek funds from berships." their communities and from vari- At the present time NSA is receiving approximately 100 ous foundations and private agen- The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ©1963 Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, New York cies," the authors say. dollars per year from the student activity tax at the univer- For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable in your sity, but many of the activities which are similar to those put They also predict that increas- community. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see ed governmental assistance in your Placement Officer, or write William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. on by NSA are being directed by other organizations on cam- this area will "probably" be re- pus. Quired. ADD PAGE BIGHT FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 Winter Teams Receive Awards; Cagers and Grapplers Honored The Men's Athletic Governing Basketball awards were given Tombs. The frosh honored were: Board last week honored the to Doren Eaton, Hank Landman, Dennis Brown, Dave Ferraguzzi, wrestling and basketball squads Bob Beck, Tom Machiocha, Nick Bert Gubenko, Jim Hicky, Ray last Monday night at its spTing Ferreri, John KaTlen, Frank Ro- Johnson, Don Swain, Phil Vance, meeting. meo, Ed Mandell and Keith Dennis Laverty, Don Segolla and Pete Sutherland. Wrestling awards were given to Barry Butler, Teddy lander, Joe Downer to Deliver Annual Green, Arland Hanning and Jim Peters. Freshman grapplers tab- bed were John Barber, Jim Schaf- Herrick Library Lecture fer, John Rothstein, Bob Ben Alan S. Downer, Professor of The author of critical histories Moshe, Bill Herger and Don Bor- English at Princeton University, of drama, Mr. Downer has written donaro. will deliver the Herrick Memorial a number of books including "Fif- Eric Harrison, assistant basket- Library Annual Lecture on "A ty Years of American Drama," and ball coach was awarded a plaque Professionalism Captured for his service this year. Athletic Victorian in the Theater," Thurs- "Playwrights, and Playgoers." Director James A. McLane cited day at >8 p.m., in Howell Hall. Mr. Downer is former chairman the managerial corps for the out- In Senior Design Exhibit Mr. (Downer is a well-known of the American Society for Thea- standing efforts throughout the Tom Kyle and Betsy "Zimmerman and a vitality of form •which con- author and authority on drama. ter Research, and a member of year. Tom Scanlon is the head For the most .part the work stitutes a strong statement in He has 'taught in Denmark, Swe- the Plenary Committee of the In- football manager and Bill (Long is in the Senior Design Class Exhi- exepression. However, with the den, Italy, the Netherlands, Ger- ternational Federation for Thea- his assistant. Chuck Hewson is the manager for the cagers. Dan bit at the 'Campus Center Gallery exception of a few pieces, the many and Yugoslavia. He has ter Research. He serves also as Lopore and Art McCartney are illustrates a sensitivity and pro- two dimensional work of various held seminars in American Dra- a member of the Examining Com- fessional (juality which la the ma twice at the Salzburg Sem- mittee of the advanced placement his assistants. Jim Oallett handles media does not reach as high a the track and cross country tasks most refreshing in student work. inar in American Studies in Aus- program of the College Entrance level. Some of it lacks clarity, with help from Fred Van Dusen. In fact, some of the work in this tria. In the United States he has Examination Board. He has been 'unity and vitality of form which Coach McLane stated: "These exhibit sponsored by the Gold lectured at the University of active in the Modern Language managers have worked long and Key is of an outstanding nature. the three dimensional work has. Southern California and at Rran- Association and has edited pro- hard in the service of this depart- Tlhe exhibit is particularly Several pieces of the two dimen- deis, Pennsylvania, Cornell and ceedings of the English Institute ment. We are very grateful for strong in the three dimensional sional work are of

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compositions Cameras Birthstone Rings Diamond Engagement Rings College Jewelry glidden galleries mixed media Leather Billfolds Slide Rules Attache Cases alfred, new york Identification Bracelets Neck & Ear Ring Sets Brief Cases Costume Jewelry Desk Lamps Tie & Cuff Link Sets Ceramic & Class Giftwart Pearls Clocks LOW, LOW PRICES Silver Holloware Rosaries 41b of DRYCLEANING 14 E. Gold Pendants Crosses Drafting Sets Only $1.00 Gas only 26.9 per gallon From March 25 to April 12 SHORTS norge equipped E. W. Crandall and Son laundry and cleaning Your Friendly College Store « village Alfred, N.Y. phone 587-8056 IM^W TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE SAXON SPOTLIGHT Ernst and Harkness Spur Teams to Titles by Joe Rosenberg What is effort on a basketball rarely seen in a small college Loyola O'TimeVictor Over Cincy/ court? Is it scoring twenty points athlete. a game or quarter backing a win- The long bus rides home after ning team. No, it is trying your a big loss, the endless games on best, win or lose. It is Henry the bench, the seM-douibt as to Providence Beats Griffs in NIT (Landman. his own abilities, he took with a and 6-2 Tom Thacker controlling Yates all got into serious foul Henry Landman may not be the grin and a shrug of his shoulders. their defensive backboards, the trouble in tne first few minutes best (basketball player ever to If being a great guy and trying N.C.A.A. Cats slowly started to pull away. of the second naif. With twelve come to Alfred, but he could be The remarkable (Ramblers from hard is all that is needed to be Loyola was bothered by the Cin- miniates to go, the Cats led by Loyola of Chicago halted Cincin- the nicest. Henry Landman may an Ail-American, Henry Landman fifteen, but Wilson drew his nati's domination of the NCAA cinnati defense, especially Ail- not go on to the pro's but he is a would top all lists. fourth personal and was taken professional in many ways. He championships with a 60-5S over- American Gerry Harkness who out by Coach Ed Jucker. Without may have never made headlines, time victory last Saturday night was held scoreless at the half by Wilson's rebounding, Loyola be- but he added interest to some at Louisville's Freedom Hall. This Tony Yates. gan to put pressure on their of- pretty dull games. was the first appearance in the Cincinnati, on the other hand, fensive boards. Harkness began tourney for Rambler coach George was finding Ron Bonham open The excitement that Henry to break away from Yates and Ireland. for jump shots and Tom Thacker Landman created on the court ¡Loyola whittled the lead to 53-50- Both teams started out slowly, scored well underneath. The score was not the same kind exhibited with 4i5 seconds to go. The Ramb- by a Steinberg, but rather that of with the Bearcats forcing Loyola at the half: 09 to 21. lers scored another basket to trail Jimmy Piersall. To call Digger a to play their deliberate offensive Unfortunately for Cincinnati, 53-52 with 12 seconds left as Cin- "zany" wouldn't (be an error, but game. With 6-8 George Wilson Wilson, Bonham, Thacker and cinnati's Larry S'hingleton went he might be best described as to the free throw line with a one- "flakey," unpredictable, uncon- land-lone situation. Shingleton sciously humorous. Nevertheless, made the first but missed the sec- all he had went into every per- Fiat Lux All-Americans ond, Loyola coming up with the formance .He never stopped try- Two seniors and a junior received unanimous accolades ing. He bore down too hard at ball. Harkness scored on a jumper home, but on away trips he was from the FIAT LUX Sports Staff in their annual Ail-Ameri- to knot the game at 54 all,. murder. On the road he knew no can poll. The seniors, Art Heyman and Jerry Harkness are In the overtime, Harknessfi Wil- one would mock him when he members of the third and first teams in the nation, Duke and son, Ron Miller, and Shingleton went into the game. 'He never Loyola of Chicago, respectively. Barry Kramer, 6-4 phenom traded 'baskets to tie the game conquered the overly-skeptical Al- at 58 all. With only a few seconds fred crowd. from Schenectady, New York, was also unanimously picked. remaining, Leslie Hunter missed A person like Henry Landman Henry "Digger" Landman Kramer is the second leading scorer in the nation and leads on a jump shot but Vic Rouse comes along once in a lifetime. Something will be missing from New York University. Joining these three on the first team tapped in the rebound with one Seemingly naive, he was one of Alfred when Hank Landman grad- are junior Ron Bonham and senior Tom Thacker of Cincin- second left on the clock. the few ball players who retained uates. His warm personality and nati, the second place team in the N.C.A.A. tourney. Kramer In the third place consolation their composure in the hectic at- nochalant attitude will never be and Heyman were also unanimously picked in the FIAT's game, Duke defeated Oregon State mosphere of Alfred basketball. forgotten to those who knew him. 85 to 63, as Art Heyman ended This past year he filled his role In his own vernacular, "Mother, All-East poll. his college career with 22 points. as co-captain with inspiration the Digs has been airound." Fiat Lux Ail-American First Team Art Heyman Duke 6-5 Senior N.I.T. Barry Kramer Vinnie Ernst, a M playmaker, Lambda Chi Alpha Wins Trophy; N.Y.U. 6-4 Jnnior sparked the Providence (Friars to Jerry Harkness Loyola 62 Senior their second National 'Invitation- Spring Competition Starts Soon Ron Bonham Cine. 6-4 Jruiior al Tournament Championship la The 19©2-®3 Intramural Trophy athletic chairman stated that the Tom Thacker Cine. 6-2 Senior three years as they slaughtered went to Lambda Chi Alpha. 'Del- winning of the trophy was ia house Canisius, 81 to 66. The diminutive Second Team Ernst received the Most Valua- ta Sigma Phi and an independent effort rather than an individual Gary Bradds Ohio St. 6-8 ble Player Trophy two years ago team, the Throbs, placed second one. He went on to say that the Junior Nate Thurmond Bowling Or. as a sophomore, . thrilled and and third respectively, finishing house's prospects for another cup 6-10 Senior Bill Bradley amazed a national television au- well behind the pacesetting Lamb- look bright since most of their Princeton 6-6 Sophomore dience with his irrepresseible ball da Chis. Lambda Chi finished athletes were drawn from the Walt Hazzard U.O.L.A. 6-1 Junior handling and defensive play. Often first in volleyball, tennis, and sophomore and junior classes and Bill Green Colo. St. 6-6 Senior called the best ballplayer for his handball, in bowling they finish- that their freshman team looked Third Team size in the country, Ernst proved ed second Ibehind the Throbs and it as he stole eight times, made quite encouraging. in baskektiball placed second. Del- Ron Thorn West Va. 6-4 Senior 12 assists and scored nine points. Phi Epsilon Pi started off this Dave Stallworth Wichita ta Sig placed first in softball 6-7 Junior Canisius, conqueror of Villa- year's intramural season by cap- Ed Miles "while the Running Gears had first turing the basketball trophy over Seattle 6-3 Senior nova, who in turn upset top-seed- place honors in basketball last the Throbs. Spring events include Tony Yates Cine. 6-2 Senior ed Wichita, wa completely over- year. badminton, horseshoes, ping-pong, Mel Coiuits Ore. St. 7-1 Junior powered by the Friar attack. The Tony Oappellino, Lambda Chi, and softball. Golden Griffins had their gold All-East tarnished as the Providence de- »»»»»»»»»»m»»»»»»»»»»»»»»H»»»»»:m First Team fenses halted their offensive at- Art Heyman Duke 6-5 Senior tack. Chunky Bill O'Connor scor- Barry Kramer N.Y.U. 6-4 ed 22 points to lead the »Canisius OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Junior attack. Jim Stone led all scorers Bill Bradley mon. 6-6 Sophomore with 23 points and Ray Flynn, the revlon Harry Hairston N.Y.U. 6-5 Junior tournament's M.ViP., chalked up max factor Vinnie Ernst Prov. 5-8 Senior 20 for the Friars. Flynn scored the tournament's high of 38 old spice against Miami. yardley Providence had a height advan- WE ARE NOW CARRYING A FULL STOCK OF tage over the Griffons, as Jim To Fit Your Needs Thompson, 6-10 and Bob KoraU HELENA RUBENSTEIN PRODUCTS ski, 6-8 towered over Canisius* big man Bill O'Connor. However HITCHCOCK'S Lumber — Building Supplies it -was the shooting percentage Paints — Plywoods Etc. that created the (Friars' super- Pharmacy lority. Hitting for 62% from the floor and 90% from .the foul line,, North Main St. 'the men from Rhode Island show- Phone 3773 Holland's Lumber Co., Inc. ed why they won their last IS Phone 324-2424 HorneU, N.Y. games against a 24-4 season record. In the consolation tilt (Marquette downed Villanova >8fM>6. Mar- quette, who had lost previously Fresh-new and colorful for SPRING coarse in the tourney to Providence in the semi-finals, outfought and out- denim shorts and knee-nockers, denim stretch CASH AND CARRY! shot the Wildcats. Ron Glaser, the Suits and Plain Dresses 98' Warriors sharpshooter scored 2$ dungarees-realcharp, Mr. Thompson stretch points to pace the attack for (Mar- Coats $1.05 and up inette. Wally Jones, Villanova's pants (these fit), shapely shirts and bermudas vaunted star scored only 13. to match, wrap skirts-many fabrics, knit Slacks and Skirts 49c each Correction slacks and shorts-shirts to match. Sweaters 49c and np It was stated in the Feb. 19 Pleats extra Issue of the FIAT LUX, In the article on Miss Lavlnla Creigh- ton, that Alfred University was BOSTWICK'S WEST GLEANERS 28 Church Street the host school for a Sports AND LAUNDERERS Phone 587-3555 Day. Alfred Tech was the host school. Alfred University will be the host school in Sept. 1968. TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE BIGHT Frosh Cop Interclass Meet; Runners InvadeCanada; Score In 91 Highlanders Adelman Breaks Gym Mark Alfred sent some of its top in the 600 yard dash. This time, - two second improvement of his _ .. n(Matteso r . , n jumpeS dA 11-1.1_6C iîtnl tht e pole trackmen last Saturday over the Gene Burgess, a freshman cross- Wilcox in the 2-mile. Both ran clocking in the I04A meet two vault, and John Maxson won the border to Hamilton, Ontario, for country runner, proved his mettle the race in 10:20.00. weeks ago, earned him a fourth 36-yard dash. Curt Crawford up- the annual 91 Highlander Track on the inside track Thursday as place finish. Bothered by a leg The meet also featured three set Bob Sevene in the 1000-yard Meet. Competing against the best he won the one-mile and two-mile injury for the entire indoor sear- record performances iby high run for the big surprise of the runners of Canada and some of races, and led his classmates to son the senior from Schenectady evening, and '^Goots" Beck romp- the top U.S. cindermen, the Sax- the .1963 Interclass Championship. is rapidly regaining his champion- ed home in the 600. on contingent placed well for their Burgess, who scored ten of his size and potential. ship form of last year. An exhibition team composed team's 37% points, won the mile Gene Burgess, Alfred's leading of Dr. Milton Tuttle, Otto Eule- Heading the Alfred squad was race in 4:35.7, and then came candidate for honors in freshman teri, Jimmy Scott and Harold Sny- New York State Champion in the back to take a brilliantly-fought events this spring, showed he was der, won the medley relay. quarter mile, Jim Scott. Rated as battle between himself and Rog Teady with a 4:28.4 mile, to cap- The final score was: Freshmen one of the top .25 men at his dis- ture eighth place in the IS year 37%; Sophomores-34; Seniors- tance in the nation, Scott proved old and under mile run. Cnrt 28%, and Juniors-12. his mettle with a 1:13*2 clocking iCrawford picked up a tenth In this event with a 4:34.«. The 19 year old and under was won by Tor- onto's Bruce Kidd in a time of 4:09. Tom O'Hara of I/oyola (Chi- cago) University won the open mile with a 4:03:2 mark. Bob Sevene showed that he was another frosh to be watched for in the future as he ran a 1:1« in the 600 yard dash to pick np ser- enth place honors for the Saxons. John "Rufus" Maxson hitting The cindermen move outdoor« the tape in the 35 yard dash. after Spring vacation and take the shot put with a throw of 41-5; on the Yellowjackets of Roches- jumper Mike Adelman and hurd- ter in their first home meet an ler Dave iHenry. Adelman crossed April 20. the bar at 6-4 for the interclass Mike Adelman record and barely missed i at 6-5. Vacation Henry ran the 40-yard high hur- All students planning to re- Riflemen End dles in a record 5.3, and then fol- main on campus during the lowed suit in the lows with a 5.1 spring recess should notify ths Mike Adelman breaking the Alfred Indoor record at the Inter- timing. personnel deans. Season On In other events Downey won class Meet with a 6-4 leap. Winniug INote Saturday! the Alfred riflemen finished their reglular season competition with a victory over Can- Isius, here at Alfred. In one of their best efforts of the season, the team fired a 1390 against Canisius '13i59. The Saxons were led by Fred .MdMann, who fired an excellent 284. Rounding out the top five were Dave Finfer 282, Kent Col- lins 277, Jim Buckley 274 and Dick Stiman 273.. Saturday'« victory enabled the Alfred Marksmen to remain in second place in the New York State Rifle, League. Alfred finished the season with a 111 and 3 record. The riflemen defeated Ni- agara and Cswego State once, Syracuse, Canisius, St. Bonaven- ture, St. Lawrence,, and Clarkson each twice. The Saxons were defeated by Cornell twice and Niag- ara once. During Easter Vacation, the team coach M/Sgt. Rolland Gem- mil, will take the marksmen to Buffalo where they will compete in the Sectional Matches.

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